fi-
. XTURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925.
LlEYE MEXICO
is ON WAY ‘ T0
PRDlllBlTION
; It Will Come Slow-
1’, Pres. Calles Being
man of Trouble in
l. S.
ed
[e
Brewery
HIS WORK
Up Sonora When
Was Governor»-
Interests
ire Strong
t.\111)c'1'1 1',
m .\I\\ STERN.
Heir—Many Mex-
lbelic1c in miracles. and there
1111 wanting superstitious
folks
who declare quite boldly that
It tl
till
151111-111.
11."
1111 present generation Mex-
ha\e prohibition.
('ttllf's is an ardent
and while governor of
'.1 he 11111111 11p his state more
:ivrly than the average
state
11 l'nitcd States.
idcrs or a quite sizable temper-
1'1'11sadc are convinced that
1: later will seek to establish in
to nothing
less than nation-
prohibition.
1 here is his most recent utter-
on prohibition:
it." t
[nestion of prohibition is a
complicated one. the results of
1 as shown by the troublesome
device in the if.
lly dubious.
S. A. are es-
On the other hand
:unslitullonal amendments that
bitioii would elitail and the ex—
:1: of other problems of imme-
(ill
.saiy for
Ulll:
that; “'1,
range make it
our gowrninent to
the time being any
11,1iizht devise to at-
d broader
ful'
hilt‘ll an ideal."
Hit
of all we will try to be.
that. coolly and without los-
ight of really.
we will attempt
1prove otir conditions of being."
c. great brewery interests. own-
; German, French and Mexican
(lllSlS and
r business
and political factors.
lies
Sig
, to
doing a. Til-million-
a year are big rev-
But the
of temperance today have
11111 enough to cause even
stop, look and iistgn.
Liquor Restriction .
a state. S1111 Luis Potosi. is bone
The populous state of Oaxaca
year
lcohol so high that only
'5 ago passed a revenue tax
50-
1 survive.
ra Cruz last
January put I
y tax on saloons and distillerles
today 60 per cent of those have
liltht'd.
Yucatan
.is
'1 temperance move.-
inming forward and many
s have cut out liquor under lo-
1pti1'1n. 111 Mexico City there are
drinks on Sunday “without
..
the 111 11d of the National ’l‘ctn-
11111 l\ts‘;~ll:'lllll(lll is 111'. Andreas
11. the "I‘ussyfoot Johnson" of
co.
lth dizzy drinks lurking in the
.9)’c\\’lil|‘l"'
of e1ery iitnguey.
quin and century plant. the en-
nuwnt of prohibition in Mexico
.11 111.- iilot'e hopeless than even
:1 lllf.‘
)‘S 01'
710)]
items
of i'ncle Sam‘s 1lcc-claa
nioiiiitaln fastnesses. But
'is already pulling in
temperance, if not
1111111‘
and
lbition will doubtless soon take
place of license. just as Order is
t"f:‘(lll
ii: chaos and progress 71r-
:y in Mexico.
Agreed on Immigration.
hall
our the differences between
0 Sam and Mexico on one thing
are,
ltan
about apiccd. .That is
llllllllL'lf‘illllil.
on
c.1111 11. ints her sons to stay at
1", first li"(1lll‘=<‘ she needs “'Olke
tor 1'
to her emigrating workers,
ised
(construction. and next bee
be-
in the states for the worst
:of drudgery and seasonal toil.
lme l-ieiots of labor.
in
If:
1011 11(10 Mevicans in the
test, estimates are that there
five
sof the southwest. Business in
lf'outhwest wants more Mexicans
hea
11 the 111siern division of
S. Chamber
ias.
[sin
Emmi tax
At a. lecent meet-
the
of Commerce at
Ariz., declarations were
fav01 of removing the vise
on Mexican immi-
p labor.
sand placing the Mexicans-on
l
day
N
l
i .
05.5
30 \levican Quota.
there is no quota for Mevi-
LLPHUR SOOTHES
ITCHIN G SKIN
If you are suf-
fering from ec-
zema or some
other torturing.
embarrass i n 5
skin trouble
you may quickly be
rid of it by using
Mentho Sulphur.
declares a noted
skin spe-
cialist.
T ii i s
sulph u r
brcpar a -
tlcn. be-
cause of
i t I germ
tiestro y-
ing prop—
eldom fails to qu1ckly sub-
ltching. even or fiery eczema
i first application makes the skin
1 and comfortable. Rash and
, ‘ are heated right up.
1'. Mcntho-Sulphur is applied
a leasant cold cream and is
feel harmless. You can obtain
riall jar from any good druggist.
>Adv.
NIMI Peer-m co.
5" Madison Ave.
New York. 26.1.
[Ill moth-Sun-
eie of
Free
7.1.1
lentho-Bulphur
Treasury V' Balaiice
The treasury balance was not
available up to press time.
Cell up The Evening Sentinel
and it will be given you.
cans. but they must. know how to
read. must pus n superficial physi-
cal examination. pay a. 810 vile fee
and a headItnx of 88 if they are ov-
or 16 and have enough money so
that they are “not likely to become
a. public charge."
Joining with Mexico in the desire
that this flood be stopped are '0-
cial workers. union labor and other
elements of the southwest in whose
hands is the work of maintaining
American standards of living.
MONDAY: What. Mexico risks
from the llnited States.
...... —-.———_..
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Preaching. 10:30.
Sunday school. 12:00.
Epworth League. 6:45.
Preaching. 7:30.
The Rev. C. B. Strayer will preach
both the morning and evening scr—
mons.
U 0 0
First Congregational Church
Norwalk
Morning service. 10:80.
subject. "The Word."
Sunday School services at. 9:30.
Monday the Doorkeepers‘ Circle
meets with Mrs. A. C. Bette.
Wednesday the 1.. B. A. will meet
at. the Parish house at 3 P. M.
O 0 O
Christ Church.
Gregory Boulevard. E. Norwalk.
110': Robert B. B. Foote, Rector.
Oct. 4th. Seventeenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. .
9:30 A. M. Senior Sunday school
for people of Junior and Senior High
school age.
10:30 A. M. Holy Communion and
sermon.
11:45 A. M. Junior Sunday school
for pupils from the Kindergarten to
6th grade.
Monday. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of
the Young People from 1.5 to 25
years of age at the church. Come
and hear about the Young People’s
l1‘cllowship‘and enjoy a pleasant so-
cial evening.
Thursday. 2 1’. M. Meeting of the
Women‘s Guild at the church.
livery evening except Monday at
7:30 service at the Tabernacle in
South Norwalk. You will find it
worth your while to make good use
of this rare opportunity to hear Dr.
Anderson.
Sermon
I 0
Grace Ba] 1st Cliurcli.
1"orner Butler and Quincy strccts.
Sunday services will be conducted
by itev. it. 11‘. Lee. 1). l’).
Sunday school at 10 A. 31..
Minion, Supt.
I‘rcaclling at 11:30 A.'M.
ll. of l’. L'. at 6:30. Mark Brad-
shaw conductor.
Evening service at S P. M. sharp.
The Holy communion will be
served.
All are welcome to these services
and 011 Tuesday evening the board of
officers meets at the church.
Wednesday evening the Ladies‘
aid society meets at the home of
Mrs. E. 0. Powell. 24 Knight street.
All members are. requested to be
present.
E. 0. Powell. clerk.
0 t
\V. L
St. I'cter's Evangelical Lutheran
. ("llilrcll.
Rev. E. C. Wenzel. Pastor.
German service at 10 A. M. ling-
lish scr‘ :1: at it A. ill. Bible class
and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub-
ject of sermon: "What Must I Do
to Be Saved?" Everybody is cor-
dially welcome.
Holy Communion will be
brated in the German service
third Sunday in this month.
Confirmation class will start Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o‘clock in the
basement of the church. Children
who are 12 years or older may join
the class. All those who wish to be
confirmed this coming Palm Sunday
must join the class right away.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Young People's so-
ciety will be held Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the basement of the
church.
The Board of voting members will
meet Friday evening: at 8 o‘clock.
Our sister congregation in West-
port will celebrate their annual mis-_
sion festival the llth of October.
The service will begin at. 3:30 P. M.
Rev. 1.. Martin of Wailingford. Conn.
will preach the main sermon. The
ladies will serve refreshments after
the service. All our members and
friends are cordially invited.
...,...._____..
FRATEHNALS
Lincoln Council No. 1L of Ameri-
can Men. 0. U. A. M. held a. meet-
cele-
the
on Washington street. The local
degree team worked on' fifteen new
candidates of the Yonkers ledge who
came here by special busses to be
initiated. Several of the State Coun—
cil otilcers and members from the
different councils throughout the
state were present. Speeches were
made by the State Council officers.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge.
Deaths and Funerals
Miss ldn Moecnto.
Miss Ida Moecnto, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Moecato of 6
Clay street died at the home of her
parents this morning after a short
illness.
She. is survived by her parents and
t o broIhers. Frank and Peter.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon 8 o'clock from
the late home. Interment will be
in the family plot in St. Mary' s cem-
otery.
BUY
FRISDlE’S
ing last evening in its lodge rooms '
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO NORWALK. CONN.
Hospital Drive Fund Is
(Over the $75,000 Mark
(continued from Page One.) scriptlons were received from Head-
11 f i W t h 1 quarters today:
or Ll response a El come rom vv
Wilton. The people of Norwnik‘e TODAI S CONTRIBUTIONS.
northern neighbors have made I. Previously announced """"‘°B"°
heavy contribution to the Nurses' Conn. Light. and Power Co. 500.00
Home Fund, and expressions of ap- 51,, George Paper Co. , , _ ., 200.00
preciatlon are being heard in many Robert A. Benedict .11... 100.00
quarters. Subscriptions continue to Mr. and Mrs. George C.
come in from Wilton. swelling the Lockwood ......... 100.00
town's grand total. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Von .
New Canaan returns are also com- , Cflfilli‘l’cm‘ --- - - - - ---- - 100-00
in: in in good quantity. Weetport ""15”“ School, “0“"!
has been somewhat handicapped "Nd “mam“ ----- 135-”
and returns to date have been ad- Dr.I ""1 “'5' Robert E P0
mittedly below expectations. “‘"l‘m ""'_" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0'00
. ll. ll. Tliaycr, N. Y. city. . 100.00
The people of the city of horwalk .\ friend .. . 25.00
are to be congratulated on the gen- M. Webb"... 25.00
erous spirit that they have shown in Mrs. Richard II. Golden. . 50.00
this campaign. Mr. Iledford's chiil- liuirv (1111111110 20.00
icnge has not been unhcadcd ,and it Mr. rind Mrs. Leslie Tripp. 5.00
can safely be said that Norwalk has A friend III,I I . . . . .. .-. 1.00
shown her appreciation of his phil- W. G. Mm“, 5.00
anthropy. Let those who have not Win. P. Riordan .. ______ 10.00
yet given give freely and quickly. Mrs. B. “(.5 ..... 2.00
not only to put the drive over the Mr. anti Mrs. \lbcrtsun
top. hilt to add to the. expression Beers .............. 10.00
of appreciation of Mr. Dedford's in- JI pI Jones and family... . 5,00
191'?“ and SIIDDOTL Mr. and Mrs. Willard Com-
(‘nptains Meet. stink ................ 5.00
Another meeting of the captains “"“T “‘0‘“ 0"“va “"0
and executive committee was held ("Illzrl'gntionnl Church... 10.100
yesterday in Klwnninn Oscar l-‘. A friend - - - - --- 5 “0
Schultze's hall. Kiwanian Charles 5W"! '1fll't'hflk l-00
.l. Mintz presided and spoke in a ONO Sill“ ..., ----- ‘00
happy vein of the apparent success 1‘- F- Mlll‘lllll’ - 1.00
of the Drive. Attorney Edward J. Jane. .\'cl.~10n............ 15.00
Quinlan. President of the Norwslk Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Kiwanis-club. which conducted the my“... _______ 5.00
Hospital Appeal. spoke briefly con- ‘1... 1""lllt‘l' Snmeto .. 5.00
gratulating the captains and their Gemge \\’. Plait. . I . I . .. 5.00
teams on the work they have done Mr. and Mrs. James 1“,”, 2.00
and thanking all those captains and Mrs. [2. 11.1111th IIIII .. 100
workers who are. not members of Mrs. Isabelle “3.1”“, 3.00
the Norwalk Kiwanis club for their Bernard lllorc .......... 200
assistance and cooperation. Mr. W. R. Gage IIIIIIIIIIII 5.00
Quinlan added that although most “I, and Mrs lidw. Hines. 500
of the members of the Kiwanis club (‘ M Harrington . 500
had worked long and hard for the, (‘asli- " ' ' 2.25
success of the drive. the. 1vo1ll 1\ At' \tiddlchrool. 5.00
success of the drive. the 1101Ilt III'NI'II'I linker """ ' 500
and satisfac'tmiiy without the etier-1IIII‘I‘:FIIIIIIII """ 10.00
getic cooperation of others. Mrs. ll. Billet... ' ' "' ' ' 2:00
IBefore the. nioetnig adJouIrnml "1311's. :111111111ood ......... 100
rising vote. of thanks was given to .1. ll. lemmrd IIIIII . .. 1.00
Kin-111111111 Oscar l". Scliullzc for the E. \l. \allt'rie I .. I . 1.00
fine lunclieons he has' served at I". 'III' l1‘ricksonu.....'..... 3.00
each of the noonday meetings since IIIIIN (-rc'Igoiv . . . . . . IIIII 1.00
the dtive started. ’lhosc who at- ‘Vliena \‘patta 100
tended these lunclieons l1a1u paid """"' " ‘
for them personally so that no ev "_ "fulfill" -------- ' ~1-- ‘-00
pense would be. charged against 1111-,‘- "“"l" --------- 1-00
funds collected, and the fall that J ("Hill - -- -- -- 1100
Mr. Schultzo b 1 pimided the 1111111111l‘l'-"ll\ \\ (.ilbcrt . 3.00
at. cost has been greatly tippicclat-j E. ""11! ............-.. 1100
ed. :11. ll. Stnrd ....... .. . 1.00
Plans for the base ball game in!" “l-"l" '--"""' 2'00
Wilton tomor'row were also briefly 1MI""" "- "l3" ------- - ---- ”)0
discussed. and from rebmts 1n1eiv-l“- (.‘Imn-iock —-1----~ -- 2-00
ed full attendance is llldlt .1111] "II- “iscman ------ - ~ ~ L00
Team Standing. ‘N‘Zli 1:75:32 " ' :23
The team standing is as it litistI‘Ir'I nllul “I; 11111111111111}. '
been in the past week with Ki- "II, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. 5.00
wanians Milllgan. ’l‘enny atid Mur- \'i 'i 00,
pliy still-in the lead. in the race ,‘1‘" "Initial """"" " l
of the divisions. however, things are I" :0. hm“ ~~~~ - 1""
1"'e1y 11111111 different. YestcrtiaIyI“ l‘rl‘l'm" ~--'~- - ~ 5-” 1
tound Kiwanian (iecar l h1111111111 s “’5 Maslmiski -~ ”’0
:‘cintillating Solicitors at the bottom 'l- (onlln --------------- 1'00
of tho- heap. with Commander lo‘ech- ~“"- 5“" M“- “Ml" C-
lieiiner' Is newly named "llustlingl "0M! .... - - ~ - -- - l0 00
111111 es 111 second place. it 111 ems ‘ l' l ""k Pl“ “'0 11111111 - - - 5- 00
though that c lii'ilt‘tl away on a 11 .111- lllllllt‘fl lt.llodd.1 .. . . . 1000
of optimism. '15 it were. tiny anI- “I“ \ lltflbou ..... 1.00
ishly bccaliie careless. Selnillze'sfllrw Delaney ...... .. .. I.
Scintillating Solicitors. in the mean- i luster Burnett ..... . . 1.00
time wercIdOtlbly diligent in their '“llllaln Andrews ....... 1.00
endeavor to beat Feeliheimer. ’l‘.hc (linrlcs Thompson ..... 1.00
result is that. today finds l"CthllOl-'.\Ir.~. 1'. Phillips ...... ... 1.00
iner again the lowest man. Hlsers. \miie Joni-s ....-... 1.00
team is depressed by their rallnrviMrs. M. Holly ...... ,.__. 1.00
to stay on top; they me in tlio'Jnmn. \l'illliiuis ..... ..°.. 2.00
depths of despair; they are iobbcdl lrank \hrusrnto 2.00|
new name of
and compelled to revert. to
“i’loddlng l‘lod.
of the.
Braves"
their hated title of
tiers.” So downcast
pressions. that the Scintillating So
ilcitors are grinning with 1:111 .11
their displeasure. F‘Ctllllt‘illlt‘l‘.
however. solemnly declares that
Schultze's Seintillating
will suffer for this. 11.. dating the
11eIek- end he and his Ploddlng l‘lod.
ders are going to triple 111111 cf-
forts to make Schultze' s division blto'
the dust. And during all this strug-
gle. Mintz' Digging Doughboys are
sitting pretty. having a total of l.-
414 subscriptions. which, with
Schultze's 1.125 and Fechhcimer‘s
1.101 bring the total number of in-
dividual subscriptions in Norwalk to
3.640.
The following additional sub—
THE GOAL
$80,000
' l
! .
1
l l
. 1—$75,S76
—I ...—70,000
60,000-: -._
l
The Evening Sentinel ther-
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.
“Iiustllngi
are their rx~§
Solicitorsl
1 Mr 111111 Mrs. Thomas A.
1 Stet ling ............... 10.00
Ruaula \‘t. .lolin ......... 2.00
.\ friend ............... 1.100
0hr \islt‘rs Rebekah Lodge,
I No. 5.) ........... . . . . .
.\\. l.. llvrnes. Wilton .. .. 1000
’lm “is ll. Young ........ 10.00
,t" liarles ll. “‘liitlock ... . 5.00
1.1. N. ()‘Mnlley . - . . . . . . 5.00
i l' bylls .1111 been ........ . 0.00
Mrs. lllmu he 1.. McLean" 10.00
Rev . .lolni Shea ....... 10.00
Mary A. White. New York
city .................. 10.00
(‘Imrlrs Christiano .. 5.00
Henrietta llamann ...... 5.00
Mrs. M. J. “'ilson ... . .. . 2.00
,\ friend ............... 1.00
Mrs. Winnie E. Mann (ad-
ditional) ....... . ..... . 5.00
(‘flsll ............ .. . . . . . .50
('larn S. Wagner ...... . . 5.00
James llowc ........ . . [.00
Mrs. Henry Boson . . . . . . . 1-00
Mrs. Robert Merritt . . . . . 1.00
Dennis Keefe . . . . . 1. . . . . 5.00
1 Mrs. Gertrude handy . . . . . 5-00
Mrs. Mary Cunningham. . 5.00
Louis Kardos ........... 1.00
Morris Ellis . . .-. . ...... 1.00
ers. Mary M. Chambers... 1.00
Mrs. Sophie Epstein . . . . . 5.00
Kurt Summer . .. ...... . . 3.00
Mrs. Sieve Lyuhlannvitz .. 1.00
Springwood Football Club. 17.00
Bela Lev-at . . .. . . . . . 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. John Peecr-
ello ...... . ..... . . . . . . 5.00
Joseph Hedi]: . . . . . . . - . . 5-00
Stephen Lamas . .... . . . . 1.00
1 Rose Iiitchblan . . . . . . ... . 2100
IEdna Miller . . . . - . . . .‘ . . . 2.00
1 Mrs. John Splclnnn . . . . . 1.00
llnnicl ltatzcnberger . . . . . 5-00
George F. Seymour . . . . . . 0.00
John W. Scully . . . -. . . . . 0.00
Joseph Hanlon . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
May Hanlon n...-...... 5.00
TON“ . . . . . - u. es. u--- ~‘757876‘61
CHAS. ESTERSON mt:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ester-on ot
Shlppan Point. Stamford, w__ere visi-
tors in Norwalk yesterday. Mr
Esterson is planning a. trip to Mill!“
Florida. where he controls consideru
able real estate with Mr. Samuel
Kantor. of Norwalk. Mr. Kentor it
Florida, at the present time. Mr.
Esterson expects to leave about
October 25.
transacting all of the bit-incl! ln'
(Continued from Page One.)
Robins wants to take all the credit
for all the 3001! measures enacted.
but I claim that the Democrats
were responsible for all the good
that was done. All the bad things
he blames on us. I' further claim
that this Democratic Council car.
ried out more progressive ideas and
finished more improvements started
under Mayor Barton than any other
111 the past. 14 years." He added
that he had had an opportunity to
observe and study his collegues on
the council. and he stated that no
man was more able or better quali-
fled to fill the position of mayor
than Albert H. l’ohlman.
Dr. Clune then introduced Mr.
Pohlman. who said:
“Ladies and Gentlemen: It is cer-
tainly very pleasing to me to see such
a large gathering here this evening.
There are so many things to talk
about. Your chairman here. Dr.
Plane. has taken some of the thun-
ldcr away from what, I was going to
'say about West 111 enue it is really
tone of the worst streets within the
lconilnes of our city. In his last mes.
sag:- to the Council Mayor Robins
Ilthanked the members—five Demo-
1c." tits and three Republicans—for
their kind co- operation. Now he
[wants you not only to vote for him.
but wants you to give him a work-
ing Council. He wants you to know
as you already knew. that it takes
Council votes to override a veto. I
always believe in giving credit to
whom credit is due. The widening
of Washington street was done un~
der this Bartontndminlstratiou and
carried through by Michael Riordan
--and. if it hadn't been for Mike. we
wouldn't. have had Washington street
widened.’ Next in order. is First
street. East Norwalk. another one of
Barton’s streets. Barton had the rip.
proprintion put through—we finished
it. Others~Bell Island, Beldenave-
1111c. Marshall street—five out of
eight. Which they claim to have done
under this administration. but i
claim that all these good things
somebody else did Mr him. He also
claims that he installed traffic. regu.
lotions here. it certainly wasn't 11p
here on the Hour Square. in the
month of June we met one of the
reallors who came hetero the Coun.
cil asking for Willow street to be
widened. The Council voted unani-
mously what the Mayor appoint a
committee to establish building lines
and grades. That was in the month
of June.
{tame before the Council and asked
:tho Mayor whom he had appointed.
"the Mayor informed him he had no
urdu's lie asked to look over the
1101011111 of the. Council meeting. and
he found that i had made a motion
'that was unanimously adopted. that
he should appoint such a. committee.
ITlioI committee was never appointed.
"l‘be Mayor was also ordered to
sun It 11 committee to establish a.
111111111111; line on fiber street. Noth-
‘ing done, sawiisual. As to West
'Washingtoii street. the Mayor was
ordered to appoint a committee of
ireeholders. the committee was ap-
pointed. One of the. members re-
signed and the. Mayor has not even
taken the time to have this commit.
tee do its duty or fill the vacancy.
"A year and a half ago we nug-
l
i
Ito eliminate the danger at Westpmt
hill corner. Now. he advocates do-
{big nwav with this dangerous curve
11111111 his dilatory tactics covering a
ipmind of a year and a half
"How about the outlying districts?
West Norwalk. (Iranhury. Silverminc.
Rouaytnn. llell island. Springwood.
cts. How much have they received?
What are they entlled to for the
taxes they are paying?"
ing system of the city. Mr. Pohlmnn
continued:
“When we went into office,
ledger had been in the fourth dis
trict and l. with the assistance 1
the city clerk Robinson. and Harob
Wilson. labored diligently severa;
nights and completed a ledger for
the, fourth district.
“There should be a city planning
committee to keep in touch with 11e-
(tessary improvements. such as
Van Realize
Chamoisette Gloves
M a ny styles in fancy 1
cuffs — mode, oak, fawn
gray andsilver.
$1.00 to $1.75
J. l. MALLE'ITE
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
1
l
“Kayser” Chamoisett;
Gloves and “Trefousse
Kid Gloves—all the want
'ment of fall styles, at
prices you will like to
pay.
11.11.11.110 co.
88 Washington Street
South Not-walk
in August the some iesllor -
roads. building lines. Calf Pasture.
etc.. so that the city council could
be acquainted with conditions
throughout the city. and would
then have some definite plans to
work under. Then each section
could be property taken care of.
Don't you think that it would be
wonderful if Calf Pasture could be
brilliantly lighted so that all classes
could refresh themselves on sum-
iner nights without tearing to go
there on account of the darkness
and general conditions. if we are
going to have a park let us make
it safe and pleasing.
"I will say in conclusion. however.
that if elected, I will give you a. real
progressive yet economical adminis-
tration and i guarantee you better
roads and lower taxes and if you
know me you will realize that I
mean what 1 say."
The next speaker Iinti'oducetl
Councilman M. J. Riordan.
The last speaker introduced was
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. who
touched upon the bungling of the
traffic ordinance. Ho spoke about
state legislation interfering with
home rule. as in the cast- or the
reboot board taking away the. pow-
,ers from the Board of Estimate. and
in the ease of the Police. Ho ex-
toled the ability of the candidate for
mayor, Albert M. Pohlman.
DR. ANDERSDN
T0 PREACll lN
NEARBY TOWNS
(Continued from Page One.)
chorus was at its best throughout
the service. I
Dr. Anderson met. the Executive
Committee of the Crusade at supper
at the South Norwalk Methodist
church at 6 o'clock.‘ General lins-
st'll Frost presided and the. financial
reports wcle made by the treasurer.
A Finance Committee was appoint-
ed with E. B. Runes. Chairman, and
the budget was passed upon and
plans made to meet same. These
plans will be given to the public at
once.
Next week will be "Church Week"
Every church will be assigned a
night and a place in the 'l‘abcriiaele
to sit together.
01': Tuesday Dr. Anderson, with a
party in which everybody with a
car load will be welcome. especially
those who can help with their song
books and voices. will make a. tour
of the county preaching in a half
dozen different villages.
Dr. Anderson's sermon of
night will be found on Page 5.
last
CHANCE TO FIGURE
BEL’NOS AIHES, Oct —A citizen
of Argentine has deposited 810 in a
ilennos Aires bank to remain for
1.000 years.
cipal.
interest to be annually-
compounded and added to the prin-!.
CAPTAIN 01
11111 MACliiNAC
18 1111111311311
......1.
With‘ Engineer of Boat
Which Caused 5 5
Deaths, Is Charged
With Manslaughter
l’ltOi‘IDlA’Clu. 11. 1.. Oct. 3.—
tAl’). Captain (leotge W. Mct'ay
and Chief Engineer John A. Grant
of tho excursion steamer Mackinac,
18 in Newport harbor cost '05 lives
Bristol counties grand jury here
yesterday for iiuinslnughtcr. George
J. Kelley, general manager of the
lllackstoyi Valley 'l‘ransportation
company. operator of the
was charged with being an
sory before the fact.
Nine indictments were returned.
Three of the indictments charged
ltlcVay and Grant Jointly with inan-
ilt‘L‘i'S-
cr indictments charged Mcl'ay with
manslaughter and the remaining
titres charged Grant with the same
offense.
BANDlTS RDR
PAYMASTER OF
WOMEN Mill
other bandit robbed Gemge Alex
antler paymaster of the wood mil‘
as he was about to open a
from the mill yard
room today.
owned by the American Woolen
company. were not prepared to sat
how much was stolen.
Alexander and his guard.
lilcks, were intimidated by :1 shot
from the bandit's revolver. The two
men threw up their hands as the
bandits snatched from Alexander the
box containing the pay envelops for
niiilworkers and ran off.
on which a boiler explosion AugustI
were indicted by the Providence and,
steanicr.,
slaughter and Kelley with being anI
accessory before the fact. Three otli- ‘
onlyone priIze for any one
.1 1 .j ' j 1 . . __ conteltlnt. neurc ties
1I1I11RIMI71. 31159., 11.1. 3'. "any," 59‘5”“53
(1“) A masked liian armed 111111 will b: awer ed the 1.."
a 1111 olvei and accompanied by an 1 umountofenchprizetied
for. Contest closes Dc-
door 1
into the card,
Officials at the inilll
Joseph I
PAGE THREE
A 0011in Remedy Without Up ntes.’ l
“FOLEY'B HONEY a. Will COMM.
POUND II the only cough medicine_
that ever gave me relief. it works 1.
write- Mr. George Fons. 8106 nigh",
tow Blvd" Chicago. ill. Contains noi
opiates. Good for old and young;
FOLEYfi-‘l HONEY & TAR COM-
POUND Ls one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. in
demand over fifty years. insist uporx
FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes—Adv.
l
i
l;
u 7 dill’erentprlul. from
025030 to submit] be
own to t to who
I send in limo t e great-
elt number of practical
food user from one hot-
tle ofl’remier.
This content is open to
those who have use
Premier. One cm send
more than Iona list—but
umber I. 1925.
AllnuI'nnclsH. LeuetteiCo..NewYork
l
i
1
l “Malayalam!"
11m 11. muvcirrzs
Stamford, Norwalk, Meriden
“THE HOUSE OF
J ACOBY’S
KUPPENHEIMER"
. .1qucdaou iAbtn
:;4.o-1».r..~
At the end of the 1.000 years
the total interest and principal is
to be divided between the United
States and Argentina. for the "pur-
pose of promoting prosperity and
16 No. Main St.
50. Norwalk
happiness."
{nested the Council to do something -
After speaking of the bookkeep-fi
llf/ .
NEW crows 1}
ed sizes," and a big assort- " '
.-
.000
ANNOUN EMENT
l
1
i
1
ly awaited.
-1. Prelude
1. (n) Beauty’s Eyes
(b) Punchinello . .
(c) The Lost Chord . . ..
Toreador Song from Cnrnie 11 .....
Waltz in “A" Flat. Major—Piano Solo . . . . . . . . ..
.(a) Captain Strntton's Fancy
(1)) Trade “inds . . .
(c) A Pirate Song
5. (a) Kashmiri Song
(b) TheRingers......I..............: ........... Hermanlnlir
(c) Smilin'l‘hrough .
(d) Gnnghn Din (First time in America)
ATWATER-KENT DEALERS
0F " NORWALK
ANNOUNCE—
The Following Radio Program} To Be Broadcasted
Sunday Evening 9.15 P. M., Oct. 4
STATION wear
By Internationally Known Artists Thru the Courtesy of The
ATWATER KENT MFG. CO.
Here is the beguiling of I new chapter 111 the history of radio broadcasting.
low is the advance program. the first broadcast of the
which will feature literally dozens of the foremost artists of the world.
the newspapers throughout the country have given this amazing announcement by .
Mr. Kent. widespread publicity and this initial concert of the new series is eager-
The featured artist will be Reginald \Vel'renratli. the renowned baritone who will
be assisted at the piano by Herbert Carrick.
day Evening. October 4th, at 0:15 Eastern Standard Time through \VL‘AI’ of New
fork and as many of the associated stations as can be satisfactorily secured.
a...o-.-.-..n.. ....
...-u........u--.-a.o-
Herbert Cerrlck
...-... -...
in “G" Minor—Piano Solo ..
Herbert Cnrrlck
...-.«.--...n.
Contributed By
Stutlwell Piano Co., Norwallt’s Electric Co., Donnelly’s
Norwalk’s Only Authorized Atwater Kent Radio Dealers
Only a few hours left to contribute to ’Hosllital Fund
new
The program will be broadcast Sun-
.n-n..-....
1..
Amy Wood i' orilc I‘indeu
.Cllnrlcs Gilbert Spross
ne-
Kclit Hour
Already.
At water-
]:I. Paolo Tristl
J. [1. .‘lOlltiy
. Arthur Sullivan
llizct
(‘liopln
. Deans-Taylor
Frederick Keel
Henry 1". Gilbert
. . Rachmaninoff
Arthur W. Penn
. t
Norwalk Chronicler