AT CROSSINGS
Officer Brehm I s in
Charge of Traffic at
R. 0 8‘ e r Ludlow ~—
Dance at; Hall
Queer Louis Brchm reports that
the traffic situation around the lio-
ger Lgfllow school is under control.
on»; Brehm said: "Motorists seem
to realise that. the lives of the school
children going to and from school
are in the hands of the ofilcer dl—
rooting traffic. They respond
quickly to the signals thus (uttlng
out thg chances for a. serious acci~
. dent. The children are equally as
quick getting over the streets. "
O 0
Miss Laura. Amundsen or Straw-
berry Hill avenue who underwent
In operation for the removal of her
tonsils at the Nor-walk hospital yes-
thirds: is reported to be doing nicely
1060.1.
0 0
The condition of Mrs. Charles
liner who has been confined to
home in Emerson street has
Won a. change for worse, it was
said today. Mrs. Volimer has been
under the cars of a physician for
the past week.
0 I
The weekly dance will be held at
the community hall tonight.
s l I
Mrs. Curios Premru of Bridlle
street has. returned to her home If.
ter a short visit with friends in New
York.
0
It. Slecm of St. Johns street has
returned from a. business trip to
Poughkeepsie.
O
O 0
Mrs. Thomas Raymond‘ and
daughter, Marion. of Strawberry Hill
venue will leave tomorrow for an
extended visit with Mrs. Raymond's
mother in Philadelphia.
Joe Beirlo of East avenue is en-
tertaining his uncle of Bridgeport.
U h I
E. K. ‘llntalf o! Danbury was an
East. Norwaik visitor yesterday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Fair committee of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Co. No. 8. was held last
night. The meetings will be held
every Thursday night until the open-
ing of the Fair.
0 s lit
David Drew. of the Coast Guard
service. stationed at Staten Islshd. is
spending a ten-day leave of absence
with his mother. Mrs. Louis Ander-
son. of 75 Woodward avenue.
a O O
I) W. Raymond who recently was
awarded $10 by the Calf .Pasture
beach lilo guards has contributed
his prize to the building fund sthrted
by the guards.
U
Size 16
Resorts and Orchid.
Downstairs
tacos-Mined
Outfitters to Manpwomen and Children
to 42
A‘ fortunate purchase brings these
extra quality Balbriggan Dresses to us
much under the regular price.
The blouse is finished with Sport
collar, and the skirt with kick pleats.
The colors: Tan. ___ Roudre Grey.
.Iu
Salesmam
Bridgeport
t0 wear.
$15.
schoolboys:
blow. 31,-15'
“was...
Everythiug'clse for
All~ leather
shoes, $5; shirts, $1. 75;
stockings, '45c.; soft hats,
$3.75; percale pajamas. ‘
It’s impolite for little boys
, to point and we would be
" ' the last to condone the prac-
' lice, but there are extenuat-
- . ing circumstances.
Can’t; really blame a
youngster for pointing out
our school outfits! to his
mother—maybe so exactly
the sort of things boys like
We point with
pride at 1cm ourselves.
Sack or Norfolk suits of
sturdy, all-wool materials or
youthful styles ‘and color-
ings, made with the same
care as our men c clothing.
$40 starts it t n down to
it
caps. $1.35;
~- $1.50. f-
. Roonns Pan'r COMPANY
m ' Broadw- lrcmi a
st ”he's: at Wm: at Hill's:
New York m A".
$32881. city is at 41st st.
Trenton! at Bromdeld
Boston.llsssacbnutts
b
.ternoon.
Hwo hours.
Nof Columbia. University. a surviving
" descendant of the distinguished
the death of her llllsband,ii\Wllliam
T0 Rli~ ENACT
BATTLE or
REVOLUTTOR
100th Anniversary of
42nd Street, N e w
York, Is to. Incl dc
Wa‘shiugton’s Fig i:
NEW YORK. Oct. til-Lavish as
has been the entertainment features
commemorating the 100th anniver-
sary of Forty-second street. the most
traveled thoroughfare in America,
the pageant to be enacted thle'u-
depicting the forces of
General George Washington Joining
those under General Putnam. 100
yours ago. is expected to be the high
spot of the week's celebration. The
Battle of Klp'll Bay will be 'fought"
again.
It “as at the. corner of 42nd street
and Madison avenue that; General
Washington. riding south from Har-
lem lieighis. met Putnam's 4.000
scultored and harrassod Colonials in
flight from the Battery and ordered
them to 'tske to the cornfields.’
This was in l770.
,'l‘hc incident which forms the
chief subject of this afternoon's pu-
lzl-ant is commemorated on a. tablet
at the. corner“ of Lexington avenue
and 37th street and roads. "Howe.
with Clinton. ’l‘ryon and n few oth-
ers went to the house of Robert
Murrny on Murray Hill for refresh-
ment. and rust. \Vitltpleusnnt con-
versations and a profusion of cake
and wine, the good Whig lady de-
tained the gallant. Britons utmost
quite long enough for
the bulk of Putnam’s divisio. of
four thousand men to leave the city
and escape to the Heights of Har-
lem by the Bloomingdale road. with
the loss of only a few soldiers."
Nicholas lliurruy'vrliutler. president
Murray family. has been invited to
be. the guest of honor for the occa-
slon.
COMPENSAllON
lS ALLOWED lN
NORWALK curs
(Continued from Page One.)
her Company was dismissed by the
Commissioner. Hawkcs claimed in-
jury to his finger.
Antonio Mazzone was granted
nine weeks compensation and med-
ical expense, because of the recur-
ancs of a. hernia while at work at
the Nor-walk Lock Company.
The case of Ellen F. Millicsn
against the Croftlt and Knapp com.
many. for compensation because of
Millican, was settled by the attor~
noys in the case.
Other cases to
be heard were
those of Bryon Beckett against the '
Norwalk Tlre and Rubber Com:
pany. Michael Tukacs against. E.
Jacobs and Sons. Joseph Rogers
against Charles H. Harris. Inc.. and
Joseph Puello against Charles H.
Harris. Inc.
BAR. MISS MAO SWINEY.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. —‘- (AP).
The application of Miss Mary Mac-
Swiney. a member of the Irish Re-
publican Party for admission as .a
delegate to the Interpurllamcnfary
Union Conference was denied today
by Baron Theodore Adelswaerd.
President of the Union.
"did‘erentprclgu.
.1505!) ‘0 'l:%
suns “$533,. 35%
p.
«is ofPrsmlet.
gag“ £339.53 >
‘d
more thence,“ “:52“ ‘
onlyonepfi
"Wtfud
.Coomr, c
. i
l
Wilma
of w m
LOCAL nnsxcnns
Stamford, N orwalk, Meriden
-—-Advcrtisc in the Sentinel for the'
best results
following instructions.
‘sued the following statement:
' Achregor will officiate.
; Pollack. died early this morning at
i one. First District. at. the an of u
idaughters are: Mrs. Bern-on. Mrs.
. Vilber. Mrs. Techsrman. Mrs. Axel.
f rod. ma Miss Clare and Miss Sonia
, Pollack.
30 was $831,588,907. ‘
W
‘ THE , GOAL
$80,000-
474,108
_7o,ooo
The Evening Sentinel ther-
mometer will showthe pro-
gress of the Hospital Drive
from day to day. Your con-
tribution will help drive the
thermometer to the $80,000
mark.
Bridgeport 'Auto
chanic Warns Work-
are N at to Be Fooled
. By Propaganda
BRIDGEPORT. Oct.“ z.-Descrlb-,
lag Miami. Florida as a guitar’s
paradise where real estate sharks.
are holding out alluring proposi-
tions to prospective home-builders.
and where elaborate propaganda. is
being circulated to catch the .unv
wary investor with the fond belief
that Florida is the only place on
the map which can be termed the
natural home of th«- working man.
John S. Dawe, of 1324 Noble ave-
nue, Bridgeport. a motor mechanic
by profession. has just returned
from a visit to Florida. cities, a sad-
der but a wise man. he says.
attracted by the glowing accounts
of the wonderful advantages that...
would accrue to mechanics. espe-
cially of the automobile trade by
going down to Florida and making
their home there. and filled villi en-
thusiasm at the prospect of acquir-
ing a comfofisble homo and a. cer-
tain and assured success in the bus-
inesa world. Mr. Dawe gave up his
uslness interests in Bridgeport. and
skked down to this "land of prom-
ise" where he thought that hls for-
tune would lie rustle and his future
assured for ever.
Vaccination
(Continued from Page One.)
lng vaccinated. They stated that in
many instances the children scratch-
ed the vaccination with fingers
that were dirty and thus caused an
infection. Many of the children have
been known to remove the bondage
from the vaccination.
The physicians stated that tetanus
might result. from the children not
Unless the order is revoked by the
Board of Education the children
who are not vaccinated must remain
away from school.
The Anti-Vaccination League is-
“The death of the Mulvoy child
from lockiaw recorded in yesterday's
evening paper, due to vaccination.
shoutd need no further proofs of the
bane ui effects of this barbarous
practice. ’
"Don't allow a School Board or
Health Officer to force you to sub-
mit to their orders.
"Join the Connecticut Medical
Liberty taupe IndplQ‘Yfl yvhst your
rights are.
"Don't allow them to deny your
children the privilege of our free (2’)
schools because they are healthy.
and want to remain so. by keeping
their blood clean.
"CONNECTICUT MEDXCAL
LIBERTY LEAGUE. '
NORWALK BRANCH "
Eleanor Mulvoy of this city. died
in Stamford Wednesday. 86 days af-
ter her vaccination.
Jumps From Train,
Slightlu Injured
A Mr. Kraut of New York us
slightly injured at the Wilton Its-
lion this morning when he Jumped
01! a moving train.
He had failed to leave the train
when it stopped at tho station‘alld
after it started made a leap for the
platform He fell and landed on
his face. suffering scratches. His
escape from more serious injury
was considered remarkable.
CHEAPER MATCHES?
GLASGOW. Scotland, -- Match
manufacturers may look for a
slump in sales in Scotland new that
.r Glasgow woman has been able to
light a cigaret from an electrical
discharge through the body of a
man. The part of the clgnrct to he
lighted may be dipped in water
without affecting the power of the
current to produce combustion.
~.__.......______.
MEE!‘ TONIGHT
Norwalk Local No. 479 of the I.
A. 'l‘. S. E. will meet tonight at 11
P. M. in the Central Labor Rooms
on Washington street.
Death: and Funerals
Elias E. Brockway.
Miss Eliza. E. Brockway. aged so
years. died at her home on Arch
street this morning. She was the
daughter or the late Ebenezer and '
Mary Brockwu'.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home Monday afternoon at
J o'clock. Interment will’be in the
.\orwslk cemetery. Rev. Ernest F.
Mrs. Ids Pollack.
Mrs. Ids. Pollack, wife of Philip
the family home. 11 Delaware ave-
years. ,
She is survived by her husband.
slx‘ daughters and two sons. The
The sons are: Louis and
Abraham Pollack.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at I o‘clock from the late
home. Interme'nt will be in the
Hebrew cemetery.
Tre‘asllry Balance.
wasnmcros. Ootdber 1.4
United States Treasury net bal-
ance at close of business Sept.
.. Mr. 0. Dsltln of Mt.
' Thompson. Ht. Kisoo.
And when Mr. Duwe got there
he soon found out all about it. lie
said that the Florida. “boom" was
nothing short or a gigantic bubble.
that the real estate men were of-
fering, through carefully disguised
advertising all sorts .of "sure" em-
ployment to mechanics at fabulous
wages.
In describing his visit to Miami
which, according to advertisements
was the ideal city for the prospec~
live businessman. Mr. Dawa said
that. on his arrival there he found
it impossible to secure room accom-
modation of any description under
at least 3,25 a week. Ills first night
he passed on a back porch of a
mediocre lodging house—the only
place that would apparently take a
"mechanic." for which he had to
pay $4.
“I am not the only member of
the nutonloblie mechanic profession
that has been bitten by the Florida
sharks, declared Mr. Daws. "And it
seems that after holding out allur-
ing offers of employment and busi-
ness opportunities and getting us
down.tbere we are unable to live or
even exist without being provided
with ample means of our own.
"Northern mechanics are being
enticed from their homes and jobs
up here by highly colored promises
or innocent and steady employment
in Florida. with the result that the,
state is overcrowded with this class
of labor. and those that nva gone
south recently have'found themsel-
ves strandedl'snd jobless."
DEGREE TEAM .
PRACTICES FOR
(munmunnmu
Members of cum Tribe No. as
of So. Norwalk and Cock'enoe Tribe
No. 82 oleorwslk Journey“! to
New Canaan Wednesday night to
witness the Chief's degree which
'Ameng those in the party were
Post Great Sachem Harry Ballwits.
'Hellowsy was the victim of a shoot-
wss put on by the Fail-field Tribe. 9
Put Sachem John C. Moore. senior
Signature Withers: Kelly G
Sachem Wilson and elbow.
do tea
evening at the in ' ,
field County We
led one of the best. lit .
Pride of vocal dares Z ,
a. rehearsal in nedmeuhsl
nesday. The team winner!
grec for a class to be innintio
Thursday. Degree master
Brush is rounding the team out
fine shape. Much new material
being introduced in this next den-e
Steal Tire From . _
Rev. Piper’s 'Auto
Rev. Frederick L. Piper of 16 Van
Zrot’ street reported today the then
of a brand new spare tire tram the
rear of his automobile.
Mr. Piper states that the theft oc-
curred Wednesday nlght in front of
the Crusade Tabernacle on West ave.
nue. He did not discover that his
apart tire was missing until this
morning, as he had not used the car
since Wednesday night.
ROWAYTON,
MW v
Among the,recent guest: at the
Colonial Hotel in Rowayton were
the followidg:
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Raymond of
New York. city. L. King of Greeley,
Colorado, Nat King of Greeley,
Colorado. 0. W. Smith of New york
city. 8. Spence of New York elm:
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Leonard. Wil-
liam, James. Harry and Archie
Leonard from Paris. France. Mr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Pike of Quincy,»
M".
During the first part of the week.
Klsco. New
York. he has purchased lot at.
Rowayt n Beach where he plans to
erect a cottage in the Spring. gave
a, dinner party to ten friends at the
hotel.
Those present were:
Marvin Saiffis. Greenwich: Bessie
t}
David Dskin. William Dskin Int!
0. Daltin all of. Mt. Kiseo.
Dale Sharp of New York. Estelle
Dakln of Portchsster.
lien-v Smith of Mt. Vernon. u.
Kemp. N. Y.
New Canaan Club to
« Aid L. Holloway
nus-smug...
. NEW CANAAN. Oct. 2.—-A sheep
roast. will be held by the Pin Oak
Coon Club Sunday and it is expected
that it will be attended by many
people from this And surrounding
towns. The rout will be served at
1 o‘clock and one of the reasons that
it. is expected it will be a big success
is that the funds derived will be for
the benefit of Lawrence Holloway,
formerly of New Canaan and now
of Barton.
More then nine months ago Mr.
ing accident and was conned to thc
Stamford Hospital for nine months.
His left leg is amputated class to the
hip and it is in order to raise funds
toward the purchase of an artificial
leg which will make it possible for
him to work. that the sheep roast
is being held.
ANKLE LAMPS 80W.
M
PARIS—The latest for smart
Parisian women is an ankle lump
for evening wear. The lamps reselli-
ble the ankle bracelets, introduced
recently. The bulb is concealed up-
der a visor, which is camouflaged
with ribbons on'flower buds. An at.
most lntislble wire runs up to the
wearer's handbag cr vanity (use. A
must! button is pressed when the
.‘g .
' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925.
COMMUTERS
WIN POINT lN
FARE FIGHT
Gain Right to Examine
Recdrds of the New
. Haven R. R.——To
Show Costs of Travel
1
NEW YORK. Oct. 2,—l‘illpresenlu‘r
lives of commuters protesting
nguinst the 40 per cent. fol-o increase
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad yesterdny scored
a significant point against the rail-
road in a sweeping order by the
Public Service Commission.
The commission. by unanimous
coll». ordered the New llnven in fur-
nisll to it “as rapidly un possible" the
conlrncls nnll records sought by tin-
commutcrs and dcclmrd the (into
would llt placed at the disposal ol
the lawyers fighting the tale raise.
The commuters stored ”I second
\lctOl-y in the commission' a order
that that the Corporation f‘ounsl-l of
New York be permitted to attend the
light is wanted.
commission’s hearings. arlgbt vigor.
.0... .m-
TOO LATE] l-‘Oll CLASSIFICATION
Tl. l l} l'ilthi‘ l‘lll(l(-~I mm 0 in
it i-n-nings. Applv \\--:'lllllln Intent.
5 “on... w. il.\i|l«~All .....
plowrlwnts. :7 Ho. 'liuln SL. 31,“)
illtlllll‘t‘ tits St). llluln H. or phone
Mitt.
ousiy lllsputl-tl by the ruilroml inw-
)‘ci‘ii. li.li(‘lli also. ilOWi‘Vt‘l', it would
not lt‘llliil‘l that. Hill ('ui'pnrllllon
L'Olllllli'l of New York lm pt'l'llllltvll
to examine llll.‘ company‘s panels
and books:
Bunny Is Stolen;
Girl Is Very Sad”
A little girl has to; her pct “lulu
rubbit and is Hull and lonely without
it.
No lpngcl' is lllt"l‘l' uny soft bunny
to cuddle; no cum-r month top
clloim- green leaves. The rabbit bus
gone.
It is lll'lii‘Vl‘tl tllut‘llle animal um.
stolen from thu- bomc of Mr. l.. i.
(llllllnll oi iiiubluud nvcnuo. lieu.
nylon. Monday evening.
Any information concerning the
present \i'lll‘l't'llllOllll-l of the bunny
will he \vlelvomml by Mr. Gllntuzl's
little daughter who is its owner.
"Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best, results.
l5!
‘N‘ORWVALK
ill"
"...and every suit is guaranteed!
ERE’S the famous guar-
anty tag that protects
you when you buy a MIDDI-
SHADE Serge Suit.
warrant of complete satisfac-
tion without a single string
attached to it You are the
judge—we abide by your deci-
l!
sion.
is;
l
,l
1
TWO STORES.
SO.NORWALK
it.
Isn’t thdt proof enough of the
confidence we and the makers
place in MIDDISHADES?
Read the tag, then come in
and see these Wonderful suits.
They' re exclusive with us
f‘OgerS 69° Stevens
It’s a
system.
honest;
8. Buick of Albany; K. bird-ell}
of Mount Vernon. ‘
1|I’tllllluan deserves your vote for Mayor,
. e
produce
.No favorite contractor—City work to be done
. . by lowest bidder. '
No more inferior bookkeeping—an up-to-date
No paying of political debts with low tax as-
sessments to chosen few.
'A' fair distribution of improvements to outly-‘
ing districts.
Mr. Pohlman was always on his job. .
Mr. Pohlman did not miss a meeting of the
Council.
Mr. Polllman saved the City $18, 000 on one
‘ bond issue.
.. Mr. Pohlman has always been fearless, fair, '
capable and courteous.
V0l‘li FOR ALBERT ll. POHLMAN
Pllll. lllli SECOND. LEVER
"“ 0-
Norwalk Chronicler