"PAGE TWO
W
bas'r NORWALK
D AID CRUSADE
BY OMITllNG
murmurs
Swedish Congregation-
al Church May Take
More Active Part in
Revival
TAXPAYERS
{Get Notice of Meeting
55 In Community Hall
N e x t Wednesday
'5: Night—Reports
I 1 An important extra business meet-
.‘fhg of the wedish Congregational
Schurch was held last night to take
:dction on the Joining of the church
up the Crusade movement at the
:ubernacle. It was decided that the
;qhurch would not take active part
:ip the services. but certain services
got the church would be omitted to
:silow members to attend George
:Vood Anderson's meetings. ‘11
:spough interest is shown in the re-
val services, the East Norwalit
urch may join in them actively.
ev. Granstrom said this morning.
:, he delegates to the Eastern Mis-
;sionary association conference, to
-;bc held at Boston in October. were
idle selected at last night’s meeting,
«she consisted by M. Ericson and
alley. H. Granstrom.
as ‘ .
i iNotices of the meeting of all is-
git taxpayers of the Third district
ii Community hall next Wednesday
le‘venlng were posted in East Nor-
ivialk yesterday. At the meeting the
Jroport of the tax commissioners and
let the district treasurer will be
heard. and miscellaneous business
hansscted. S. L. Marshall and H.
1: Bennett, district commissioners.
hive called the meeting.
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T. IA committee meeting of the May-
flower Hook and Ladder company
yrs; conducted last night in the sta-
. tion by Capt. Albert Ferris. Further
plans for the indoor fair. to be held
gram Oct. 24 to November I wore
made.
. e O C O
, ;;The East Norwalk Boy Scouts.
troop 8, held their first winter meet-
ing last night in Community hall.
about 26 scouts answering the roll-
oall. Scoutmaster Phillip Sherwood
:was present at.ths‘ meeting.
0
”The meetings of the Ladies' Aid
ofgthe East Avenue M. E. church
twill be resumed next Wednesday
’ co.
‘ug’fm n O 0
lane Woman's auxiliary of the
frlst -Episcopai church held its
" 'kly meeting yesterday after-
on. Routine business was tran-
"flied.
,3: e e e
.‘ The weekly test whistle of the
, " cwer Hook and Ladder Com-
" ‘ ' was sounded this noon at 1:00
pillow.
1. A, e ' e e ‘
. .l‘he weekly prayer meeting or the
" mil-um Advent churchwu held
“A new and varied line of
25.: .picture moulding.
your pictures to
be framed to
lot the Nor-Walk Country Club has
Treasury Balance
I‘D“ 11f“.
ury net bai—
WASHINGTON
United States T
lance at close of»busineas Sept.
9 was ”11.81“".
last night. with Albert Piper con-
ducting the services. Rev. Piper
was welcomed back by members of
his parish after his summer vacation
in Maine and New H'anlpshire.
O
The Friday Ladies' luncheon of
the Norwallt Country club will be
served by Steward C. Frank Jenifer
this noon at the club-house.
u C O
The Open Club singles tournament
stopped at the third round. but will
be resumed this week-end. At pres-
ent, G. R. Taylor. W. Maikin and
W. C. Ward are,in the third round,
waiting to enter the amt-finals. Ed-
ward McMahon” has still to play Bay
Mnlkln before he can complete the
quartet of entrants ready to wind up
the tourney.
t C
The City Highway Department had
engineers on Van Zant street this
morning noting the condition of the
curbs along the highway. The curbs,
made of blue-stone, have fallen out
of line and, in response to the com-
plaints of'seversl residents of the
street. will be lined up early next
week.
a e e
Another fish story has come from
Captain Wallace Bates of Melrose
avenue. It seems that Captain and
Mrs. Bates recently returned from a.
motor trip through New England
and. on arriving home. went fishing
off Ram Island to see how the black-
flsh were biting. Without any warn-
ing a fish so strong that it took both
the Captain and. Mrs. Bates tohold
it. hooked. himself on the line and.’
after a short tussle. got away. Both
the anglers were bewailing their luck
when Mrs. Bates felt a tug and. in
a moment. brought the same fish to
the surface, this time hooked On her
line. The blackflsh was landed in
the boat and proved to be a scale-
breaker. Captain Bates wants to
know why his wife landed a catch
that got' away from both of them
but a few minute: before.
0
Mr. and Mrs. James Strockbeine
of Watertown. Conn.. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skidmore of
Winfield street.
.
Miss Basel Casey of Winfield
street is returned from her vacation
from the Crofut a Knapp Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skidmore are
having extnesive repairs made to the
interior of their home on Windeid
street. '
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of
Pleasant street, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Horton have returned from
a motor trip ovefidhrholidays to
Canada. ” ‘
O C 0
Le Roy Downs of Winfield, street
is attending the American ngi'on
Convention .in ' New York city ’ today.
Charles Swine of l‘irst street'is ao-
companying hint it's the city.
1 . ». ' 0
Mr. and Mrs. 1’. Roddy of Kent,
Conn.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Hodge. '
Linemanis Death Is.
Called Accidental
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 11. (AR)—
Frederick A. Stolle. 86. of 1 Crc'n
street. Danbury. who was electro.
outed in Danbury Sunday. met his
death accidentally. according to the
finding of Coroner John J. Phelan
today. ‘
Stolle. the finding states.
working on a dead wire and when
coming down a pole placed his left |.
foot between a croasarm. in so doing.
coming in contact with a live wired
He was employed by the Danburyg
and Bethel Gas and Light. Company.
VII~
——Advertise in tbe‘ Suttinel for the
best. results.
- UST because a hat goes over your head is no
J reason why prices should go the same way. .
We make a moderate charge for a fine hat,
a big lot of them we can save
, because by burl!!!
{a lot on them.
$5.00“$8.00 .
OGERS e STEVENS;
TWO arenas
this morning from the home of her
New Policemen
And Firemen
The following appointments.
were made by the City Council
Tuesday evening:
Detective Sergeant:
Patrlcman John L. Roberts.
Policemen:
John Moriarity.
John Guarnieri.
Harry Brown.
Edward Williams.
Fireman '
Charles Mace,
Vincent Ryan.
Charles Smith.
Frederick Moraslse.
George Williamson,
William Albertson.
The above is reprinted be-
cause of a typographical error
made in the list last Wednes-
d3!r
TABERNACLE TO
BE DEDICATED
NEXT SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
p
The cottage prayer meeting will
be held tonight from seven-thirty
to eight o'clock. A card in the win-
dow of the home announces the
place of each meeting and residents
are cordially invited to, attend the
meeting in their neighborhood. .
Beginning with next Tuesday the
cottage prayer meetings will go over
to a morning hour and will be held
Tuesday and Friday mornings from
ten to‘ten~thirty o'clock throughout
the period of the crusade meetings.
The crusade formally opens next
Tuesday night. Meetings will be
each night at seven-thirty o'clock
except Mondays.
860 Students Are
In Parochial Schools
A total enrollment of 860 is re-
ported this morning in the St. Mary’s
and St. Joseph's parochial schools.
This number is slightly larger than
the number attending the two
schools last year.
St. Mary's school has 600 enrolled,
with the Leonard street building till-
ed to capacity. The figure is, the
crime as last year. some students hav.
ing dropped out. and some new ones'
having been added to take‘ thelri
piaco. .
St. Joseph's reports no enrolled.
an increase .of about a half dozen
over last year's mark. Father Den-
nis Hurley said this morning that a
few more might be expected in the
ranks of the St. Joseph’s school
within the next. week.
New Store owner ‘
Pleased whither-walk
M"- Mw meark. owner or the
new ”May's" store. 55 Wellington
street, is well pleased with the re-
cepticn given her shop.
"We are thankful for your 'ap-
preciatlve reception of the opening
of our new shop in South Norwallt."
she states. "Four hundred ladies
visited us last Saturday. We were
gratified with the amount of dresses
that were purchased. Everybody
seems happy with their selections.
We hope you will call and see the
smartest ready to wear shop in the
Norwalks' selling the smartest dres-
sea and coats at very low cost. You
will be pleasantly surprised."
Joseph Freemark. husband of the
owner of the new Norwalk shop. has
been connected with a. large New
York dress concern for a number
of years. which perhaps explains the
exclusive styles and low costs of the
models show: in the May shop on
Washington street.
Isaac Muffs, Rabbi
"And Scholar, Dies
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 11.—(AP).
Isaac Mutts, rabbi of Bikur Cholom
synagogue for the past 35 years. and
one of the best known Hebraic
scholsirs. died at his home here last
night. ' .
I .
Deaths and Funerals
“
the. Catherine Johnston. _
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Johnston took place at 8:80 o’clock
neice. Miss Mary McManus, on
Chapel street. Services were held at
St. Mary's church at 9. and the Rev.
J. H. Shea officiated. both at the
church“ and at St. diary Cemetery
where the body .was committed to
the ground. There were many bean-
tiful floral tributes. _
Mrs. Johnston died Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her notes.
She was in her 65th year. andris
survived only by Miss Mclltanue abd
three nephews. Hugh~ and Joseph
McManus of Noroton. and John use
Menus of Norwalk.
Malls Harlem.
The funeral of Tedeile C. Mariano
took place yesterday afternoon at '
and from the residence funeral
home of :l'redlt H. Cannng. as South
Main street. Rev. Henry unsu- of
the Knight life“ I. 1!. ll. Church '
officiated. The Sons of Italy Band
escorted the funeral cortege. .
There were many Coral carings.
The funeral was very largely attend- .
Interment was in the family ,_
ed.
plot at Riverside cemetery.
Mikkel Peterson.
The remains of Hikkel Peterson.
bank vault erector; who was killed
Tuesday afternoon, have been remove
ed to the family home, I!” Astor
place. Plaindeld. N. J., by Funeral
Director Fredk .3. Canung. where
funeral services will take place“ Sat-
urday afternoon.‘ "Interment will be
in the family plot. Alpine cemtery.
Perth Amboy. N. 3..
S0. NORWALK
--Advertise in the Sentinel for the
. - w Safely
(Continued from Page One.)~
He swam out and told the seaplane
'crew they were approaching a dan-
,gerous spot.
“All right" replied Rodgers. “tow
us to the beach."
There was some uncertainty as to
the procedure to be followed after
the landing was
Kauai. As soon as news of the as...
covery here the U. S. B. MacDon-
ough and several other vessels were
dispatched with a squad of naval
surgeons.
It is possible that the MacDon-
' ‘ough will bring the rescued airmen
to Pearl Harbor, if their physical
mndiiion permits. Otherwise they
will remain at Kauai until lateto—
day when they will be started for
Pearl Harbor.
_ The seaplane‘landcd at 11 P. M..
three hours after it was towed into
the harbor by the submarine. The
aircraft dropped anchor and small
boats went to her assistance.
The anchorage line of the aircraft
then broke and it drifted into the
breakers near a coral reef. At-
tempts were made to take the crew
off. but Commander Rodgers and'
his crew refused to leave until the
plane was towed to a safe anchor-
age. ‘
When the happy crew was brought
ashore, the men were take-.1 to a
Liuhue hotel where doctors inspect-
el‘. them. Commander Rodgers. the
last man to leave the plane. there-u
by upholding one of the navy's old-
est traditions. was ordered to bed.
All the men bore haggard looks.
They plainly showed the strain
which they had been under for nine
days. They were heavily bearded
.and their faces were tanned by the,
tropical sun.
The wings of the seaplane were
badly smashed by the seas but the
hull was intact.
Food and water exhausted on the
fifth day after the plane was forc-
ed into the sea by lack of fuel. the
men therefore were without food
for four days.
The fabric was torn off the piano
while it was being buffeted about at
sea and used to catch water when
the aircraft was tossed through pro-
vidential showers.
"This saved our lives,” they said.
“Has the PB-f made a successful
flight?" was the first question by the
rescued aviators.
‘ The messages radiocast by the
searching plane and surface ships
were all picked up by the downed
seaplane. but it could not put mes-
sages on the air in response. This
was due‘ to the fact that its drooping
antennae was under water.
“We were forced to land the sec-
ond day out as you known" a mem-
ber of the crew said. "We sighted
a merchant vessel five miles off. Sig-
nals were sent up repeatedly, and
every effort was made to attract at-
tention but the steamer passed on.
_“Our plane was able to pick up
messages frOm the steamer which
refused to divulge its name, but
drifted to the northwest. After that
no searching ships or planes were
sighted, until last Tuesday. when we
saw a plane off the coast of Oahu.”
After Commander Rodgers landed
he said: ,
“We experienced reugh weather
for just one day at sea. That was
the third after we were forced down.
Rain and heavy seas made matters
uncomfortable, but the plane was
seaworthy and stood the rough
weather well."
One amazing incident occurred
when the plane crew was being
brought ashore in a small best. A
big mullet fish jumped into the boat
and Radio Operator Stant‘s picked
it up and said:
"Big boy, if you only had done
that two days ago you would not
have lasted long."
The PN-G number 1 was forced
down just north of the point where
the destroyer Aroostoit was sta-
aocompllshed at ’
m avamite scurrilouso. Newark; CONN.
Giant Navy Plane
Anchored
Madeline, cf Spirit
World, Is a Kisser
PARIS, ,Sept. 11. (AR)—
Madeline, an amorous apparation
has made a decided hit with Am.
erican and other foreign delegates
attending the International Spir.
iiualist Congress. She is a kisser
par excellence and herself be-
lievos in reciprocal returns,
it is asserted by spiritualists
ihat Madeline is the materializa-
tion of a nineteen year old French
girl who died in ,908. Alexander
Thibnuli, a French delegate to
the Congress, is responsible for
the ' kissing ghosi's appearance.
Much was heard of Madeline at a.
spirit, solree‘given last night by
the Duchess of Hamilton.
tionod loss than 800 miles from
shore. The fliers experienc'ed no-
trouble in landing, they said. Then
began their determined fight with
the elements. ‘
Just nine days later they were
rescued. acclaimed by an awaiting
world as argonauts of aviation, as
heroes by the residents of the lla-
waiinn islands.
When Commander Rodgers was
informed that a dcstroyér was on its
way from Honolulu to take him and
his crew back to Pearl Harbor, he
replied:
"Hell. I like this place and I am
in no hurry to get away."
Commander Rodgers cams ashore
with Lieutenant Osborn. the skip-
per on the submarine which rescued
him,
Before Commander Rodgers
Would allow Lieutenant Osborn to
return to his submarine. he wanted
to make arrangements for the sub-,
marine to tow him back to Oahu. 4
The plucky aviator asked as fo'
the whereabouts or the tender Pel-
ican. which has sufficient power to
lift the big plane out of the water
and make the necessary repairs. It
was then suggested that a destroyer
could tow the plane to Pearl Harbor
as it would be moving with the
wind.
Commander Rodgers' mother
made him carry a small still with
him and when the crew ran short of'~
water the still was put into opera-
tion.
Make Progress on
Udelman Building
_.___.._.
Work 'on the foundation of Louis
Udleman's new one-story building.
at at South Main street. is being,
pushed ahead this week. and con-
tractors nre already stoning up the
walls of the cellar.
Theelto of the new building was
formerly occupied by the South
Norwalk lunch. which was gutted by
of “Buffalo Bill" Cody and “Wild aristocratic waters adjacent to Palm chmumm yo, mm“, wheels
Bill" Bicock. disappeared from a Beach. Another will hold forth near gold.
' Wild West. show. Since then he has St. Petersburg, and the third will Jam’s“ ee 3:!“ 21:3; lgd'llncrllrli‘tndu
’ lived “incognito" at Norfolk, Nob. have Miami for its port of call. - ' “ ° '
as Dr. Richard J. Tanner, which ‘is So this winter strains of jazz will fiflmetczma’ Entfr‘eieupozrequesr.
his real name- His Identity recently mingle with the heavy boom of the e” a" m'c
was revealed in a frontier celebra. Florida surf, and the Charleston will W m m. with Pumas
tion when he appeared in the reaa- be added to the perils of the deep, 9,... W... 5......“ :3“...
n. of "Diamond Dick." Above is gen. nee-'3? ml. 5 rinkie wit: apgikg
before placing tops coon sen wish.
Local Mandolin ‘
an early liorning fire July 19. and
later purchased by Mr.
razed two weeks ago. and the Hadi
Construction company started dig-
ging the cellar for the new building.
The new structure will be a white
stone faced building. similar to the
South Norwalk Trust
building. and additional stories can
be added when needed. The build-
ing will run back to the railroad
tracks and will have a floor space
of about 8,000 square feet.
Passed Standing _
Trolley, Is Charge
Charged with passing a. standing
trolley car on West avenue brought
arrest to Harris Grace, of Morning-
slde road. Worcester, yesterdayuaf-
ternoon. Motorcycle Officer Martin
Lengyel happened to see the inci-
dent, and Grace left a $20 cash bond
Court on Saturday morning.
butternut, . . - . ._ \i
-., ‘-..
.- .‘ {.13 a 4;:
Udelman. -
The bid lunch room building was over the radio on TuesdaY. Sep- ,..T,§%%'§.L'fl."lfiim’::iiidus.- 2:: $311, “i—‘b‘l:
kilembei‘ 2:. when Constantin Econo- mykidne s.Tried 5“,,“an onlyompdumm 9n.
mides. proprietor of the Cosmopoli- buithey idnothel myocadlfioml consumable-scold“.
tan Restaurant, plays mandolin so- Thenluscd Foley idneyPillssnd fifihbg’l'“ : gfafi'
log at WNYC. His accompanist will “'4'"! nliefetcrlca'Ja/nesMssop, amouotoi'euhpdn docl
be M155 Re ma. 30.116? _4.$.A/ssand¢n$t,€harlcsfan.5.6.7 for, Conan do”. De.
‘ ' » - be: 1 1925
company His program will be as follows: . . , “m ' ' .
1. "Rove Orientale"...... ...Dounis ' g ' lam-FmdsH-kmutmmflak
2. "Capriccio Zingeresque" . ‘ .
. . . . . ............ . . Marucelll with 5 ‘
8. "Dudziarts Masurka".....Wieniaski 161.
4. “Csardaa” .............. Monte FOLEY a) F _.,.m m
6."Orientals"................Cui . . . - «~- ,'
6. "Canzanetta" . . . . . . Ambrosio Dmal _
M , s I i
. 04 W m ,
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the ,
SflflII==I=IIE.IIII========II=====£; ”IIBI‘II)EHY' SIV‘BII‘313JD 1‘!!!) ‘
' NORWAIJK ,
for; appearance in the uptown City-
Stop, Go, Signal at
Washington St. Bridge
“'orkmen are lrtsiulllng the
now stop and go traffic signals
under the Washington strcct
railroad bridge.
Two lights will be placed on
each side of the bridge. One of
the lights will be red amassing
stop and the other green as a
signal to go ahead. They will be
controlled from under the
bridge by an officer.
Her Lost Parcel
A't Police Station
It Margaret Wolfe, who lives in
the Old,l«‘erris Place. near four cor-
ners on New Canaan avenue, will
call at the uptown police station she
will get what's coming to her.
This isn't as bad as it sounds.
A parcel found by Harold Kirk-
land of 110 Main street, coniainlsg
books. some clothes. and a miniature
sewing machine, was identified as
one that she lost several days ago.
3 Floating Night Clubs.
For FlOrida, Is Her Plan
“Diamond Dick” NEW roux. Sept. 10.—-Life on
- . ‘
‘ the rolling ocean sure has changed.
‘\ h
a
J.
Satisfaction, comfort
. —a steady yield!
Speed ' REO Passenger
'Wagons Oars , '
nnrunnvo sun ovnmuumno
rams arm swussonm
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
as the harilbolled old-line gob said
when he saw his first naval reserve
during the tvnr. Witness the action 34 WEST A“. NORWAL‘l‘ ,
of the Countess Irma Mirafiore of SERVICE STATION PHONE ISM. '
Italy, who is in New York to form a .
syndicate to establish three floating
night clubs for service in Florida, Am
J ”ktk’fiWIyou
waters this winter.
Get the most out
It is the‘ Countess' idea to inject a
note of frivolity into the proceedings
on the great deep. ,
Under, her plan. three good-sized
ships will be built. They will be
regular ships in that they float and
can proceed under their own power,‘
but there the resemblance will end.
Instead of a captain there will be a
head waiter; instead of n purser
there will be a hat-check girl: in-
stead ofswearing. tarry-noted sailors
there will be nimble-footed dancing
girls.
On these ships there never will be
heard that rollicking old sea ditty.
“Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum.” The
same spirit may be there,tobe sure.
but it will be trilled to the tune of
“Scalding Papa'sRcd-hot Mamma."
or words to that effect.
One of the ships will ply in the
r
. {Cm m .
u . _ .
Twenty-five years ago "Diamond
Dick," famous character of the west
when it really was wild. and: friend
1’ YOU write us a list of all the things
you have done with one bottle of Pre-
mier Salad Drassin . you stand a good
the " amondlec " of 25 years
ago, an below is Dr. Tanner of to-
day. ‘
147 prizes—$2,500 in gold
”differentpriusxrom
250 03 Ocarinwill be
awar e tot ose who
send in liscsc the g at-
guumber of prsc
uses from one
tie of Premier.
This con as: is open to
shoe w 0 have used
——§__———__———-—-———-—-——1
0
Player Over Radio
Anotlier local artist will be heard
best results.
To ChOose Good Furniture Is
' ‘ True Economy.
nancial problem to solve. You
pay a little at the time of pur—
chase and the balance out of
income without disturbing
your savings.
.We shall be honored, indeed,
. Economy lies just as much in
. having the furniture you
need, when you need it, as do-
ing without it. Why not have
fine furniture in your home
now? - . ,
if .you will call and let us ex-
plain how practical and fund-
amentally correct Our plan is.
.You can come -' Here " and
choose beautiful furniture for
an entire. house without a fi-
n. J. COLLINS COMPANY
”:72 North Main Street South Norwalk, Conn. .
Norwalk Chronicler