2;: PAGE TWO
‘gwt.
Dove for
« I:
It
m
mutt-It
fun. it is said that Schultz
lcttng Solicitors lll‘tl very
(lbwttcust but have gone for h
, blood ill their eyes, detertttlnd
"(Iomtnundrr
luggors will be back at the
m of the heap.
Digging Doughboys are on top
gging to stay. (vctt thounlt
oomtutttct and Te cum Captains
.. The following list of
r'ubccriptiona weic
. ‘ eadouartcrs today:
Neviously announced . ..
Mo and Mrs. MEI-in s.
”litmus ..
_IJ. Skofleld .-.........
‘bbc Mole, Inc. .........
African .......
3 $1111.}; lyinittlng .........
I'IWl'Ol‘d .....n-ai
I'M Moriarty .
A: friendly corporation . . .
.Juhn Elliott-none.
..Mrs. Grace Redford Llo3d..
MVHI‘. J.Finn
”Essen Frost. JI-
0mm H. Utility 00. (ad-
tlonai) ...
Billion IIGoldman '
Ml}. and Mrs. G. 13. Jackson
rcncc_,.1ackson, \1iitou..
.............
......
181mm t0 Hyatt. . . . . . . . .100.th
I Mimi Store. . ....... . . . 100.00
, ."B. Bray . .......... . . .; 50.00
. Thomas 11. Canty. . .. 50.00
Helen Canty .. ..... . . .. 50.00
'Itlaomas l1. Canty. Jr. . 50.00
Jodie! Canty .......... . .. 50.00
William Cattty ......... . 50.00
I. Lottie M. Munro . . . . 50.00
0. and Mrs. Freeman
Light. ....... 50.00
Otis Fitch . . . ......... 50.00
0qu Foresters. .\'o 50.. 2.5.00
1'. and Mrs. E. 11. Every. .. 25.00
«11'. Bancroft . . . ..- . . . 25.00
lly S. Belts ........... 50.00
friend ....... 00.00
SW. Ichottc 1..-”... 25.00
9 and Mrs. D. 1“. Van
Doren . ....... 10.00
.« and Mrs. James t‘.
' Nowkirk . . . , 50.00
I‘ll. P. J. Andrews ...... 50.00
1‘. and Mrs. Fred C. 1110- ‘
.ttett .................. 25.00
‘iGiendcnning & (To ..... 50.00
ilrncke Blue Ribbon
Fruit Fat-In .......... 50.00
11'...‘1Imy ............. 25.00
1'5. 1‘. J "tun ......... 150.00
1'. and ‘frs. C.l.133ing- ‘
ton ...--.. .... 2.1.00
3. Edward Thomas 25.00
friend 25.00
friend 25.00
‘01: Norwalk" ..... . . . 50.00
[Eric B. Lockwood . . . . . 26.00
cm Four Social Club. .. 25.00
William M. Paisley ...... 25.00
1’.Mlller 25.00
rgc 11‘.1)uryca. New
Canaan ....... --. 2.3.00
inc-is 15. Green. New Ca-
than . ................ 25.00,
. Ernest Greene, New
anaau ............... 25.00
c" Fairly & Warren Co..
Gannon ..... .... . .. 25.00
r1 Bros., Inc. New ('a-
can ................. 25 .00
'1ng K. Policy, New Ca-
iaun . ................ 25. 00
. . and Mrs. 11. R. Smith. 5:00
ttdi'ord Barton .. . J. . . . 2.00
bntl ......... . ..... . . . 10.00
Rhett. (.llinnn 10.00
.Isttbcl Gaun -. . . . . . . 5.00
.uud Mrs. C. 11. Jacger.. 5.00
waytou friend ........ 10.00
1'. and Mrs. Charles
rny....-............ n.00
.‘ and Mrs. John Broad-
my ................. . 5.00
's. 1;. su'tv-nt-I .- . . . . 5.00
yin L. SI-luuacger . . . . .. 10.00
but 1‘. Thomas . .. . .-- 5.00
.llouston .. . . . . . . . .. 5.00
lwbetit Farrell ..... . . .. 10.00
.Rlclt .......... . . . . 5.00
. . AFannie. M. Scelcy. . .. r‘ 5.00
llinm C. Beers ....... . 25.00
tos Construction Co.-. 5.00
L. Arnold It. \ ...... 5.00
N. Wilson ...... . . . . . 5.00
B. lnwood .. . '. . ..... . 5.00
rtltmdt Van Buren . . .. 5.00
.B. Tan Burch ..... . 20.00
'L. Chopin ............ 5.00
. and Mrs. FIB. Howard 5.00.
llinm 1olmer .. . . . . . . . 5.00
uel11atts........... 5.00
end. .......... . . . 5.00
. .Elinitltcth Kyle . . . 5.00
ries E. Coleman ...... ‘ 5.00
. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler 0.00
Goldscltmidt (corrected) 20.00
' “—
otnl ................. 560605.44
.... ......,._._._._.
SALVATION
. l
,h connection with the. fall
$0. Norwalk. there will he a
- -mcncing at f
.3. The proceeds of the sale
lllltu; 11'0I"ltets have stolen
(Continued from Page Ont. )
it
on ”13101111 Heitultz' i-toiitl-
Scintil-
tttuch
with
that
li‘ccithelmer‘s Plugging
\botw
General llfintz‘ti
and
this
Sutctttent Impetus to be It patat'lox.
Another meeting ot‘ the executive
will
00 held Monday noon in Kiwnntan
scar Schultz's Main street lutll.
additional
received front
1
.....il
000.00
250.00
2-50.00
250.00
200.00
200.00
250.00
1 25.00
100.00
1 00.00
100.00
. a. "mnar's cosmtacrtoss.
005.7434
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
ARMY SALE.
and
her work of the Salvation Army
Her
Produce sale in the Salvation
my Hall at 26 Washington street
- {Monday and Tuesday evenings.
o'clock each eve-
will
[:10 ltclp'tlte work of the Salva—
TOP COATS
KNIT-TEX COATS
Guaranteed 3 Years
$30.00
0 "I "bemoan!"
T110 STORIES '
EE OUR LINE OF
ogers & Stevens
80. Norwallt
.t the drive for Nurses” lltilllt‘
‘tltlly with the. description
Nurses Heme
«Eéiteaches $60, 695 Today
Treasury Balance
The treasury balance was not
available up to press time.
Call up the lhculng Sentinel
and it will be given you. ‘
x
NOSE BROKEN
IN ACCIDENT
AT ARMORY
William Barbour of (:tfllgl‘iQ1‘ll
sustained a compound tttuturo of
the. upsc in 1111 auto crash at the. foot
of armory hill yesterday morning.
He was trottted by Dr. )lttt't'tty of
Stamford.
Barbour was iIt it light car driven
«by his brother. Edward Barbour of
Georgetown. They were driving on
West avenue. and turned to go up
the Armory hill. Fred J. St'llrfldt‘l‘
of Datiett, coming front the opposite
direction. also tutucd to go tip the
ltili, and the cats clash. ll. dttItuIitiItg
the llatbour cur cousidrt l'llbly.
The Ittttttrr \vns rtcpmtcd to local
police lltlt‘. lust night. No arrests
have been made.
RRIDEETR’RRE"
HOLD-UP MEN
WERE’NT HERE
None of the.
Bridgeport bandits
of the
III It who staged the. holdup at the.
John 11. lilnltc gambling establish-
tttt'tlt.
Sergeant. lli'ytttt Stilt together It itlt
:t Inuit who was present til the locttl
Itffuit'. went to 11’catport and Bridge-
port yesterday ufit. much. They ex-
amined the lllt‘ll lttld fot seven
ltoldups itt llridgcputt :tttd \itiitity.
Otto mutt looked sotut thing like. one
of tho men who ht id up the local
place, but he was taller.
HARRIS TURNS
PENSION FUND
OVER TO CITY
(diaries ll. Harris. the Treasurer
of the Police. l'cttstou lt‘untl turned
the sum of $10,000 over to t‘iiv
'l‘rcztsuret Anson lv‘. lit-clcr this
morning.
This amount will be pittccd in the
new Police Pension lttllld. created at
the last session of the State Legisla-
ture. and front now on it. will he in
the. possession of the. (‘ity Treasur-
or.
Mr. Harris \\’.'i.~.' instrumental in
starting the Police lilllld and from
time to time THIS mode large dona-
tions to it. lie was the first and
only treasurer of the fund.
1‘1111:..\ll~1\' t.‘ l-.1‘ ('1112 CK.
'l‘ltt sum of 3.30 was Ittetve'd by
Fire tfhict‘ George S. llogat'dus from
the Lockwood Manufacturing Com-
pany yesterday.
The checlg‘wns in appreciation '01
its good “011; done it) the fiI'Imt‘n
at ’10. teccttt tilt! in the plant. It
will he divided between the Putnam
and the Old 11' ell companies.
1111'1‘1‘11 IS 1’01} 11' D.
Mrs. Erwin Lockwood of 3'.‘
Franklin street, who reported titat
a gold watt-Ii had been taken from
her home. this ween. informed the
police that the watch had been
found.
\
7_ tribution will help drive the
THE GOAL
$80,000
I
- l
$60,695: "70900
60,000.. —-
I.— ——50,000
40,000— --
. ... 40,000
20,000- —I
._ _10,000
_. , _.
_ I _1,000
.
The Evening Sentinel ther-
momuter will show the pr0~
gross 0f the Hospital Drive
from day to day. Your cott-
l
1 math.
thermometer to the $80000
"1‘
THE EVENTNG SENTTNF‘ Ely—SO” NORWALK CONN
...............,...... ....
HO BATTERY
SETS MAKING
BIGGEST HIT
.-———._._..»
Radio Show in New
York City Finds a
Few Innovations ~- .5
Tube Sets
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.——New
York's Iodio shows. Just concluded.
introduce the following innovations
to the fans of the country:
1. Receiving act without batteries
or t'1'lll buttery I-limlntttora.
'.'. l'ovvcr loutl spcultrrs.
:1. New types of A.
tubes.
' 4. More sit‘In‘le-cotttt'oi receivers.
i’I. Built-in loud speakers.
6. More Itltt'uctite cablnctu and
other forms of furniture to contain
the - receivers.
There is nothing new to types of
receivers. Hook-ups remain the
same in principle.
ity for the outstanding innovation
is the super-heteroiytte receiver that
is operated directly front the electric
lighting,r linel without any intt'arvcn-
I'm; buttery eliminator or other traits
former. The tubes in the. receiver.
also new. lll't' of the, alternating our.
tent tilld high ]lO\\'t'l‘ type. .
'l‘h.tt lt'ltvt's plenty of room for the
numerous other radio nutnufacturcm
to lllultc fortunes this coming season
from the sale of their products.
ltiv’ery 0111" of them is preparing for
this. All indications point to it far
better your in radio than has ever
lvr't'n experienced.
And more. l'tltlit)
have entered the livid.
With little. if anything.
The livcutubc receiver.
predominates. it is either
Iiyue. or simply regenerative. Yet
there are. It levy I'rtlex sets. some
stIpI-t‘vlit‘ts and hers and there the
stuttllei"tulie receiver may be found.
The remarkable part about the
shows this your is the absence of
crystal receivers. Ami in almost the
entire ilt“lllt'liult ot‘ stands held by
parts itittttttl‘ut:ttii'ers.
The reason for this is that parts
are giving way to complete sets. in
the favor of the. American (on. That
is the. consensus of opinion among
radio men who know the livid.
It is sltmvn especially iii the fuel
tlutt the annual sci building contest
held by one of the shows drew only
about it dozen entries this year. as
against more than II hundred last
year.
The absence of crystal acts at the
shows 0003 not ttt‘ccssttt'ily mean
their'lmss in popularity and lllnl‘itlo
iactuve. .l-‘ot' crystal sets generally
are produced by small manufactur-
v-I's who couldn't afford to rent nltow
Space. or “l‘lt‘i wouldn't think it
vtottlt while.
C. curt't-Itt
Ittunufdcturcrs
"CW.
however.
neutro-
M-..-
TRUCK DRIVER
COASTED 100
FAST, IS FINN)
Hyman l'lpsteln of 767 Seavtcw
avenue, Bridgeport. was fined $35
and costs this morning in the li‘irat
ltlstrlct (‘in ('uilt'i by Judge Free-
Ittttn Light on a charge of reckless
driving. it; was charged with hav-
ing thrown his truck out of goat
and counted down Mill 'Hill at lllt‘
rule of 30 miles an hour. Epstein
attttl he would appeal.
The case of George Northrup oi
Sentlou avenue. is your old boy.
charged with taking cars without
the owners' permission, was continu-
ed. Other cases to ho heard are:
Roscoe Manly. colored. of Water
street.”cltargetl with reckless drtv.
ing. and Arntttdy Crescenzl. 116 E
Pearl street. New Haven, also fac«
tug n reckless driving charge.
NO SALARY
FOR ROBERTS
FOR 3 WEEKS
Detective Sergeant; John L. Rob-
ct'ts did not receive his salary to-
day.
Mayor Thomas Robins stated that
he could u 0 pay the salary as there
was no funds available. He also
said that he could not call the. Board
of Estimate and Taxation together
until after the ordinance on the new
salary of $2,600 for the office had
been advertised
OOHBELL CASE
[5 POSTPONED
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 26,—A lee-
oItd postponement was asked in Su-
perior court yesterday afternoon
Mien the divorce case of Anna
Short-oil Duntbcll. Darlen, against
Howard M. Dumbell. retired mints-
ter. was called for arguments on
Dumbell's claim that the Superior
court of Connecticut has no jurisdic-
tion to try the suit brought by
Mrs. IJumbell.
.1 second motion.
bell asked for abatement
motIy pending Iliuation.
in which Dum-
of all-
wna not
' heard.
After Mrs. Dumbo“ had brought
the action. changing intolerable
cruelty. Dumheil obtained a. divorce
lll Yukatan and remarried.
Here's.
everyone isn't in love
Yesterday 11 touring
2tar passed tittough Norvtttlk. It
iwus loaded with camping equip-
.ment. and bow the mud of mam
istutes. On the back was a cryptic
iiilSIl—“TO l~l - - -'~wlth Florida——
and that ain‘t all."
Obviously
I with Florida.
0
. ~~~—-—~.m~ . .. .
What’ s Wrong With Air Service?
ARMY HAS ONLY
Fit for Combat
WASHINGTON, Sept. Elliotmly
16 airplanes l'it rot' -t'ombttt use
should America suddenly he forced
to 1:0 to Will'i ~
'l‘ltul's the fighting strength of the
IIrItty air service, an official survey
of all the military » Itying fields
shows.
The remaining equipment is com-
posed of training plant-ii, IItet-Ittenitcr
planes and obsolete hoops of Junk.
Not a Chance.
Sending Ollt‘ of these. obsolete.
planes into battle ugninrt It lllliitlt‘l‘ll
Iiircrat‘t “would he cauctly like t:
I'ivcr str'tttttcr going into .’I Itttvul ct:-
g’ttgetucnt against a first-class hut-
Ilcship." a high army officer says.
"It wouldn't even have it ghost. oi
ll chance."
The following (lulu t‘rltttivc.
equipment at the. various fields
taken front War Department
ortis:
At llt'ooks Field.
training planes for "green" student
Myers. and at Kelly Field, nearby,
27 training plant's fm' more advanc-
ed students.
These can be useri
purposes only.
One Amphibian ..I‘litlle.
Mitchell Field l‘.. 1.. has :‘.0 planes,
.ttl of them were built during the
war and are now obsolete.
it)
in
l‘OC'
'l‘cx.. are 50
for training
...—......
’l‘ite fifty planes at Laugh. . i-‘icld it know that
\. il-llllll?l('l't18l‘lefl and are how out cf
of t‘llliHRiOfl
\’II.. Include 10 obsolete
Marlins and 3.1 tI'IIiItiItg pluttrs
various types. (it the tuner. one is a
llt"11', up-to-dute Lucitiug ttlillillilillut.
The ttllIClH are old and worn out.
At Sclfritlge Field, .\liclt.. tltct'ti
um 40 pursuit planes. Of these. 15
are modern. first-class Curtis HlTl.‘
lloeinn‘ planes. The rest are 'l‘homna
Moran planes. which are not battle
phones.
.\t l’lolliut: lt‘iehl. llt“fli‘ Washing-
ton. there are 1:! old llcllnvlhtnds.
tdtrec of which have been rebuilt:
tvvo Sperry messengers: and one
small Vuught training plan.
llot'lttv'ell it'll'ltl. llt‘lll‘ Stilt
has six old lleilnt‘llunds.
’l‘hIIt stints u pAntet'icn's
strength now in mtuuttssiou.
Mt'lfuok'lt‘lcltl. Itcur Dayton,
simply an experimental station.
Au army 011‘ service head-quarters
otl‘iccr. who for obvious reasons re.-
(llllWlOd that his name. be withheld.
summed up the condition of lllt.‘
t'ultiill')".‘4 ltll‘ forces as follows:
”(imiPI‘t’tl Mitchell stated that we
have only 19 plancn fit for combat
III-.0.
"When he made that statement,
ltlitllll ll _\'t"lll' and. it was undoubted-
i)’ il‘llL’.
"0f the ill planer he l't-ft-t‘l‘t‘tl to.
Diego.
flying
0., iii
FIT FOR T
Survey of Army Air Fields Shows Where the Trouble Lies—l5 Planes
t
......
have
com-
Itt least four
"'(iut entire combat strength in
the 1111‘ is represented by the. 15
t‘ut'tis lilltl lloeing pursuit planes tit
Selfridct- l“lt"l(l—-—-iln(l there may not
be that runny now.
“The only other up-io-Ilnle plane
we have Is the Locning amphibian.
“The old planes. built during the
war, are obsolete, and absolutely un-
fit for combat.
Flaming ('ot‘t’itts.
"Some of lives“ are known its
‘thutituz coffins.‘ 'i‘itr'y have caused
the (truth of many it good fiyer.
And yet we go on buying them!
“The twining planes and messen-
ger planes serve their purpose well
enough, but of course these are not
combat planes.
“Beside the planes now in use
there are 11 IttIItIhct' of planes in
storage. 'l'ltc'tc.’ however. are all old
wnrtintc models, now entirely obso-
lete. «
"Secretary Weeks ltnIt stated that
we could put 15th planes in the air
in a pinch. Counting all the train-
ing planet. and the planes in stor-
age. we probably could.
. "But we have 15. not 1500, first-
elnss lighting planes."
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.~-Aftcr twen-
iy-llvc. years of capet‘itttentiug
0| control of the speed oi
t'hiccgo
front Boone to Council Bluffs. .lovvtt.
on October 1.
This is the that disttit't. t0
ttol. 'i‘vm othei. Ilistritts tow :ml
Chicago will be taken cute of as east
as possible. Tlio’tlevice has been
thoroughly tried and :tpptnvett by
the. lntcmlatcut. otttmetce t'otttutis-
sion. ‘
Whether the engineer. Intit'mztu
or others are on the job or not the
control system will stop train.- go.
ing at, any rate of speed. The de-
vice acts at two speeds: that is. at
tho‘tlrst sign of danger, which is L!
train in the. neat block. the speed
of the train is :Iutotttutlculiy reduced
to twenty miles ttll l10lll‘. It the (‘11-
gineer does not then act. The con-
i
transportation companies. Ittceltattit:-|Itp the other.
1":Itlvvu3 Ilt‘clt‘tl bv toils lat-atoll
trains independent of cugiuceis will: _'ut the canine wheels and aiv illt‘ht‘s
become a fact on 150 mitts or thsinhote
R; Northwestern lluiltvuylcoivo the dungct
l
Western Road installs Autumatic
Control to Warn and Stop Trains
Electrical power is supplied from
byithe rails. flowing down one. full and
This current is col-
lust itt ront
'l‘ltrso coils
. notice.
When the automatic conttol be-
[ginsi it whistle stints blovviui: und if
lllt‘ 1‘ l\. 113'
he i the tttgtucet' falls to act and the Iptt~
equipped with automatic ttuitt ton-'ttol ”It It tuts the spent of tho ttttitt
tu thvettty miles an lI.0uI It second
whistle of II ditl‘rt'cnt tone. blows. 1f
the ‘cngluet'r theit docs not further
reduce. his Speed. the full control
takes effect and sto‘ps the train.
llf'lui'tl ctttet'iiti: train controlled
territory the engineer gives the cott-
dut'tor a yellow key with at strip of
ilbro to show that the device has
been cut in. This gives it two-man
check to show that the automatic
control has been connected.
Fifteen loeutttotivcs are ready and
others ttt'e being equipped ut the.
rule of live a Week, to :I totul of 112.
The device. on the 150 miles so
36 Sink in Sub
(Continued from l'ztge one.)
and the submarines 8-1 5-3, 5-49
and 8-10 were being sent to the
scene of the collision. They will en-
deavor to locate the sunken vessel
‘with listening gear.
' NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—-(AP).
Thirty-four 'odieers‘and men of the
United States submarine 451 ap.
parently perished last pig 1 when
the constwise steamer City of Rome.
rammed and sank the submersible
11 miles east of Block Island. Rhode
Island.
Only three men—Dewey Kile. M.
Lira and A. Greer—are reported by
naval communication to have been
saved.
If they are the only members of
the personnel rescued it will mean
that Lieutenant Rodney H. Dobson.
commander and all his officers and
crew went to the bottom with their
craft.
The first intimation of the disas-
ter was the receipt. early this morn-
ing by the submarine base at New
Lon n of a. message from the City
of ,bouad from Savannah for
Boston. The message said:
"Colllded with sunken submarine
5-51. Three men‘savcd."
(Block Island lies just east of the
easternmost point of Long Island,
New York )
_ Immediately after news 01 the
disaster became known. a wireless
message wits broadcast ordering all
vessels in the vicinity to hurry to-
ward the scene to render what. aid
they might. Prep/ottons were
made in New London. Connecticut.
to dispatch naval craft.
Thirty-seven men comprised the
personnel of the S- 51. The ofiicets
in addition to Lieutenant Rodney H.
Dobson. included Lieutenant
Banucrman and Lieutenant Harlow
M. Pino.
«Whethcrdhe City of Rome sus-
tained any’damage in the impact
ascertained. It. is understood, how-
ever. that she has veered front her
is making her way through the.
Cape Cod canal and that she will
reach her destination today.
steamer is owned by the I , m
Steamship t‘ompany and pit . ttg-
Ittlttt'ly in the freight and 1.:
Having between Savannah it It
tau
'1 he 51-51 left \‘ew 10ndtmj
tember :0. ”the
I. 15—
trol brings the train to an absolute tar installed has cost 3500.000. 01
stop. ' ' the rate of about 35.300 a mile.
thztt she possibly was subttterged
mitt-n st‘tuek by the L‘ity of Route.
.1 Ittossugo teceitcd ftom that ves-
«sel about the o'clock this morning
G. 1 Lake
tthis city.
l
l
l
with the submersible has not been:
said that ttlttt the impact and the
saving of the tines men nothing else
could be found.
"An oil spot." the tttcssagc added.
"sltowcd us where the S-51 went
down. Am proceeding to Boston. Ex-
pect to arrive about 2 1’. ill."
The. I'adiogram was signed
Captain Diehl.
The 51-51 was or 12500 inns bur-
t‘teu submerged, and of 1.200 tons
burden running on the surface. She.
had a four inch gun forward and
five torpedo tubes using 21 inch
projectiles.
Lieutenant Dobson. a junior
grade officer. Joined the United
States Navy during the World War
and is said to have been the young-
est officer oi his rank in the navy.
His parents and a brother live «in
Brockport, New York. He also has a
brother George Dobson'ot’ Roches-
ter. New York. and a sister living
in California. He is married and liv-
ed with his wife and young son at
the submarine base in Ngw London.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 26.——(AP).
llope was expressed at the sttbntar~
ittc station this morning that those
aboard the 8-51 might be saved.‘
It was sa_ld at the base that while
all was seen on the water after the
submarine had gone down after the
collision with the City of Rome. that
would not show definitely that the
boat was a total wreck. It was
pointed out that the submarine
might be on the bottom with all of
her hatches tightly closed and
many of the men alive. The water
was 127 feet deep where the collis-
ion occurred. 0 ‘
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 26.. MP.)
The. ill fated S-51 was bttllt by the
Torpedo Jr‘out Company of
It was launched Septem-
ber 20. 1921. and was the latest. in
submarines of that class built by
the company. The S~51 was'L’lO
feet long. 21 feet 10 inches in
05'
‘brendth. with a mean draft of 13.5
usual outside course to Boston and,
throw" prev allcd l
inches and a displacement of 993
tons.
(AR)
BRIDGE ron'r. "sent 26.
The James M. Schofisld 22 of this city.
who was to complete four years ser
vice as Radio Operator Flint Class
car in the l'ntted States Navy next I‘rl-
day.
with
is thought to have gone down
the submarine S- 51. when it
new drab sunk on: Block Island last night
Theta was a possibility. however,
0
[N THE CHURCHES
1 if“ Baptist Chunh of
Divine Healing
Dchtt Tnimage Van Doren, Iniulstei
Morning service at 10:30. Sermon.
N0 Thursday night service.
0 O O
First Congregational Church
”It the. Green. Norwalk
Rev. 3.1:. it‘. McGregor. Pit. D.. Pastor
' (Standard Time)
Morning worship at. 10:30
sermon by the pastor; subject:
Light.“
Sunday school at 9:30 for all do-
partttteuts except the beginners and
pIi.ittm'3' which meet. at 10:30 during
the church hottr
In all othet servltcs this church
is unitinc' with the ptogram at the
tabernacle.
with
“The
t O 0
International Bible Students
Red Mott's hall. Washingtou. St.
Bible study 3-6 1’. M. At this study
the. following scriptures will be dis-v
cussed in the light of the original
meaning of the. Greek Word "italics"
(oblivion). Luke. 16: '23: Acts 2: ‘27,
:ll: llev. 1:18; llev. 6; S.
0 I 0
Grace Baptist Church
Sillld01'fi01‘1'lt‘e will he conducted
by Rev. Scott. Sunday school at 10
A. .11.. 11'. C. Minion superintendent.
Preaching at 11:30 A. M. B. Y. P.
C. at 0:30 P. 111.. Mark Bradshaw
conductor. Evening service at 8
1‘. Eli. sharp. All are welcome to
attend this service. E. 0. Powell,
clerk. ~
____.__......_._....__.....
TOMORROW
The funeral of Samuel Lynes will
be held tomorrow morning at. 11
o'clock from the late home. Full
masonic services will be held at the
Masonic Temple on Berkeley street
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
OFFICERS 'AND
MEN ON 8-51
0
(Continued front Page One.)
Charlie Carrel Thom-s, fireman,
second class. III Pose. Tens.
Stephen Hartley 'I‘rtffitt. torpedo
man. third class, l’awtucket, Rhode
Island.
Robert. Holland Wills, torpedo
man. first class, Norfolk, Virginia.
Frank Collins ‘wtseman, torpedo
mun. third class. South Boston.
Massach'u 115.
John (‘4! mt Withcrspoon. boat-
awain's mate, first class. McComo.
Mississippi.
NEW LONDON, Sept. flag-(AP).
The officers and crew of the. sub-
marine S-M as given out by the
New London submarine base in-
cludes four student officers who are
thought. to have been on board.
These are:
Li. .1. I). Haselden (i. g.)
Lt. P. A. Blascock (j. 3.)
Ensign E. 11'. Egbert.
Lt. F. 1). Foster.
—-Adv'ertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results.
that Schofleld might not. have been
on the submarine. but. his aunt.
Mrs. Irvine Schodeld said that: he‘
had been doing duty on the chip
and ‘ immy certainly would have
called 5 if he could get: to I‘
phone."
.1
..--.......... ..
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, '1925.
th“*”‘
I) ARIEN
ANN" /w~'\.
MAKE APPEAL ‘
FOR FUNDS FOR
THE RED CROSS
Fire Dept. Meeting Is
Postponed Because
Of Conflict in Date
With Election
An appeal is being
Charles Bitten intuit,
the. Ditt'lr-tt (.‘lutptet'
(an lted (Trot-s. for
local chapter. The t'lltllllt'l‘ last
year disbursed $500 for the Dis-
trict Nursing Association. 1250 for
the relief of tornado victims, and
certain amounts for the Army and
Navy. it provided Christmus bugs
for the soldicru. ttttd ct'mduetcd all
local ln1tifltlg‘llllill work for the
government in connection with for.
made by
Ultulru an of
of the A meri-
funds for the
mer members of the 1‘. 8. Army.
Navy and Marines,
The annual dues of one. dollar
are payable to Eugene Burgesse.
ttltc Tl“(‘:l!lll('l 0f the t'ltuptcr.
. c I!
llllllii-lllilllollilil'f'
vice-president of
llttrvestcr (Tont—
of Mrs. Phillip
Jami-s Der-ring.
bucltelot', retired
lite international
puny. and brother
lirent'hcr of Barton. died last. lion-
day while 0mm» S. S. I'fll‘ll return-
ing to this country.
c 0 U
The regular titer-tint: ol‘ the tier.
it'll Fire. Department has been post-
‘poncd until October l2. as the 019.0
tion will be held at the li‘it'citousc
on October 5. the regular meeting
night.
0 t t
The Norotou ll-‘igltls Engine. ($0.,
No. l._ is continuing its usual prac-
tice of soliciting funds for the up-
keep of its :tpputntus. instead of
running .’1 carnival. The Commit-
tee, whit'lt ttva'S the cooperation Of
all the people of the district. in-
cludes: Chairman. James Golden:
Treasurer. William Dugdalc: Secre-
tary, Charles Fisher: Albert Bruit-
ner. Michael liclttuis. Andrew Bar-
toes. .lohn Bartoes. Oscar Novd and
Edward A. Stimson.
U C C
On Tuesday. October 5, an int-
portnnt ntecttui,r of the Public
Health Nurse. Association will be
held in the Royie School at 3:30
o’clock. Margaret R. Stack. Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Public Health
Nursing for the State of Connecti-
cut, will address the meeting.
C O O
The Church Friendly Society of
St. Luke’s church will hold its fair
today.
0 t O
A meeting of the School Commit-
tee of the Town of- Darien was held
this week. The calendar for the
school year was adopted. Miss
Ethel B. Morris of D'anbury. teach~
er of Grade three in the Royle
school, submitted ht-r resignation
to be effective October 3‘ film Mor-
ris will be married in the near fu-
ture and will retire. The committee
also voted atthe meeting to allow
the teachers to attend the State
Tcaclters' cohve ion itt Bridgepoat
or New Haven on October 23rd. 1111-
tlcr the same conditions as hereto-
fore. that is that the teachers vote
by schools.
I C Q
It was learned yesterday that the
annual town meeting at the Town
of Burton“ will be held on Tuesday
evening. October 13. in the 110er
school auditorium. The meeting
was scheduled for Election Day.
October 5. but it will be postponed
as usual to the following Monday.
As Monday October 12 is Columbus
Day. the meeting will be held the
next evening, the 13th.
REALTY DEAL
Eugene .I.. Van 'Ness purchased
from .‘Paul and Susie Csehi their
house‘ on Snowdcn avenue.
TOO LATE FOR CHASSIFICA’I'ION
APARTMENT TO RENT—All con-
veniences. ' Bothy electric light,
Sunny. Garden. 78 Fort street.
East Nomslk.-' .
SECOND DISTRICT
RESIDENTS HOLD
PROTEST N :Ei
tCuutiItucd from Page Once) l
l
‘:
some time next. tttouth. The com-
missioners want to serve the people
of the Second district. he added.
Mr. Nash suggested installing of
Ittelcrs m.- It means of increasing the
pressure. llo said that there was
much water trusted and thnt people
in the sections under
wasted water us well
other sections.
lv‘lre Hnmrd
he llt’t'll of better wuter lll‘li'SSllt'O
(it! a tire protection Ineusurt:
brought out by several present. Ser-
ious loan of life by fire withiut
might occur, it was pointed out.
i“. S. Sultans; of Flux
sultl thttt there was great need
improvetttcttt untl lilitl
wanted adequate
right away.
as those in
rlv
of
water pressure
ing until October 30,
it is hoped to have
Engineer Ilill.
W hatsoever Circle
at. which time
The. \Vllltifit’itfl'fll‘ Circle of
King's Thtttnlttrrs will lllt‘t‘t 'l‘uca‘dm’.
September 20, at 3:30 o'clock. It the
home of Mrs._ t’_'omstrwk, 12
avenue.
During the. meeting: liible study of
Acts, Chapters 15 to it? will be, taken
tip.
shine" bags are due.
”FULEY'B HONEY & TAR UOMo‘
that ever gave me relief. It workl
writes Mr. George For». 8766 Rise.
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM-
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over fifty years. insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substituted—Adv.
Atwator K cnt. Ware,
Radiola, Stromoe r g -
Carlton, Sleeper.
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO 00.
68 North Main‘ St.
‘ South Not-walk
SMART STYLES
Two Piece Balbriggan
DRESSES
All the new Fall shades
$6.98 " $8.98
SMARTTIEUNERY
For sports and
dress wear «
$3.98 ‘
Charge accounts openid
‘ J acoby’s
12-14 North Main Street.
South Kermit:
on need the hospital Int! the
ospiul needs your help.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
“ms anus: n ma nousmwanm
Prompt
Delivery
needs such as. oil
Anticipating Cold Weather Needs
Come in today and let us help you pick out. your cold welthor
gas and electric heaters, wood stoves. wood
ba‘skets, coal pails. shovels. ash cans. ash sitters. ash can trucks, etc.
33 “'ASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
..
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
Boneless Lamb Roast
BonelessRivaoast 30clb.
SpringLambLegs,........‘....... 38clb.
PorkRoast 32clb.
.............34clb.
VealRumps‘..................-....24clb.
Roasting Chickens 38clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
\
Wuhington Street and Railroad Avenue!t South liarwslk
39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk
chport. Georgetown, Dal-ion, mutant. utucit ltmsh. Bridgeport
You need the hospitale—tlte hospital needs your help
discussion I
was .
it ‘
lllll road ‘
the people ‘,
it was voted to ntljourn the ntect- ,.
a report from
To Meet Tuesday
the it
West .
It is announced that the "Sum «.
A Cough Remedy Without Opiates. .
POUND is the only cough medicino
'ow Blvd" Chicago. in. Contains no ,
POUND is one of the largest selling 7
Norwalk Chronicler