l”
\
1
‘ u
Sligh Blood Pressu1e
[Disease of heart, kidneys. blood
is
It
A
:Red Cross Life Saving Corps. held
its annual banquet at midnight last
night in tho life-saving station.-
wmAlthough the guards will continue
their patrol of the beach as long
on bothers go near the water. the
diode of the official season was cole-
brutcd as in foxincr years with an
“ailing of fun. coped by the “cats. '
'ZM‘any of the corps wo‘ie volunteer
aids at the beach below the or-
finization of the Red Cioss unit
{our years ago. Each year the duties
6! the cams hmc grown with the
”crease in attendance at the beach.
’11 no case have the guards lost a
life 1111019 they htue been present
it the scene.
i The 19:25 season is the first son-
Qon during which the guards have
5110 a station of their own. Their
gescnt three-room structure was
gunned last full, and was biillt by
hiembers of the corps under the dir—
gpiien of Michael Riordan this sum-
er. The guards used their treas-
‘y and $250 votedby the city for
e purpose. The banquet last night
9 tiio first house wanning the sta-
tion has hiid, the guards liming
hpen too busy during the summer
ush of baihcis to celebrate the
Hompletion of the hcadquar.icrs
WTho outstanding task of the pres—
'nt 51 neon has both the cooperation
of members of the unit with the lo-
cal plnygiound and Red Cioss au-
thoritics in the holding of S111111~
tiling week and Kiddies day on
Wednesdays. During the summer
the guards have instructed no less
1311111 200 youngsters in the art of
syhnnning. The othc1 notewoithy
‘ork of the guards “as their res-
pause to the belated call for help in
me Cockenoe Island disaster of a.
week one Sunday. Members of the
ilnit labored for two hours on the
lflund tiying to tune the lives of the
st‘yvo men who were diowncd.
;.Thc members of the unit 1110 Ex-
miners Royal Osterbanks and Al-
. Hort Raymond, Phillip Ott,‘ Fabian
S'ofiustron (captain). John Canevari.
Eugene Kane. Louis Canevari.
Canaries Rosselle. Charles Wicke,
fired Celia. and Alphonso Canevari.
M Ii 3 II
{The open club singles tourney at
Norwztlk Country Club went into
me thiid round 0101‘ the week- end.
W“. the sch- finals will be played
tgdoy.Lel1n1aier defeated Jay Bar-
110m 7~5. 6—2. C. 1%. Taylor ad-
concert to the third round by defeat-
Lehmaicr 6—1. 6—-—0.
*Edward McMahon met his rival in
‘ Lehmaior Cup tournament in
kiikusi. and defeated him 6—8. 6—4.
03—42. Lawxence K. Paul put up the
same kind of a fight that he showé'd
ill the previous tourney, but found
cMahon too hard a. nut to crack.
:13. Malkin defeated Ward Green
61-2. 15-3.
:W.111dikin defeated Charles Tay-
lhr 6—1,0——8,6~—2.
': Paul Ward defaulted to H. Town-
knd in thc‘tlrst round. and W. Mal-
;in. following his defeat of Taylor
- at the first round. went into the
curd by Ward's second default.
Edward McMahon. who looks like
the club champion for the year. has
' Juli to play 01f his match with R.
. Malkin before the semi-finals of the
‘ tournament can begin. Today should
does the close of the last tennis inter-
. club match of the year.
The crowd at the play Saturday
Often BroughtOn by
an Unhealthy Liver
vol-ole due to body poisons
‘Mcdical science knows that pul-
scnous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in a few days
ifbot eliminated by nature's pro-
cesses. Because it destroys these
deadly poisons, the liver is our
most important organ—the body's
ouderful purifier.
The liver prevents the formation
1 body poisons that cause diseases
, t the heart. kidneys. blood vessels
end are chiefly" responsible for pre-
mature old age.
‘ When the liver. becomes weak.
the poisons are sucked up by the
blood and health is broken down.
hyoiclans knows that the liver
mullet be regulated by drugs. but a
into nature substance has been dis-
~covered which will at once increase
the vital bile supply. The discov-
pry is purified ox gall.
w Get from your druggist a. pack-
age of Dioxol. Each tablet con-
un- ton drops of purified ox gall.
In 341 hours the poison toxins will
..reinovod. Your liver will, be
stunted. Blood purification will
«in. Sollow skin will clear. ..You
Will feel so much better you will
my you have found the cause of
“r in health. Dioxol tablets are
riiiloss. tasteless and cost less
than two cents each.
These genuine ox gall tablets are
pared only under the name "Di-
." If any tablet is offered you
$211111!“ another name. refuse it. Ac-
I. “nine package. Test Dioxol free.
,. 1319,11
“light only Dioxol in the original
this coupon new. "Dioxol is
y recommended by Harold
TM 00.
’u‘mmnvo. Free
, .1.
MM! TM
1
l
i
EAST NORWALK
CALF PASTURE . LIFE SAVERS
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
.Marks Official Closing of Season, But Guards
Will Patrol Beach As Long As Water At-
tracts Bathers —— Have Done Excellent
World—Taught Many Youngsters to Swim
The Calf Pasture \lfnlt. American '
LABOR DAY IS ,
CELEBRATION OF
VICTORIES WON
(Continued fromi‘age One.)
dustriei exploitation.
Saturday Half-Holiday.
The Saturday half-holiday and the
forty-four hour week two the results
of trade unlon‘ugliution.
The American Federation of La-
bor and its affiliated or ganizations
have not. only brought greater happi-
ness in the lives of the wage carn-
crs but in the nation's hour of dun-
ger it pledged the loyalty of its
members to the government of the
United States. And that pledge was
kept.
The American Federation of La-
bor is never at a loss what to do in
any great crisis. And this was ex-
emplified a thousand-fold in its atti-
tudo during the grcat‘war.
Among the other victories and ac-
tivitics which no one can deny to
Labor are workmcn‘s compensation
laws, the restriction of immigration.
preventing ilic importation of labor
under contract. collective bargain-
ing. elimination of the sweat~shop
evil. abolition of tenement'house
labor, crusade against the white
plague by insisting upon sanitary
workshops and condemnation of the
sale of narcotics.
One reason for the success of the
legislation urged by the American
Federation of Labor is that it bene-
fits all the people except the privi-
leged few . Labor asks for'nothing
that is not good for the people gen-
orally.
It has stood by the farmer in his
efforts for economic advancement.
It always has supported any prac—
tical legislation that would benefit
the farmers. It has aided every
.1noven1cnt.tliat has for its purpose
the advancement of hpmanity.
We should make it _our endear?!
to accomplish greater and greater
results so that on our next Labor
Day we coin say as we have told on
every oth.r Labor Day that “the
gains for labor this year are greater
than the gains‘of last year."
5111111111111
HAVE SIGHTED
111351111: PLANE
SAN DIEGO, Sept. tie—(AP). A
message stating that a plane had
been sighted by the steamer Monu-
kus, five miles off shore from the
island of Kauai was received this
afternoon by the naval radio station
from Honolulu. The message said
the plane was drifting north from
Nm‘viliwili. It was 1111th 12:30
Honolulu time. and received here
shortly after four o'clock.
afternoon was a large one. Over
100 attended the weekly Saturday
night dance in the evening. Dancing
continued until 1 o’clock, with Volk's
society orchestra playing.
Labor Day. with its customary
shore‘~dinncr. is always a good day
at the Country Club. Steward C.
Frank Jenifer, who prepared such
dinners in years past at. the club will
serve the dinner today at 1 o'clock.
O C I
Entries in the club tournament at
the Shorehaven Golf Club were
made yesterday. and play will start
early today. A supper dance at the
club-house will be served tonight.
and the club staff will be augmented
to meet the demands of the increas»
ed crowds over Labor Day. There
will be many guests from outlof—
town according to present indica-
tions.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. Steele of Stain-
ford were the guests of Felice B.
Hall at the Country Club'yesterday.
I t 1
Joseph Scire. of East avenue, is
visiting relathcs in New Jersey over
the holiday.
0 O O
E. D. Madey, who had planned a
trip to Pennsylvania. ovcr Labor Day
was taken ill Saturday flight. and is
confined to his home on Gregory
boulevard. .
> a t e
Dr. and Mrs. C. Skofleld. of New
York. are visiting Mrs. Clarence Sko»
field of Strawberry Hill avenue.
I O 0
Mr. Albert Money, of Bridge street.
is entertaining friends from New
York city.
t O .
Mr. Charles Honford. Jr.. of Win-
field street has returned from Albany
N. Y.. where he has been living for
several months. Mr. Hanford will
to a up his residence for a. while in
th Third District.
I 0
Edward Smith. of East avenue. is
spending the holiday in New York
city.
0 O 0
Mrs. Charles Hartford of Winfield
sheet is entertaining friends from
New Haven over the weekend.
0 O O
Augustus (human is visiting from
New Yet-k with his sister. Mrs. Jen-
ule Kuhner of Winfield street.
0 I 0
Mrs. Charles Ganung, of East “6- premises. It will con. to be on ion. two core: under his own name.
ago. 1- vioiuns in New Her» 039: ot- lee-t 191:.th w.
‘1
l
DARIEN
DARIEN SCHOOLS
Will kit-OPEN-
Trials Scheduled for
Town Court Today
Postponed to Session
Tuesday Evening
Doricn school children are "over-
Joyed" at the prospect of the reop-
ening of school. All signs point to
a busy week this week. The stores
are displaying “School Supplies." in
their windows. and the children lis-
ten attentively to each the alarm.
There is uiways a chance that it
may he' the school.
The Superintendent of Schools.
Edwin II. Fuller. will hold a con—
ference with the principals tomor-
row morning. In the afternoon he
school buildings. and on Wednesday.
September 9. the school bells will
ring for the opening of the regular
session.
.0 I 0
Frank Blocker. the local distance
runner. will take part. in the six mile
road race at llye today.
0 O Q
As today is Labor Day. rill trials
scheduled for the town court will
be held tomorrow evening.
0 O 0
In the 43rd week of the Siorr‘s
egg laying contest. the chwaydin
pen of Barred Rocks continued to
loud [in their division. They have
laid 0:! eggs in the past week. and
i 763 for the 43 weeks.
_ II 0| 0
Dr. Henry It. Muller. son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Muller of Mansfield
avenue. and a member of the Tel.
low Fever commission to Africa of
the Rockefeller Foundation has left
on the Msurctanin for England. lie
will proceed to Nigeria. "the white
man's grave” for the study of the
disease.
0 0
With the town construction work
of the roads completed. the state
road work will also be cleared up
entirely tomorrow. when the new
stretch of ti. mile. pest Jack Rose's
place. will be thrown open full
width.
The straw has been cleared off
the third nine-foot strip. and leaves
fore the road is open for its 36 feet
Width. This has been done at the
eastern. end for 200 yards.
With this completed. Darien has
now seen the last of state road con-
struction for several years at least.
The Post road for its whole length
through Durien is new concrete. ex-
cept for less than a hundred feet at
the Stamford line. All other main
roads are concreted—that .to New
(fanaan. and the one to Glenbroek.
and Noroton avenue and King's End
road are concretcd their whole
length.
This places Darlen in an enviable
position as regards to roads when
compared with any town of city in
the vicinity! With the main roads
of concrete. and most. of the large
secondary roads of newly lsld bi-
tumen. autoists hove littlo com-
plaint as to roads. and Dorian has
'eet a standard that her sister towns
may well copy.
. t I O
Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Perry et-
tcnded 11 performance of a play
written by their neice. Miss Carol
Hoe. of Bedford Hills. on Saturday.
The play was held on the estate of
Miss Hoe”: parents. '
e o I
Charles Schull. 40. of 26 South
street. Mount Vernon. N. Y.. who
gave his occupation as a retired ho-
tel man, was the only sutoist to be
arrested in the heavy week-end and
Labor Day traffic. Helwaa driving
through town at. 40 miles an hour
when he was stopped by Officer Tin-
ker. He will face trial tomorrow
evening. ‘
t t D
The snapper: are running well.
and many fishermen at Pear Tree
Point are bringing home dozens of
the loathsome fish. The shoppers
are not too large in size.
Many good hauls at Pear Tree are
being made by surfufishers. who
have good success on the point
where the tide robes through from
Gerhard: Pond. The best time to
get a. haul is on the outgoing tide
just before sunset when they bite
well.
OYSTER BAN. IS
LITTED ONLY TO
I SOME DEGREE
(Continued from Page One.)
they get a. clear title? The oyster
giowfhers are idle. they want their
beds back, they need them.
“Perhaps a, little more publicity
on the subject might help.
"Certain it is that the fine_ pub-
licity already given the oyster situa-
tion in this city and state by The
Evening Sentinel has been the great-
est factor in even getting us this
much clearance. It has brought the
matter to a. head and bids fair to
bring it to a. rapid close.
“Perhaps if he natural oyster bed
situation is how given a little more
publicity. concerning the pollution
ban which prevents its oysters being
touched. we shall see a little more
action. Without doubt there are
thousands of dollars right on those
beds now." .
“Bishop Arms" Sold.
STAMFORD Sept. 6.-—The Bishop
Arms. which was formerly the rest-
dence of Leo ‘Ditrlchstein. actor. out!
has for a number of years been an
inn. has been bought by Robert Love
of Def-ion, from Yale Bishop. of New
Haven. There are 10 acres of land
and e. Colonial design house on the
,1»
0113111. 9111;
will meet the teachers in the various.
but nine feet fore to be cleared be...
however. >
conduct hi1
fi- ctured In an suainobilo accident
Boss F. Walker. Democratic candidate for mayor of Akron, will
cullre‘clmpnizn from his bed. A vertebra in his back was
in Canada and he will have to lie
in I plaster cost until after the November election.
TELLS HOW'
TRUST GRABS
OYSTER BEDS
(Continued from Page One.)
oyster bed was Just leased to the
trust.
“The results of their fuvesti;uiions
were carefully recorded on the
books of the Superior court in the
county of No Haven and it was
ordered that a copy of their inves-
tigations. which were duly accepted
by the Superior court. should be
lodged with the Town of Orange.
Record Disappears
"For some reason pr other. no
record of these investigations cwr
reached the Town of Orange and to
this day there nppcarson the town
rccordshnothing about the investi-
gallon and the setting of the boun-
daries of the natural oyster beds in
1886.
"Why did that record never roach
the town of Orange? Was it just
a. mistake. it slip? That
seems possible.
tionelly done by the members of
the shell fish commission because of
ulterior motives in the mutter? "it
is hard to say.
"In the year 1923. four natural
of New Haven. Hurry Basil-om. John
T... Powers and William E. Lyle of
West Haven brought suit against the
Seacoast Oyster Company of New
Haven for having robbed them of
the natusrl oyster beds which
brought them their livings. The
suit entagled the validity of the title
of the Seacoast oyster company it
IiurdIyI
Or was it intcn-I
possibly be denied. it would
oyster growther men. John Coleman;
the natural beds which they claimed
they had leased in propei form from
the town of West Haven.
“Two years previous to this thl
Sealship Oyster Co. had maintain
ed that they too had leased certain:
natural oyster beds f1om the 101111;
of West Haven. The case went in-
snd the Oyster company lost out
the natural grow-there being victori-
ous.
. 'You see in each case lhe two
companies claimed to have leased
certain valuable oyster beds from
the town of West Haven. which the
town. under the order and chISIOM
of the Superior Court of New Haven
had no right at all to issue. But.-
and there was the catch—there was
absolutely no record at all in the
town of Orange. West Haven. of the
designations of the natural oyster
ground.
“The members of the oyster trust
then took advantage of this slip in
official regulations to grab as much
of the natural oyster beds as they
possibly could. In 1921. the Seal-
shlp Oyster company felled miserab-
ly. In 1933. when the Seacoast
Oyster company was attacked by the
natural oyster giowthers with lens-
ing unto themselves natural oystei
beds which the town of Orange had
no right to lease. profited by the ex-
perience of the Seclshlp company
and actually nullicd the case in the
Superior Court by taking it into the
State egisiature. knowing full well
that the matter would come before
the Legislative Committee on Shell
Fisheries oi which Wheeler is chair—
man and then before the State Shell
Fish Commission run by then
friends."
In the legislature they quickly
succeeded in having a. bill passed
which pronounced favorably on the
validity of their title to the natural
oyster beds in the Orange grounds.
so that they were‘quite safe as far
as the Superior court was concern-
ed. This is an example of just how
the legislature. with the proper
amount of pull can even get around
the superior court of justice and
fair dealing.
At the time that this case was
put before the legislature Mr. Grif-
fins pleoded that in fairness to all.
the legislature should keep its hands
off tho‘sffalr and leave the matter
to the superior court. But he was
overpowerdl in numbers by those
who sought to get these valuable
oyster grouds in West Haven and
knew that the only way inwhich
they Would win out was through the
state legislature. with the help' of
the shell fish commission.
They got5 the grounds. at least
that portion which they were after.
Caught in Trickery
That the oyster trust will go to
any *lerlgth‘ to get just what they
are after. whether it isoorrupuon
of the legislature. or corruption of
the people around them is well evi.
danced by a. certain incident which
took place in Westport some ten or
twelve yr/rs ago.
At that time o certain Mister
Smith now dead. decided that he
wot/i like to own about 100 acres
of the meet- rich oyster beds in
the Boutliport harbor. At that time
tho'chartering ides. of towns and ct.
fies still existed. wherein the tow
government might issue to whomso.
evfi desired it lust two sores. but
no more then two cores. of the
ground under the voter. for purpos-
es of oyster reproduction.
, All right. Smith could only get
He
to the Superior Court of New Havenl ’
mooted on bottom. Therm-.111
that lie would have to employ some
other method thou the straightfor-
ward to get them. He decided to
cell on his friends.
liy systematically making the
rounds and going from friend to
friend he finally succeeded .in get-
ling forty nine panics of men who
cut-l1 wunlcd to lease two acres of
.oynter grounds for the purpose of
pi‘upugallon. 1
When the list name up for invc‘s-
tigation. Mr. Griffin woe put on me
cow: and instantly scented sonic-
thlng fishy. Upon a little inquiry I
discovered that not one of the ‘llty,
outside of Smith litid uny in'ien ions
whatsoever of raising oysters, but
[that theyhud Just signed the paper
as a. favor to him find had at the
5111111: time signed over the two acres
11 hich they 11 etc 1ccciiing item the
govt-innicnl.
i pen tu1thcr invtstigatiun he even
discovered that the names of some
of the members were forged. Neod—
loss to say this little trust l‘cprcscnv
lzllIYe never got his oyster grounds.
'l'hcy remained natural beds. This
11 mild appear to he one case. any-
11111‘. where, even though Mr. Smith
luul nil the members of the Shell
11‘th Commission ‘tied np' so" to
speak. it didn't do any good.
During the last session, proof that
the slate shell fish commission in
linguo with the legislative commit-
toe on shell fisheries is just about
its corrupt as it could be and still
exist. is so strong.fhat. it cannot
seem
from the facts presented.
“Members or the oyster trust dur-
ing the lust legislative session dc-
tIlICtI to get contiol of the reindlu-
dot of Oiungc 0,111 r grounds. "sold
2111.012ffcii. "1': oystermen‘s pio-
t1cll16 association knew that they
had no right to those grounds. We'
were i1\trumcntal in having intro-
duced 11‘ bill before the legislative
uniniittcc which stated that the
Orange grounds should be turned
buck to ‘ihe town of Orange. West
Iiluven. and that the town should
have sole jurisdiction over the
grounds without. the hand of the
lShc-ll Fish 01111:! ‘ssioii.
"We know that if the town had
confioi of the matter and the com-
mission was out of it. the grounds
would ne1cr pass into the hands
of the big oystermcn. We succeed-
ml in getting the bill through. At
least We thought it was through."
True. the bill itself did pass. but
when it was finally published, by a.
few tricky words it was so changed
its to mean that the town should
have Jurisdiction. not ovcr the oy-
ster grounds, but just over the rev-
cnue from the grounds. which rov-
mine was to be turned over to the
town by the state through the Shell-
fish commission which was really to
be the controlling factor!
Representatives of the Protective
association wont to Governor Trum-
bull and attempted to have the bill
vetoed. But they failed. Who got
these grounds? Beach. Wheeler
and a few others.
In Greenwich is
which never seems to have been
properly investigated. 'There are
some splendid natural oyster beds.
Two or three men get control
them. leasing them for ten years.
another matter
The owners got into financial did‘l-'
culties. they could not meet the
taxes which amounted to some $5.-
000. They applied for an abate-
ment of those taxes. They got it.
how, nobody really knows. except
that the state lost that $5.000. At
that time Lockwood. who was one
of the Shellfish commissioners had
a. decided interest in the grounds.
Plot? Some time ago. a. move for
investigation of this lost $5.000 was
made. Wheeler effectively blocked
that move and the matter today
still remains a. mystery.
"It would appear that the oyster
trust is placed in a very nice way as
for as having things its own way is
concerned.
“Look. for instance. at the mat.
ter of taxes." said Mr. Griffin.
All the Same. .
“Here we find that the shell fish
commission is to the oyster ground
the some that a. board of assessors
is to land property. The shell fish
commission puts the assessed value
on the oyster grounds. Nice. Es-
pecially when the commission is
largely made up of the very men
who own these grounds.
"Then later. the shell fish com-
mission furnssround and acts as
tax collector. Still nicer. Collect-
ing the taxes on their own property.
No wonder that the assessed value
of the oyster grounds almost touch-
es the zero mark with correspond-
ingly low taxes.
“No wonder that each year we
find the taxes are lower and lower.
because the owners ‘can’t make the
business pay!’ Yet look at the in-
come texcs that these fellows turn
over to the "government.
“The advent of Captain Lovejoy
of this city on the state shell com-
mission marked the first step in the.
progress of the people to assert
their rights. '
"He is" to all appearances. at the
present time. the only one who is
not under the thumb of the oyster
trust. The commission still remains
the tool of the big oystormen and it
will so continue until a. complete in-
vestigation reveals how this state
agency has hoodwlnked. the public
tor our wt- .
.‘..
1'
111111 nvnsme’ssurmnuso. NORWALK.CONN.
CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN FROM 11111)
i
of”
I
1' Club House Tonight
,tourney‘ will be played today. with
Johnston, and Thomas Dillon. 1
[Din J. H. Worthmau. William Tell-
.5011 will end with a dance at 8
o'clouk in the evening. at which
there will be singing of Harbor
CHAS. BERGER,
HARBOR VIEW
STATE NEWS
THOMAS WALSH
WINS EVENING
SENTINEL CUP .
Is Winner of Tennis
Tournament ~— Close
Of Social Season at
Thomas Welsh again won The
Evening Sentinel cup in the tennis
singles yesterday at Harbor View.
This makes him its possesor.
Although thefinals of the tourne-
nient. which has been progressing
for several weeks. were not expec-
ted to be ended as soon as they did.
Walsh and Churles Smith. newly re»-
olectcd president of the Tennis Club
had their set-to yesterday. Walsh
repeated his victory of last year and
took the match 5-7, 6-0. 6-1. and
6-3. The doubles match of the
the rest of the landyeports. Tne
finals of the water sports will and
today. under the direction of John
Potter and Charles Bogart and the
wines will be awarded.
l O O
The land sports today will come
off in the afternoon with 5 o’clock
the time set. Wilfred Cousins will
he the starter and judges are Theo-
dore Henry, W. T. Mncrory. Edward
ltinehuri. Dr. Ii. 1". Magregor. John
Korshnw. Charles 1). Sieurer Jr.,
Arthur Askoy. Claude Munselle. G.
A. Davis. Edward Held. George
0 O
The water sportsgthe most infor-
cstlng of the celebrations for the
close of the season will run into the
finals today. The float will be the
scene of the activity. The judges of
the water sports are Alfred Minuse,
nor. Thomas Hewlett. George Hyde.
William Feathersion. and .1. .1.
Doyle.
The close of the biggest week-end
of activity this your will collie to~
night. The Harbor View social sco-
O
View songs. farewell speeches. and
surprise prizes for the events of
Saturday and Sunday. Jack Miller's
orchestra will play at all the enter-
tninmcnts.
O O
The horse'race party Saturday
night was a successful affair. Mrs.
Charles D. Steurcr J12, was chair-
man of the committee. Dr. Wash-
ington Dolley Jr. was the purser of
the evening. Saratoga had” nothing
on the clubhouse when the Derby
started nt10:30 o'clock. Dancing
and entertainment were all on the
program following the races. and
betting with the money distributed
was keen among followers of the
favorites. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ste-
vens. professional vaudeville artists.
gave a series of entertaining talks
and dances. and Jack Miller's or-
chestra playo‘d for the dancing late
in the. evening. The clubhouse was
especially decorated with stream-
ore for the party.
0. o y’
A house-to-house canvass will be
made following the vote of the Tea
Club last Friday 16 raise money
for better fire—apparatus for the loo
lend. Although the proceeds of the
Labor Day sports voted unanimous-
ly for better fire protection for rcsl~
dents of Harbor View. the house-
to-house method was also favored,
and 32.1110 probably be the sum
asked of each home.
0 C c
There were over 50 residents of
the colony at the Second District
city court Saturday morning to at-
tend tho trial of M. Torlov. who is
charged with causing a disturbance
at thb home of William Doyle last
Thursday evening. The case was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
and a. similar large delegation of
Harbor View residents are expected
to be present. Most of those on the
island are emphatic in saying that
they will tolerate no sort of hooli-
ganism near the summer resort.
0 O 0
Robert DeGroat. of Brooklyn. is
visiting over the holidays with,Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rinehort. of Bar-
bor View avenue. DeGroat was one
of the American members at thel
jamboree of international Boy
Scouts of Denmark this summer.
0 U I
Although the season at the re-
sort officially closes today. a hold-
ing of Old Home Week festivities
will take place next Saturday. after
which the colony will be pretty well
narrowed down to the year-found
residents
O
O O O .
Mrs. Augusta. Bans and Miss May
Bans are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Cousins over the holidays at
the Cousins home on Harbor View
avenue.
- O C
James Bogert of Brooklyn is vis.
itlng Mr. and Mrs.’ Charles Bogart
of Oakwood avenue.
ACCOUNTANT,
DIES SUDDENLY
‘ (Continued from Page One.)
with the reception of radio work.
and her performances have been
heard through WEAF several times.
She also has the distinction of
being a. goodchild of the pictures-
que frontiersman. the late Buffalo
Bill Cody. Her father Johnny
Baker wos_o. noted scent. and was
associated with Cody in the early
days of the West. When Buffalo Bill
began his circus. Baker went with
him. and was known as the chem-
pion lrifle shot of the world.
With him. Mrs. Beiger travelled w’
oil over the world. Her. father is
new custodian of the National
Park at Boulder, Colorado. mm
sigma Bill is buried.
2 MASKED MEN
ROB 2 STORES
IN BRIDGEPORT
.E’x-Yale Football Star
Is Arrested A f t or
Crash -— O’Mahouey
Trial Tuesday
...-......
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 0. ~— Two
masked men. each with a revolver,
held up a grocery store and got N0
from the cash register at 8 o'clock
last night, and while the police Were
looking for them. they pulled off. an-
otherhold-up in a drug store. The
pair drove off in a car frbm the sec-
.Iond burglary about 11 o'clock and
have not been located as yet.
The second hold-up was in Harry
Sillcrs'l drug store, 580 North avenue
where the youths. described as being
about 18 to 20 yours old. took 538
from the money drawer utter com-
manding the proprietor and Dr. C. J.
iludnick. 1534 li‘uiriield avenue. who
was with his wife in the store 111 the
time. to throw up their hands. Ono
of the men went through .Dr. ltud-
nick's pockets and took a. gold watch
11111113. wallet containing 32 in cash.
11 membership card of the American
Legion. end his auto operator's 111-
cause.
fix-Football Star Held.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 0. (AP.)—-—
Frank S. BULIOI‘WOI‘Lh. former Yale
football star player and coach. Was
uircsted yesterday noon on a change
of reckless diiving as the outcome of
on automobile accident. the lespox‘h
sibillty f01 which in to be determimo
Joseph Lesnick. of Russell street.
Hartford. had a cut over the nose
and his wife and son went to the
hospital for observation.
It was said that Mr. Buttcrworili
driving cltywurds through Whitney
avenue. hit the rear of the mfchinc.
of Lesnick. which swung into 'tlzr
avenue from Lawrence street. The
latter machine was crowded against
a tree.
To Try p'Mnhonc-y.
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 6.—-The
September term of the Criminal
Superior court comes in Tuesday
morning an 10 o'clock. with Judge
George L. Hinman piesiding
There are three murder cases on
the list. Joules O'Muh‘gney of New
York city. who shot his sweetheart.
ieatrlc‘e Donnelly. in Giccnwich last
rebruary and who has been hlld
under observation since the June
term of the court.
The list for the incoming term of
the court is of the usual lchgth.
There are about 100 cases.
At the county jail there are 33
from this city on new charges. three
from Fairfleid. folir from Stem-ford:
five fiom Noiualk; one from
Westports thiec from Bothcl: three
from Greenwich: and thiee from
Donbury.
There Is one manslaughter case
on the list. Ruben Harris of Nor-
walk.
Fake. Cop Robs homo.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 6.-—(AP). In
the uniform of the policeman. a
niamhis said to have been robbing
houses in thc Westville section.
Harry]? I1 ricnd of Westwood road.
11 hose family has been at the shore
throughout the summer. slept home
Thursday night. He was awakened
by a flashlight ray on his face and
law as be supposed. a police officer
at his bedside. The uniformed then
began to scold him for leaving a
back door unlocked but-Friend in-
sisted the door had been locked.
The introduer took Friend to the
back door and sure enough it was
open. Friend was given another
scolding.
Friend later called up the pout-
station. He was told that the officer
on the beat at the time use in the
station house.
win-v-
Eb'l‘eutons Ask Rights
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 6. —— Dr.
Fiancis Schirp of New York. in
addressing the members of the Stou-
ben society at their field day and
picnic held yesterday afternoon in
Pleasure Beach park. said:
"Considering the unfortunate
treatment bordering upon oppres-
sion suffered by American citizens
of German extraction during the
late war. it was decided in forming
this society that organization was
necessary in impressing upon the
nation that members of our race
must have a. voice in the councils
of the country. When thi organ-
ization was founded it was , sblish-
ed as a. principle that this should be
done if possible. by lifting our voices
in political affairs. For this res.-
son we urge every‘zliember to im-
press upon his children the poll.
ticai privileges which are ours."
Dent Applaud- Speeches
HARTFORD. Sept 6. -— (AP).
Without a syllable spoken. or the
slightest sound in the room. save
an occasional outburst of spasmodic
clapping. the offer-dinner speeches
were delivered at a. neon luncheon
in the Bond hotel yesterday. attend-
ed by over 75 of the chairman of
various committees on exercises of
the second annual convention of the
National Association of the Deaf.
which is in session with over 200
members at the American School
for the Deaf in West Hartford for
three days. the unveiling of the Gal.
leudet monument on Monday helps
the closing exercise.
Auto Kicks, Man Is Killed.
PUTNAM. Sept. 6. , (AR)—
Jsmee Blebault. seventy. died almost
immediately from a. broken neck
yesterday afternoon. after being
thrown against a wall shelf in his
garage when the handle slipped as
he was cranking his automobile. Re
no. carpenter. active for his yous
and leaves a. wife and eight children.
~Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
but. results
Mouser, SEPTEMBER 7.1925
GEN. EDWARDS I 1/ ,
HEREFOR 56TH
(Continued from Page One.)‘
The clai‘nbako at Schultze'o grove.
ness meeting.
dance at the Armory will be hold.
This affoir will be open to the pub-
lic. ‘
urrivo heio Saturday evening. at
London. former members of But.
automobiles decorated with banners.
to pour in from all lactiom of Con-
necticut and New York State.
Each of the vetersns. as they ar-
rived. were given a badge. which was
donated by the J. a; J. Cosh Com—
pany.
The 56111 veterans in the parade
will march as a unit and will be un-x
the Association.
nine o‘clock last evening.
from Bangor. Maine.
night at the home of his aunt.
to be received.
It totals $1,547.80.
The latest contributions are:
Hotel Bristol .. ..... .. . . . .
Riolto Barber Shop . . . . . . 1.
George Keelcr 2.00
M.Loudan .....L......... 100,
Sterling Furniture Co. . 0.00 “
Knorr & Wickes . . . . . . . 0.00;
Richard Gustnfsion . . . . . 1.00,
N. ‘1'. Meat Market 1.00
Modem Meat Market ..... 1.00 '
A Friend . .‘. ........ . 2.001.
Palgc- Jewctt Motor Co . 1.00
HaioldCohcn............ 1.00
Twin City Valet W. 3.00
Fowler's Market . . . . . . . . . 2:00 ,
..llorclll Bros............... 2.00 '
Dan's Tire Shop ....... . .. [1.00
.Joseph Kennedy ... . . . . . .. .1 00 3'.
1Wiliiam Beebe . . . . . . . 1.011 *‘
iAFiiend................ .50-
IIIussoBl‘LS ............. .501.
|_A Friend................ .5
S. Elleren .50.
AFrlcnd ..... 1.00.
A F1Icnd ........... ... . .130 .1
quua 15.111181 511011.. .. . 1.00 3’
ll‘nii Drpt? Store .......... 1.00
:11. W. Wolfe ..... 1.00
ICash ............. 1.00
Iiiiauo Clothes Shop 1.110
iLouis Auick ........ . . 1.00
l loseph Davis 1 ..... . ..... 1.00
l \.V Bilggermnn . . ....... . 1.00
Krlcgm' s ........ . . . . . . . 2.00
loyd Paper Store ... . . . . . 1.00
Eagle Lunch ...... .. . . . .. 1.
Cash . .............. ' 1.25.
Acuuino Bros. . . . . . . . . 5.00 ‘
J. P.8hcchan............ 1.00‘
John McGinn 2.00
Joseph Elias ............ 50
Savoiu Rrstaurant 2.00
Sanitary Barber Shop . .. 1.00
L. Golden ........... .. . . 5.00
liliirvouil‘lrtnting Co. . . . . . . 5.00
James M. Kelley 1.00
Anthony Unrbcne . . . . 3.00
William O'Biien ........ 3.00.
Everett Shechan .... 2.00
James Donnelly . . . . . . 5.00 5'
P. M. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Louis Prensky . ........ 1.00 'jl‘
Leo Gianzxock (People 5 . I
Store) . ............ . . . . 1.00
Stanfield Cotton Stoie 2.00 .
.W.Wool\101th ........ 5.00
G. Cuneo ...... .......... 1.00‘
Max Berger .............. .50
Sherman Powers ... . . . . . . 1.00
“~—
Saturday‘s total . . . . . . . . $108.75-
Previously acknowledged... 1.439.05
W
Total ......31, 547 80
..i.........
LINCOLN SCHOOL
A fire.
caused by spontaneous combustion,
Linc/n school on Corcord
Satuiday afternoon.
The apparatus of the Conn-9,1
and firemen were engaged in turn-
day yesterday. Seventy-five tons of
for the winter. and were stored in
the cellar.
Chief Bogardus stated that fires
originating in soft coal are very
common. and the coal must be
turned over to get rid of them.
ma COL. WILLS DEAD
CAMP PERRY. 0. Sept. 6.—'-(AP)
Lieutenant Colonel Will Wills.
U. S. infantry and assistant range
odlcer of the national rifle associa-
day. He had been ill since his or-
rival. but declined to go to a hos-
pital.
phia.
INTOXICATION CHARGED.
Richard Curley. Cecil Dennis and
Joseph Welch were arrested on the
charge of intoxication by Patrolman
Paul McGrath yesterday afternoon.
They were found alongside the rail.
road tracks at the South Norwnlk'
railroad station.
see 0011
wmnows
BOYS’ SCHOOL
‘ SUITS AND
FURNISHINGS
Rogers &Stevens
TWO STORES
Nomlk So. Nomi;
Both stores closed
Wednecdsy afternoons. .
‘ Ink-14... 1 2' ‘ ‘A
11111111101
for the coming your will be elected. I
In the afternoon will follow the bust-‘1,
In the evening the
. Both Regiment veterans started to‘.
whiph time a delegation from New.
tory I“. came into the city with their
Yesterday the delegates continued.
(lei-11113 command of Colonel J. Mo- .
gensou of New Haven. president of,»
General E'duards urrIvod here at»
coming.
He spent the
Donations for the icunion continue
COAL ON FIRE AT ~
His home was in Philadel- '
thought to have been ._
b1oke out in the soft coal pile of the I
street.
sta-
tion responded to a still clef-1n turn.
ed in by a. resident of the district. ‘
ing over the pile of coal part bf the
it had just been placed in the school -
tion matches fell deed here yester-v A
Norwalk Chronicler