*1... Need the Hospital—The Hospital Needs Your Heln'Give Your Sh
FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
THE EVENING SENTINEL
nonws‘nx's mas-r NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
CLOTHESRTTLEE
AS BOYS ARE
AT PRACTICE
Thieves Get Into Lock-
cr Room Under the
Grandstand at
Amusement Park
11 WATCIISTOLEN
'Also Cash and Pen and
Pencil Are Taken—
Police Are Investi-
gating Case
S
l‘ctty thie1 cs o'ondtuted a mid on
1111 clothes of members of the lilgh
.11 111101 football team, 1111110 1111'3'
1111111 holding practice at Amuscnunt
park yesterday afternoon.
While the football squad was bc~
1111: put through its drill, 1he. cloth—
ing of the boys was left in a room
1111111-1' the grandstand.
Some one managed to remove one
of the boards from the rear of 1111
grandstand and gained entrance 11.
the room.
The. sum of $51 was taken from
the clothes of Ernest. l’ollard. a
watch from Earl Comstoek's pockets
and an I'lvcrsharp pencil and u roun-
isin pen from David Stow’s cloth-
int:
’1 he ”lift is being investigated by
1111- police
___,__._,._Jl
CONGRESS TO'
I/ BE ASKE 1 TO
@- RAZE NEW YORK
West Believes Big City
Is a Moral Menace——
Breeding Place for
Nastiness
,.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Con-
.2er may be asked to abolish New
‘1'111k ’1‘111: ‘oarti of ’I‘mnpcruncc,
.Ii'UIlIIIIIIUIl and Public Morals of
the Methodist Inpiscopal church is
conducting an investigation.
" 'iho \\ est wants .10 know if New
“1’1111; is 11 menace." the Methodist.
1.1111111 asks. “'l‘hroughout a great
p;-111 111 1111: teiritory of the linitcd
511111 s 11111 people are asking wheth-
or or not they have 'cicated n.
.l‘111nkcns111n in building the gigan-
.tlc- 1i1y of 11111111 they are so proud.
“The “hole ((lllIlIl‘y has assailed
the indecency of 11 certain "la1gc
1:1oup of magazines and of the pro-
'1'0111 of certain popular novel writ-
‘ 115. Most of this nastiness is coming
out of New York city.”
“i"rom New York emanates most
of the propaganda inciting to viola-
111111 of the Prohibition 111w and ot-
lacking the (standards of American-
.isin which Greenwich \illago calls
11111141115111," it declares
“If New York has the safety of
its own futmc in mind it will apply
11-11ssure upon theatrical producers
publishers of cictic literature, and
the, propagandists of crime."
SHIP AFIRE.
LLOYD’S HEAR
29 (AP).—A re-
1“ wort 111 Lloyd’s Shipping Agency
V min St. Catherine's Point, your
1 'outhampton. says that the British
ii‘go steamer London Mariner.
.vbnh ~11111l from New York Sep-
.MHNI M for London, is 1:1an in the
l‘nklish ('hanncl and is 115111115 for
assistance.
k.
LONDON, Sept.
________._.__——- ..
BICYCLE STOLEN
A 1111-3111: was stolen from the
111111111 111‘ James Conroy in France
street Sunday night.
-—Y\ll LLIGAN‘S CRULLERS
are nl11a3'q good—because they re al-
11 13.: made the same. Pure cream-
1-11 b11111r heavy unpasteurized milk.
11.11 shell eggs. best grade of flour.
b1: gar and the other ingredients used
'11 the making of the some, makes
iniigans Crullora what they are
1111] what they will contiiiuo to be.
\ Always cooked in Crisco. Store] in
‘ M an hum—Mn.
Entered us second-class matter at the post office at
80. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act. of March 8. 1879.
S51 RAISED' ALL DEAD IS
‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1925.
\
lOscar Mills Speaks
At Meeting Tonight
An open meeting of the Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America will
he held this evening in the 1’. O. S.
of A. 111111 in Franklin street.
Oscar Mills of ilowayton will be
the speaker of the evening and the
topic will be "100 Per Cent Ameri-
cans."
The state officers of the organiza-
tion will attend. All members 111111
their families and the public are in.
vited. Refreshments will be served.
DEMOCRATS ARE
TO STACE RALLY
1N SPRINGWOOD
Pohlman, Klein, Linx-
weilcr Are to Speak
At Opening of City
Campaign ,
PARADE
Meeting Is Scheduled
To Be Held in Bou-
ton Street Tomorrow
Evening
The first rally of the present
political campaign will be hold to-
morrow evening in the Springwood
section
(.‘onncllman Albert. M. I‘ohlman,
Democratic. candidate for mayor.
will be the principal speaker.
Attorney Henry Klein. Democratic
candidate for the Council from 1111:
‘Second District, will also speak. as
will Democratic. Chairman Joseph
Linchllcr.
The Denmcrats will assemble in
the Second District in front of the
City Iiall at 7:30 1‘. M. nnd will
munch to Bouton street. ,bcaded by
a. drum corp. where the rally will
be opened at eight o'clock.
LOCAL LEGION
DRI. A TEAM ON
PA. .ACE SCREEN
The drill team of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post, American Legion. ap-
peared in the l’athe News red] at the
Palace. Theater last evening.
1T11o local outfit was shown 1:1 the
American Legion parade in New
York city recently. They are pass-
ing in front of the reviewing stand
in Firth avenue.
The picture “'11) be thrown on the
screen again this evening at the sec-
ond show.
STOLEN AUTO
is FOUND 1N
OWNER’S CARACE
The automobile that was stolen
from the gaT‘agemoi’ Harold Delaney
in Ilighland avenue, Sunday evening.
afternoon. It had been returned dur.
ing the absence of Mr. Delaney from
his home yesterday.
MACRI TRIAL
ABOUT OCT. 20
TORRIXGTON, Conn.. Sept. 29
(AP).—-Thc Olympia Mncrl murder
trial at Liichficld probably will not
begin until about October 20, ac.
cording to Liichflcld county mum of.
ficials. The October term opens 0c-
toher fl. but the regular docket of
Litch 11ch county cases is to be taken
up first. '
AIR TOUR STARTS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29. (AP). Five
of the seventeen planes in the first
annual Air plane Reliability tour
took off between 9 and 9:10 A.M
today for Omaha. 3111b scheduled
atom on rout...
was found in the garage yesterday \
i
WILTON TO PLAY
BALL GAME FOR
NURSES’ HOME
Brewster Team,‘ With
N at’l. League Stars,
T o B e Opponents
Next Sunday
AT OREM FIELD
American Band to At-
tend and Play Con-
cert on Field—~Rec-
0rd Crowd Expected
liaschnll 111111111gcrs. players ,und
fans have decided to do their hit to
boost thq fund for the Mary A.
Iicdford Nurses' Home.
The champion Wilton team has
arranged to play a series of five.
games with the Brewster team, the
iirst one, next Sunday. to be for the
benefit of the Nurses' Home:
Great Gnme Promised.
It will be 11. big, interesting and
excitln' game, for the Brewster
team 1111 be. composed of several
National League players. while Wil-
ton will have in the field its regular ‘
nine that... outdated attic Ihnhury
team. even utter the Hatters wr-nt
out and brought in ncuily all of the
Waterbury team. which won the
Eastern League championship this
year.
"(.‘ollnnbia George" Smith, who
has been a winner for Wilton this
year, made the Danbury players out
right out of his hand and Andy
Rush. Waterbury star pitcher, bc~
came. very angry on several occa-
sions when he couldn‘t hit Smith's
twistcrs. Columbia George isn’t.
afraid of any players the Brewster's
may bring to Orem l-‘ield next Sun~
day. George knows all about those
National League players because he
once did :1 pitching job for the New
York Giants. 1111 has done. so well
against all teams this year that he
has had many offers from both ma-
ior and minor leagues to Ditch. But
George says \l’ilton has some ball
team and he. likes 1111'. line treatment,
of the Wilton 111a1111gemcn1 and the.
Wilton inns and tempting offers
mean nothing to 111m. I-lo intends to
remain Wilton's star and see to it
that any team that has an idea 1!
can beat Wilton will be disappoint-
ed. And if Wilton is vanquished. the
other team will know that it has
been in a light.
All lit Ol‘cm Field.
The game Sunday for the benefit
of the Nurses’ “0111?: should be an
interesting battle and should keep
the fans warm even on the coldest
of fall days.
The other four games will all be
played 011 Gram Field. Admission
to the first game, because it is for
the Nurses’ Home. will be $1. Every
one is sure of his or her money's
worth.
The American bond will also take
part in this benefit. It will give a
concert on the field and play selcc~
tions between the innings. It will
be a great day's entertainment.
DIPHTHERIA
One case of diphtheria. was re-
ported by Health Officer Dr. Robert
Perdne this morning. Francis Duf-
fy, eight years old or Lincoln ave-
nue has contracted the disease.
ITALIANS GET HOSTILE RECEPTION IN NEW YORK
High School Football Team Robbed
ARRow; snows OCEAN GRAVE or 5.51
Lightcr'dohn 11.111111111111411 shown alongside 11111
to the life 111103 11111111 is anchored directly over the. wrecked submarine sunk by the ('in of Rome 14
miles off Block Island Friday night.
submarine s-so.
The arrow between them points
Drive For Nurses’ Home
Passes $65 000 Mark
Slow But Steady Progress Repdrted 1n Appeal
Q:
Today
SHENANDOAH
HELD TO COURSE
BOARD HEARS
Mrs; Lansdowne, Wid-
ow of Captain of III-
Fated Dirigible, Isto
Testify
LAlx'l-Il-llfilsT. New Jersty. Sept.
29 (Al’).—-Thnt the great. airship
Shenandoah held true to her course
111 the face of gathering crowds in
which the I‘esponsiblc officers aboard
believed there. linked no menace for
the» craft, was disclosed today before
the Naval Board of inquiry here by
1.1. Joseph I). Anderson. wenthcr ex-
pcrt aboard the ship.
Describing. the clouds as of 'much
the same appearance as those which
had covered the airship throughout
the night of Scptcmbcr 2 and 3, L1.
Anderson said there was nothing that
showed a severe. storm in the forma.
tion and that when the ship began
her first assent. no concern was caus-
ed to the officers in charge. In a
few minutes. however, it came. home
to all that the craft was in the worst
storm she ever had encountered.
LAKEIIURS’I‘. New Jersey. Sept.
'29 (Al‘).--Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans—
downe, widow of Commander Zach-
ary Lansdmvne, captain of the Shep-7
andoah. accepted today the invita-
tion of the Naval Court of Inquiry
to appear and malt-1 a statement.
For $80,000——-Many Contributors Listed
The hospital drive
somewhat slow but. steady
towards the goal of $80,000
yesterday,
The committee has been very
much encouraged by the increasing
number of 11111111101111: subscriptions
comingr from people who 111111 ni-
ready given but decided to increase
tho amount.
It is hoped that such increases
will continue to come 111. as there is
no doubt but that great liberality
will be necessary lit-the $80,000 goal
is to be reached.
Every day brings its incidents
showing the hold the present Ap-
peal has upon nuiny people. A cer-
tain well-known resident, who is 11:11
years old, yesterday climbed the
stairs to Attorney Edward J. Quin~
lan‘s office to leave a donation for
the Nurses' Home fund. He stated
that somehow the solicitor in his
neighhm'huod’had failed to locate
111111, but that his sense 01‘ respon~
sibility would not permit him to
has made
progress
since
'cvade contributing his part to the
Nurses' Home Fund The gentleman
added he wished to own "his brick"
in the Nurscs' Home. and ‘thcn left
with Mr. Quinlan n donation suf-
ficient. to buy quite. a few bricks.
(Continued on Page Ten.)
BOARD MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY
The regular monthly meeting of
The Norwalk Board of Trade will
be held tomorrow evening at S p.
m.. at the City Hall Council (Tham-
bcr. for the transaction of regular
businesa.
1 .
When the Italian doles-ti
welcome by o band of New
~ « I
ECLECIICS FILE
SUIT TO ENIOIN
STATE BOARDS
Action Started in Su-
perior Court Today
B y Eclectic Physi-
cians of Philadelphia
liltll'1GFl‘Oll'l‘, Conn.. Sept. 29.—
(Al‘). Phillips .Daily, John ‘11. Mc-
11'111- and Albert M. Sallns, Eclectic
physicians residing in Philadelphia.
filed papers 111 Superior court here
today seeking to have ‘the State
Medical Examiner Board enjoined.
They ask that these. two bodies
be "perpetually ct1joinc1l"_ from in-
terfering with them in the practice
of medicine in- t‘onncctlcut under
cortit’lcafes issued by the eclectic
board.
.liaily. Mclvcr and Sallas say that
they took examinations in New Ho
1011 in 1923 and Officially advise
they have passed them and were
qualified to practice medicine in this
state and received eclectic. licenses
In 1924 the certificates to prac-
11cc were revoked. ‘
RYEAR SAYS
THERE’LL BE N0
THIRD TICKET
NICVV 3011K. Sept. 20—-(AP)
Mayor John F. Hylnn 1011113 made a.
matter of formal record his inten‘
tion to retire to private life at the
end of his'prcscnt term and thus
pactically eliminated the possibility
of an independent ticket in the No-
vember mayorality election.
to the Coming Interpnrliumcntory Conference at Washington landed In New York they were given a Mosul!)
r]: Italians of antl-Fasci‘il sympathies. Police speedily dispersed the 1110!), however. ‘11 to right, the delegates
are: Deputy Mlllonl, Senator Luigi Luigi. Deputy Sordi, Deputy Unsure, Senator M. M. Di: Stefano, Senator Nuvollni, Senator Salvatore Bar-
Ill-i, new: m and m M ' ' "
FOURTEEN PAGES
are T odayl?
The Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed-
ncsdoy. Not much change in term ‘
pernture. .. ‘
High Tide—8:23 A. 111., 3:19 *1. M. I."
. 1.
PRICE THREE CENTS
ivers Get 2 Bedies,
0rd at New London.
Wireless Message Reaching New York States
Has Been Brought to Surface
And All Aboard Are Found Dead—Divers
Locate Two Bodies—~Latest News
Submarine
MESSENGER [8
SHOT; BANDITS
GET $10266
He Dies and Compan-
ion Is Wounded By
Masked Robbers at
Cambridge, Mass.”
CAMBRIDGE. 1111155.. Sept. 29.—
(Al.’). Edward C. Ross, hunk mes-
senger, was shot to death and a.
companion was wounded by three
masked robbers who held up the
pair here today and tied with a pay-
roll of $10,266.
NEW POLICEMEN
TOGO 0N DUTY
NEXT THURSDAY
Moriarity and Williams
For 2nd District ——
Brown and Guarnieri
For First District
The four newly appointed mem-
bers of the regular police force will
go to work Thursday.
Patrolmen John Moriarlty and Ed-
ward Williams will be assigned to
duty in the Second District and Pa-
trolman Harry Brown and John
Guaxnicri Will be attached to the up.
town station.
The, new firemen 11111 also report
fbr duty Thursday at thc Central
Fire Station. They will be assigned
after going through a. period of1
training— there.
US VESSEL
FIRED UPON
BY CHINESE
CIIANGHAI, Sept. 29 (AP);—An
American-owned vessel. the steamer
Chi Chuen. was hit by 200 shots fired
by Chinese troops today from a. point
011 the Yang Tso River between Ich-
ang and (.‘hungking.
This information Was communi-
cated to the. offices of the owners of
the vessel. the. Yang Tsc Rapids Nov-
igation Company. The American
gunboat. Pains, was ordered to the
scene. as a. convoy to the attacked
v.esse1
COL” MITCHELL
HITS AIR POLICY
WASHINGTON. Sept. filth—(AP).
Colonel \Vllllam Mitchell today re-
sumed his onslaught against the nu-
tion's air policies before President
Coolidge's investigating board.
To the click of cameras and
flash of photographic apparatus, the
former assistant chief of the. Army
Air service began his testimony first
asking that he be sworn. He had
spread before him a. large map of
the world and two aids carried 1'01-
uminus documentary exhibit.
The Board declined to place hi.)
under oath and assured him his tes-
timony would be given credit. Coi-
onel Mitchell had nine papers he de-
sired to read. all "instructive," cx-
copt one which was “destructive"
and which he said he would not read
if the Board objected.
FORM PARTNERSHIP
Mjrdich H. Monugian. photograph-
er. and Hubert A. Welch of 165
Washington street, announced they
have entered into partnership and
will conduct a photographic studio
in the Mercantile building. Manu-
gian. well-known locally as a photo.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-—-(AP)
The Independent \iirclcss Telegrams
Company received a radio message
at. noon today i‘rom the Dostbump-
ton station announcing that. the
S- 51 had been raised to surface and
that all on board were dead.
,._____.
If. S. SL'BDIARINE BASE. NEW
LONDON, Conn., Sept. 21). (Al'.)—- .
In the air and under the sea, men
worked today in 1|1cir search for the.
bodies of victims of the 8-5], which
went down last Friday night when
she. was rammed by the Savannah
Lino Stcnmcr, City of Rome, .1"
miles of! lilotk Island. The first
body recovered was that of John I).
Gibson, en'vincman, second class at!!!
was found in the battery room of
the ship by deep sea divers who reg-
sumcd operations this morning, af-
ter being fom‘d by strong tides in“
night to stop their work. .
\\ liilc these men prowled. heavy
footed thmugh the bowels of the
submarine, the hum of seaplane
motors could be heard Overhead as
naval printers flow low over the sum
rounding waters in an cfiort to find
the bodies of three men believed 16
1111115 been washed overboard with,
the three survh 01's who were picked
up by a City of Rome lifeboat.
Today it was a search for bodies.
Last night it was a' search for men.
Little hope that any of the 33 in ‘
the crew would be alive was held out: 1
by officers at the naval station, 111-
though none would publicly admit
that they believed all their ship-
mates were dead. 1
E1cn \1 hen word lwas received that
“0 coffins had been ordered from the
Chelsea Naval Hospital to the New-
port Station, Lt.—Commander H. A. -
Fianigan, executive officer of the. 5
Base, stressed the point that a part '1.
of the work of the divers was to‘
make sure, that all possible air was
being pumped into any compartment
that might hold survivors.
The divers. said a. message receiv-
ed at 11101311311, were working sepa-
rately. One of them was inside the
8-51 working forward. The other
was on the outside of the same part0 »
of the ship. '1 e
The 111essagc also said that hir-
planes had arrived to assist the two
destroyers that last night used their.
scarchlights to pierce the darkness
of the waters around Block Island,
as they searched for the bodies that
would eventually come to the sur~
face.
U. S. SUBMARlNl'l-BASE, New
London. Conn.. Sept. 29 (Al’).-—-—Lieu-
tenant-Commander II. A. Flanigan,
executive. officer of thc Submarine
Base, said today he did not. believe‘-
it possible that the 8-51 had been . “
raised and all aboard were. dead as
reported in 11 dispatch quoted fi'om
(Continued on Page Two.)
AUTOS COLLIDE _
AT ARMORY
Automobiles, driven by Joseph Ac-
quino of 73 Stevens street and Will- I
lam Emmerthnl of 8 West Rocks 1
road. figured in a. slight collision in
front of the Norwalk Aimory yes- 1'
tcrda3 afternoon.
The damage was slight to both».
machines and was settled between
{the drivers of the cars. No arrest]
were made. ‘
ZOO ATTEND
' CONVENTION
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Sept. 20. -
(AP). Two hundred delegates {rm-Ii
the eastern section of the country.-
ineludlng'grnnd officers. attended.
the opening season of the annual
convention of the Independent Order.
of the Daughters of St. George he‘l‘é’
today
s'mrnsuas mus.
PARIS Sept. 29 (Am-Leo"
grapher, had his studio in the some
buttdinc bolero the fire them.
Bourgeois. eminent French not...
men and former trawler. is dead. ‘
_ o
Norwalk Chronicler