. outlier -— Work Is
Done By Men From
antral Station
New codes for ten of the urn boxes
I the East Norwulk alarm system
I lnltsllsd this morning by fire-
men from the Central Station. Here-
”toforo the keys on the alarm boxes
were exposed to the elements and
"did not conform with the down-
town system. The new cages are
tins fronted. cast-iron affairs, mak-
ing it possible to shield the alarm
. box keys from all kinds of weather
. and at the some time making all
.‘ boxes uniform.
*4 i fl 3
{file coupe owned by John Prcmu
, !. Winfield street has been painted
. 0. rich blue.
o I! u
3 ‘Workmen from the Gus company
More busy this morning connecting
“the gas system from the main to the
from of Charles Fabrizzio. Mr. 11‘s.
'brlssio bought the lot at 100 Grott-
Ory' boulevard and recently complet-
ed the erection of a beautiful new
residence on the premiums.
C C U
. The Telephone Company has com-
'Dletled the laying of lllt‘: conduit up
, to the corner or Winfield street and
' AEttst avenue and the work has pro-
ressed along East avenue approxi-
Jnltoly 800 feet.
Q Li I
The trolley track ropulr work
along tho detour on East avenue
which has been under way since the
starting of the paving project, was
completed yesterday. 'lhc lust Joint
Was electrically welded shortly be-
fore neon. S
C i C
‘ J. Zmeax-elli. shoe maker. Van
ant street. has had a new sign
painted on the window of his shop.
. O s I
Mnng. burr. formerly of East
avenue and Winfield street has tok.
on up her residence at 11 Winfield
street.
. I s I
Helgp ,Ruddiman of Winfield
street is reported convalesclng at
" ’her home. She has been suffering
from a. severe cold.
II 0' =1:
Bdbby Andrews. tin—lather golf
.nampion of Scotland. played on
no links of the Shorehavcn Golf
Club Tuesday. Bobby, as he is fat.
millarly known. played 30 holes.
turning in a. score of 75. After
completing the course Andrews
stated that who Shorehmen course
was one of the best he hits cwr
played. ..
. I'» s o s
‘ Bobt. Strunuhan. Chas “with, 1‘] l .
lller and a guest of Mr. Strunuhun.
lsyed. a lie-hole foursome out the
Shorohavon links yesterday.
DE MOLAY MAKES
LAST PLANS FOR
The clangbg of a large bell in the
cinitir of tho DeMolay clubhouse,
n Elisabeth street, caused a number
to wonder "what is it all about."
.. The bell. however, was for the
purpose of proclaiming to the world
land to Not-walkers in particular. all
about the entertainment and dance
.0 be given tomorrow night in the
Armory
number of surprises have been
spared for the occa'sion and there
twill be s. band concert from 8 to 9
by the American Band and contin-
uous dancing from 9 to 12 o c'lock by
the American Band and Volk s Soci-
ety Orchestra alternating.
_ The entertainment is being given
for the benefit of the fuel fund and
it is hoped that a large attendance
will Well the fund.
League to Hold First
Meet This Afternoon
. ‘ The opening meeting of the Les-
«sue of Women Voters will be held
_ iii the Stanford Women's Club
‘ Rooms. 45 Prospect street. Siam.
‘ ford, ‘this afternoon. There is im-
portant business to be transacted
and the meeting will be called to
order promptly by the president.
* Harlot Ryder Chamberlin.
~ John Mershon will speak on the
zoning situation. the arguments of
lions who favor and of those who
oppose.
‘ Nils Bally Fannie Gleaton, field
Worker of the League. will speak on
Omintlon. Tea will be served by
the Hoipitallty committee. The
no“! 3 is open to all interested in
At Soldiers’ Home
number of members of the
Douglas Fowler Women's Relief
" No. 15, attended the "Home
held in Noroton at the Soi-
sport
In up, grey and camel
‘ , Sizes 7 to 10%
“‘9' "1“? “19' 89c
, to remember that party lines plnycd
ENTERTAINMENT »
sufficient civic interest
Woman’s Club to Open
day. Oct. 7. the Stamford Woman's
Club will begin its season. with an
important business meeting. and on
exceptional speaker. Dr.
Anspacher‘ who
known to Stamford audiences. and
whose coming is always anticipated
with keenest interest.
speaker of the first afternoon.
fore and during our participation in
particularly "The Clarion" and "The
to and are still used in many or
street fire station was called out for
s. are that broke out on a truck in
Wall street. about 9:50 o'clock last
evening.
cd before the firemen arrived.
Treasury Balance
WASHlNGTON, October l.-—
United States Treasury net bal-
ance at close of business Sopt.
29 wns 3338,0102”.
POHLMAN OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
lN SPRINGWOOD
(Continued from Page One.)
department. He must have forgotten
that these departments were being
administered by Democratic Conn-
(‘ilmein And if the Council did not
not. according to his viewpoint why
didn't he exercise the peruguilvc of
the “veto."
Goodness knows niid he should
have known. that it took six votes to
over ride the vote and as there were
only five liemncrnles on tho (‘ouncll
how could any unftlvomblo lylzlsln-
lion be pnsscd.
1 came down here to look over
your streets and I find very little
has been done since I was Mayor
sixteen years ago. except perhaps.
those improvements that wore made
under Mnyor liurnoll's ntlminlilirm
llull :ind'ihose mnde under liluycr
Donovan's udmlnlstrntion. Look at
Austin street. Lexington avenue,
Cliff street, ()nk street, Olmn street.
I len‘ve it to you my dear friends.
aren‘t they in horrible shape?
Now as to the traffic and park-
ing ordinances. In my opinion, it
was about three or four months ago
the council instructed the corpora.
tlon council who is the perilonnl ap-
pointee of the Mayor. to draw up an
ordinance covering the situation.
slide it been done? Not to my knowl-
edge. Why not? Is this some more
political propaganda? One word
as to the criticism ugainst Our tax
collector, Robert E. Mitchell. No
one dares to criticize his honesty
or his efficiency because his record
is as good for the collection of taxes
us ill' in the State, as n comparison
will snow that this city rates among
the first. Whose duty is it. to fore.
close the liens? The tax collector
isn't a. lawyer. it's up to the cur-
porniion council and I think I do rc-
member his starting one foreclosure
on a. few lots which action has nov-
or been completed.
In conclusion, ladies and gentle-
men, 1 say in real sincerity that if
elected I will guarantee and I imow
what I say. to give your city. your
section and the outlying sections
what they justly deserve. I will
give you a progressive government
and positively 11 lower to: rate.”
The next speaker was Attorney
Jesse ’1‘. Dunbar. retiring Chairman
of the Democratic City and Town
Committee who set forth in brief.
the qualifications of the various
candidates. He asked those present
to forget for once the fact. that they
were affiliated with either party and
no part in city elections.
The ncxl. speaker was Attorney
Henry J. Klein, candidate for the
city council in the Second District.
30111 CHARGE
013111101 INA
01101131311115
Gertrude Kingsley French. of
Stamford. has filed in the Superior
Court. Bridgeport, her a iswer to the
suit for divorce filed y Ira 0.
French. of Norwalk. In his pics for
a decree. French claimed his wife
deserted him in March. 1921. lb
her answer Mrs. French declared
that her husband deserted her Aug-
ust 21. 1922. They were married
Feb. 27, 1917.
Musical Research Club‘
First Concert Sunday
Miss Edna. Oslrofsky. pianist: Miss
Nellie Pcttigreu; contralto and the
Aeolian trio consisting of Miss Eth-
el Fuller. pianist and Miss Mabel
Benson'und Miss Frances O'Nen,
violinists. will appear at. the first
Sunday afternoon musicals to be
given October 4. by the musics!
Research club in the sun parlor of
the Stratfleld hotel.
The series of three Sunday musl-
cales by club members. two even~
lug recitals in costume and four var-
iists' concerts. which have been
planned by the club for this year.
is merely an experiment. If there is
the pro-
grams will be incorporated in each
year's calendar. The entire series is
open to the public free of charge.
Season October 7
A‘ week from today. on Wednes-
l.ouls 1:.
is already well
will be the
Mr. Anspacher is well known as
poet. and many of his poems. writ-
ten for the National Committee be~
the late war. have be‘coms part or
our war history. and some of them.
Pledge." have been incorporated in-
our national memorial ceremonials.
,TRUCK AFIBE.
The are apparatus of the Main
The blnse was extinguish-
fused to find Olympia. Maori
ACCUSES
OF MAN“!
Koletsky Answers
Charge He Tr i e d
To .Intimidate Juror
~Explains Action
NEW HAVEN, Oct. l.—-Chorglng
State's Attorney Arnon A. Ailing
with malice and vlmllctlverloss. Jo-
Hk‘pll Koletsky. counsel for Olympic
Maori. now awnitlnggu-r second trial
charged With the murder of John
lingnuno. alleged father of her child,
has filed his answer to charges press
noted to the Superior Court. against
him by the State’s Attorney. The
Jury in the first lilucrl triul disu-
urccd. Replying to the State's At-
torney's charges that 111- (Mr. Kolot—
sky) had publicly censured Irving N.
Andrew of Orange. the only Juror in
the first trial who held out against
the acquittal of Miss Maori. Attor-
ney Koletsky says in his answer:
“The respondent respectfully nl‘
loans that the charge its set forlh
wns prompted by mullcc 11nd vindlc'
tivenvss on the port. of said Arnold
A. Ailing: was publicly hernlded and
mm luimul by him to the public
press nlmost foul months ago. before
it was even formullv brOnglm was
.ihns pending out of court and omr
the hmd of said respondent. during
mild long period of time: was with-
hold by mid Arnold A. Ailing delib-
erntcly over said long period of time
and was not presented until virtually
on the rye of the second trial; all
for the purpose of bringing suld Jo-
seph Kolclslry. a member of the bar
and the attorney opposing him in
cold case and defending the no-
011506. into disesloem and to injure
the cause of Olympic Mnrri in her
second trinl, not imminent.”
Mr. Kclolkky denies that ho pub-
licly censured tiny jjuror for the
decision rcnclu-d at the close of the
first trial and declares that he not-
ed courtecnsly nnd respectfully to.
word such and every one of the
twelve jurors.
in a. petition which he also filed
with the Superior Court. toduy. At-
tornoy .Koletsky asks for a speedy
bearing and determination of the
charges brought against him.
Attorney Koleisky. in his reply.
gives the following version of whnt
occurred in the jury room after the
jury was dismissed:
"The respondent respectfully nt.
tests that the following alone or-
muted alter the jury was" disclmrg»
ed and dismissed and returned to
their rooms and no more:
"He saw Clarence A. Barton, As-
sistant State's Attorney. and Pas-
qunle G. Nicolnrl, investigators for
the State's Attorney. immediately
goingupstnlrs to the Jury room. lie
followed ‘ them.
"When he come in. said lrvlng
A. Andrew extended his hand to
him and they shook hands. Said
Irving A. Andrew was congratulat-
ing him. Then he was informed by
other jurors in snld Irving A. An-
drew‘s presence. that said lrving A.
Andrew alone of the 12 Jurors rc-
not
guilty.
“lie replied: ‘Mr. Andrew?’
“‘l’vs, answered said Irving A.
Andrew; 'lhc cat’s out of the bag
"0“.“
“The respondent turned slid odd-
ed: 'My goodness they have all
been saying Mr. Jones had been
holding out.’
"Sold lrving A. Andrew replied:
‘No, I am the one.’
“‘Mr. Andrew.’ he. sold, 'the girl
had the greatest faith in you. When
she finds out I am afraid it will
kill her.’
"Whereupon. said Joseph Kolet-
sky. the respondent. broke down
and wept.
"The respondent. Joseph Kolet-
sky. at all times acted oourteously
and respectfully toward each and
every one of the twelve jurogs.
Smith College Opens
With 2,000 Students
~v-‘
Smith College's 2,000 students as-
sembled yesterday morning for the
first chapel exercises of the your.
President William Allan Neilson. a:-
ter greeting the old students and
welcoming the 570 freshmen, spoke
of the loss suffered by the college
this summer in the death of two
old friends. Mrs. L. Clark Seeiyc.
wife of the first president, and
Dwight W. Tyron. for forty years a
member of the department of an.
The work on the art gallery,
which Mr. Tryon gave to the college
last. spring. Dr. Neilson reported.
has been begun and three new dor-
mitories. the fiftieth anniversary
gift of the alumnae last June, also
have been started.
It was (nnounced that the prize
for the best record made this year
by}; student entering college under
the old plan of examinations hurl
beer. won by Ethel Huchborger. of
the Jacobi School. New York city.
NEW CANAAN DIVORCE.
Mills 13. Keith of New Canaan
has filed a suit for divorce in the
Superior Court, Bridgeport. against
Isabelle Waidbauer Keith. formerly
of New Canaan. but now of 603
East 1620 street, New York city.
STORM KILLS 20.
TOKYO. Oct. L—(AP). Twenty
persons were reported killed today
and many injured in the most tor-
rential rein storm in Japan in fifty
years. At Yokohama fifty houses
were crushed.
I
N0 MARKET FOR DOLLS.
TOKYO. 0ct.--In eight. villages
of the Yeeysms group of islandri
between Japan and Formosa. not a
single baby has been born for the
last 30 years. according to [Japan-
ese heslth oicer. These islsns have
s. high dell . rule from malaria. and.
’ dye ‘ ire in the Sentinel for the
stm ;
.Vlnrjorlo
husband. Mrs.
1 bedroom. she charges.
"allllll'illl. \vclluknowu limndwny actress, for llll.‘ second
time in a your has been scclmed of sit-sling the love of another woman's
.‘lnlwl Stanton. wife of Kevin .‘iunion. ill'lolE who has
been playing oppositi- Mina lialubcnu, has filed suit for divoifl'cc. nam-
ing Miss Ilsmbcnu as vii-respondent, and Inns nnnuunccd that. she will
we the. actress for $100,000 besides.
The actress says the charges are ridiculous.
The two were irupmhtogcilmr in
Miss liainbcnu was named 11 your ago in 11 suit filed by Blanche Yul-kn,
against her husband. Inn Keith. hive of ”iv stage.
llclen Toili Dc Martin” of this
city. has brought suit for divorce in
Bridgeport ngnlnst l‘rnuk .lie Mur-
tino. :1 chnut‘feur. They were mur—
tied in Yonkers October -'.".', 1034.
Mrs. Do Martino cilurlzns her hus-
band with intolerable cruelly, :1
month after the wedding. ’l'hl-y
have one son. Wilbert, one month
old. Mrs. De Martino :toks also all-
mony and custody of the child.
115511 POWERS
01‘ SHIPPING 110.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (AP).—
The broad powers tick-glued to the
Fleet Corporation inst your at the
suggestion . of .l'rmidcnt Coolidge
were withdrawn today by the Ship—
ping Board.
Completes 3 Realty
Deals' in One Day
' Wulier Donovan of the firm of
Canty and Co. put through three
real estate deals yesterday.
He sold for John Hazln the seven
room. one family house at 29 Well-
slur street. The buyer was Joseph
Senese. lie negotiated the transfer
of the modern seven room house
and garage at 16 Wallace avenue.
Marvin beach, from Albert S. Knapp
to Agnes Grash. Then he. sold for
Frank 0. John the new two family
house at the corner of Gregory ovo-
'l'l1c buyer
one and Fourth street.
was Anthony Urban.
1
t:- nonnlm .. u midi: June as
0‘ f . . ‘
CITES CRUELTY, ‘
ASKS DIVORCE , ';
THE GOAL
$0 000
3
“$72, 008
i __70,000
611.000.: :1...
._ '...50,000
40,000... . .. .
__ ._30,000
‘10,000... -—,
.. 40,000
-1000
it
The Evening Sentinel thor-
mometer will show the pro-
gress of the Hospital Drive
from day to day. Your con-
tribution will help drive the
thermometer to the $80,000
mark.
museums
Crusader Asks Audi-
ence " to Visit Home
In Their Sections-—
Charmed Book
Dr. (‘hnrlrs Wood Anderson. con-.
ducting the New Crusndo at the West
uvcnuc Tabernacle. has changed his
plans for the week, it won learned
today. instead of holding a. service
each afternoon. he is nsklng people
to go out and visit those in their
neighborhoods and im'ite them to his
services, 1.- .
At the scrvlcc yesterday nfiornoon
he spoke feelingly on the "Kingdom
of God." After the service the min—
isters met with their people and
planned a house-to-house visitation
9f “prospects."
Friday night is in be. “Birthday
Night. ” when eveiybndy will be ask.
ed to put as many cents on the plntn
as he or silo is years old. and add
one for cur-l1 your they wish they
might live.
A dclegutlon was present
“The World Wide Guild" of
South Norwalk liuptlst Church.
After Mr. llnriloy sung ”Nobody
Caron." Dr. Anderson presented the
sermon in a forceful manner. lie
nverrcd that the lllblc should be
read in every public school by evcry
pupil: that. the lllblo is u chained
book. not with iron chains, but with
the cobwobs of neclcct.
As ti. climax to the service Dr. An-
derson naked for those who Would
pledge themselves to prey daily for
some individual. At least two hun-
dred accepted his invitation.
111101103111
10 0151110111315
1011 BIG GAMES
Supply, However, Is
Limited for Army,
Princeton, Harvard
Contests-Boy Scouts
Ynle graduates in this city urt-
reaching applications for the var.
ious football games at. the
"owl this sen3011.'l‘he graduates
are limited to two tickets each for
the Allin: Princeton and Harvard
games. They are unlimited for the
Pennsylvania game.
Scout Commissioner Charles 'I‘.
lllmond has received an invitation
for the Scouts of this city to attend
the Maryland gnme November 7., It
is expected that the Kiwnnfil Club
will again furnish the transportation
to New Haven for the Scouts.
TURKS CALLING
MEN TO COLORS
LONDON Oct. 1. (AP).--’i'he
report from Constantinople that
the Turks are calling forth troops
to the colors and the announcement
in- London that the British will
maintain a strong fleet in near ens-
icrn waters for the next few weeks
are explained in British official
quarters as being merely a. coinci-
deuce and are having no signin-
canoe.
front
the
As far as the fleet is conc1:rned,;1
it is only engaging in manoeuve
the officials say. '
H1310 cows _
Hell in spoon; lob-is
my up
and a con
Phone
Yule .
chums: mousimni' " .
W
Tod".
No affirm service.
Silo-Children's meeting, led by
Mr. Grimes sud Mrs. Andor-
son.
MOO—Business women's supper at
South Nortvnlk M. E. Church.
MP8. Anderson will spunk.
( "her special features.
hall—Spain] Subicct Wot-ll. Dr.
Anderson’s subject: “What
Fools Think." Special music
by llnrilcy. Grimes and
chorus.
Friday.
10:00 to 10:80 —— Crnsmlo prayer
meetings. No afternoon serv.
ice.
MOO—Meeting of executive commit-
too.
Two—Special Subject “'cck. Dr.
Anderson speaks on “What
Rogers 8: St
T‘YO STORIES
SO. 1 '
Norwalk
Follows Ill cDancc."
8-YEAR-OLD i3
[S HIT. BY AUTO}
A girl giving her nnmc us lillzn»‘
both l-lart ,ugcd eight yours, “'qu
struck by 1111 automobile in \VesU
:tveuuc this morning. i
The machine driven by William
ll. lilickmnu, of 15 Sir:'~'1\\btlry Hill
nienue. was proceeding in the din (-
llon of South wanlk. when flu
gill stepped out in limit of it.
One of the mud guards struck hr-r
but she was not injured. She rt.»
fused medical attention and walked
off in the direction of her home.
She was not knocked down.
Blackmun reported the accident
to the uptown police.
APPOINT WATER
co. MANAGER
STAMFORD. Oct. 1. (Al’.)—-—Val.t
cntlnc (I. Ketchum, son of Dr. ’l‘lieo.S
doro V. Kelcltam of this city. was
appointed General Manager of the.
Stamford Water Company at a di—
rectors' meeting last night. He takes
the place mude vacvint by the death
of Charles. A. Notch.
Mr. Ketchum is a graduate of
Sheffield Scientific School, close of
1908; was on inspector with the lo-
(ul company and later ‘wlth the
New Haven Witter Company. Af-
terwards ho was with Col. 1}. 1..
Cooper. hydraulic engineer. 11nd
come here from the Dupont Com-
puny of Philadelpnia.
Agrees to Pay ‘
Cost of Damages:
Arpnd Krasirnies of 470 Woodland l
nvcnuc, Devon. struck the sniuly’
wno standard at the corner of linllv
rond avenue and West Washingtnn
street. last evening. He agreed
pity for the damages.
l0
—
147 prizes—$2, 5i
l47dilfrrentprizes. frolr
3250 mi 10 each. will
awards: to those w
send lal ill of o are
est um er 0 pracil
f0 use: from one
do of Premier. 1
This contest is open.
those who hsve 0:;
Premier. One can flu.
more than one list tan:
onlyoneprizeforr e {“1
contestant. Incas e flu}
elcllb t “8.31pm”
amount oi‘esc
100 or gold
r.Conteu cln.x.e;gm&Co..Nisork
umber l. 192
Addnul’rsnc‘ 1. v
(Ad ‘I’rrfeci Mayonnaise
l.()l' .‘\l. iill.l.\l lll‘jh
emford, Norwalk, Meridcn
Norwalk Chronicler