a
.
FIRST ‘
.WITH THE
NEW 8'
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office st
80. Norwallr. Conn.. under the Act of March a. 1819.
». I: ‘ ;
NTI
NORWALK’S FIRST NEWSPAPER .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925.
RTCTCL'E‘SKTOS
0N CAR TRACKS
lNTO VEHICLE
Two A u to Accident
, Cases in Hospital To-
day—Man Struck on
Post Road
ROADS SLIPPERY
Driver in Rain and
Darkness Didn’t See
Pedestrian Crossing
" Boston Turnpike
Two are in the Norwalk Hospital
today as the result of being struck
by automobiles.
Steve Urban 16, of Lexington ave-
nue. was struck and knocked from
his bicycle by a seven ton truck in
Van Zant street. about 7 o'clock this
morning.
Charles Olmstead. colored. of 4
Glenwood avenue. was struck and
injured as he ‘was crossing the Bos-
ton Post road. near Taylor avenue.
last night.
The Urban boy was riding his bi-
cycle. in the direction of South Nor-
walk. When he reached a point
near Fort Point street, his wheel
skidded on the car tracks and ran
into the patch of the truck. owned
by Grenszo Ziazzo of 92 Whatcher
street. Providence. R. 1., and driven
by Gino Lattanzi of. Bridgeport.
Wheel Smashed.
He was knocked from his bicycle
and one of the wheels of the truck
' ran over his right leg. breaking it.
and smashing the bicycle.
Lattunzi attempted vainly to
avoid striking the boy by turning
his truck over to one side of the
road.
The driver picked the boy up and
rushed him to the Norwalk Hospi-
tal. where he was treated by Dr.
,William J. Tracey. It was stated
at the hospital that the boy's leg
would not have to be amputated.
Technical Charge.
Lattanzi was placed under arrest
on the technical charge of reckless
driving pending the outcome of the
boy's condition. lie is under bonds
of $500.
Olmstead was crossing the Boston
Post road ill the heavy rain last,
night, when he was struck by an
automobile driven by John Donald-
son of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Didn‘t. See Ilim.
Mr. Donaldson. who was driving
in the directionof Norwalk, stated
that he did not see Olmstead. He
said he thought that he struck some
thing and after driving 100 feet.
stopped and walked back.
He found Olmstead on the ground
and picked him up and took him to
the Norwalk hospital, where he was
treated by Dr, Francis Burnell.
He. is suffering from injuries to
his back and other parts of the
body.
The accident was investigated by
Patrolman. Albert Fraser, who
placed Donaldson under arrest on
the charge of. reckless driving. He
told the police that he was traveling
between 20 and 25 miles per hour
at the time of the accident. He is
held under bonds of $500.
TOO ROUGH FOR ‘
DIVERS AT S51
WRECK TODAY
NEW LONDON, Oct. 5. (AR)—
Bcar Admiral H. H. Christy. in
charge of efforts to recover the
bodies of twenty-eight men who
went down with the 5-51. reported
to the Submarine Base that weather
conditions and the sea were ltoo
rough to permit diving operations
this morning.
llllS SAFETY
- STANDARD, HELD
Charles Short of Norwalk was ar.
rested on the charge of operating an
automobile without an operator's
license by Patrolman David Sniffen
last evening.
He struck the safety zone stan-
dard at the corner of Railroad ave-
nue and West Washington street.
BANK CALL.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. — (AP).
The Comptroller of the Currency to-
day issued a call for the condition
of all national banks at. the 'close
of business on Monday. September
.,
.L
Thought Glass was
Open, Wrist Cut
Edward Flaherty of Putnam avo-
nun. State Factory Inspector, had
three Hitches taken in his wrist by
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe last evening.
Mr Flaherty thought that the win-
dow in his machine was open and he
put his arm through the glass of the
car.
He went to the office of Dr. Wolfe,
where the wound was dressed.
CREEN PRAISES
COHRERSTHHTS
LABOR REPORT
Year’s Growth and Ac-
tivity of American
Federation of Labor
Is Summarized
ATLANTIC CITY
Plan Memorial to Late
Leader -— Member-
ship for Year Given
as 2,878,297
ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.. Oct. 5.—
(AP). Outstanding accomplishments
in a year of growth and activity
were reported today to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor by William
Green. its President. and the mem-
bars or the Executive Council.
Mindful of the death of the late
Samuel Gompers, head of the Fed-
eration for many years. the report
began by declaring that the "'eru-
cial event in the history of the Am-
crican Fedcrution of Labor during
the past year was his death,” and
it referred back repeatedly to the
subject in reporting on the plans for
a union memorial in his remem-
brance.
Labor's Respect.
"In that trying period which by
marking his departure from the
helm of the labor movement focus.
ed world attention upon his achieve-
ments and upon the splendid con-
structive work of our American vs-
bor movements.‘ "the report said.
“we neglected no way by wh ".‘h we
could manifest our respect at our
regard for his work and his 73 cm-
ory." , "
The year gave the federation a to-
tal membership of 2.878.297 per-
sons. the report said. and marked
the first year \in six in which there
was no loss of union strength. It
was a gain of approximately 13.000
over the\ 1924 membership. though
the total still was at a mark con-
slderably below the high point of
1920. when it was 4,078. 740. Finan-
cially. the council accounted for
receipts of $746,348 during the year.
and expenditures that left a cash
(Continued on Page Two.)
BREAKS—DIEM
RETAIL FROM
CHICKEN COOP
Edward Jennings. of 79 F‘airfield
avenue. fell from a chicken coop. and
broke his right leg Saturday after-
noon. it was learned today.
Mr. Jennings was doing some work
on the roof of the coop. when he
slipped and fell to the ground.
He was taken to the NOT-walk
Hospital where he was treated by
Dr. William J. Tracey and Dr. Ro-
bert Perdue. ‘
OLYMPIA MACRI
ct. 5. -— (AP).
who killed
who is to be retr. d on a charge of
murder. was brom t from New Ha-
ven this morning‘ nd delivered up
to the custody of eriff Frank H.
Tarkington of thchfield County.
She was placed in the county jail
and to remain at. least until after
tomorrow. The time of her second
trial will be fixed by Judge George
E. Hinman when the
County Superior Court comes in to-
\
marrow for theOctober term.
thchfleld '
GIRLS COMPLAIN,
WARREN HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Auto Ride to West N or-
walk Section Is Fol-
lowed By His Arrest.
Saturday
BOND OF $250
Exhibit Marks to PO-
lice They Claim Men
Indicted ——-— Hearing
Tomorrow
John Warren of Golden Hill street
was arrested on that charge of as-
sault upon Ross Collins and Raider
Blades of Monroe street fiturday
evening.
lie is also charged with driving
an automobile while under the in-
fluence of liquor.
Tile girls came to the downtown
police station late Saturday night and
complained that two young men had
assaulted them in an automobile.
They informed the police that
Warren and another young man met
them on Wall street and gave them
a. ride. ‘
The party went. they say. to West
Norwalk in the automobile, where
it is alleged the men assaulted them.
They exhibited marks which they
claim the men inflicted.
Patrolmen Henry Webb and John
Morlarity were assigned to the CM(
and a short time later Moriarily ar-
rested Warren.
He was released under $250 bond
yesterday. His case will come up
in the downtown City Court Tues-
day morning. Warren is a shipping
clerk.
TWO ARE DEAD;
GANG WAR ON
AGAIN IN N Y.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. (APO——
Gang war-fares, always close to the
danger point\ in New York's con-
gested east side, burst forth in a
series of shootings between one and
seven o'clock this morning. As a re.
suit two men are dead and a third
lies dangerously wounded with six
bullets in his body. Encroachments
upOn the territory or rival drug and
rum-running gangs caused the
break. police said.
Irving (Churck) Madonic. a taxi-
cab driver. dibd in a Roumaninn
coffee house in which he had sought
refuge' after unknown assailants had
lured him in from a. cabaret and
shot him. An unidentified man was
shot and killed at 13th street and
First avenue. His assassin pocket-
ed his revolved and. walked away
after the killing.
Meyer Lewis, a glazicr. was way-
laid and shot six times within sight
of his wife and nine year old son
while on his way to work. His con.
ditlon is critical.
Z CARS FIGUR
IN ACCIDENT
IN WILTON
Two automobiles figured in a
head on collision in Wilton and a
third machine narrowly avoided a
collision yesterday afternoon.
Edward Anderson. driving a taxi
for Edward Ryan of Norwalk, was
going north toward Ridgefield and
’coming from the Ridgefleld direc-
tion was Fred Schneider of the
Bronx. New York, and still another
car driven be Chales Blaney and
owned by Walter Greenwald of New
Rochelle followed.
Schneider made a sharp turn from
the Danbury road onto the Wes.-
port road and Anderson in trying to
avoid striking Schneider's car crash-
ed head on into Blaney's machine.
The machine driven by Disney was
badly smashed and had to be taken
to a. local garage.
The accident was investigated by
the State Police and Schneider was
placed under arrest on the charge
of reckless driving.
He will be tried before Justice of
the Peace Mrs. Fraser this week.
Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Har-
riet Savard of Elmwood avenue are
visiting relatives in Somerville, N. J.
$80,000 Hospital Drive,
Only. $2.000 From Goal
E. T. Bedford Attends Benefit Ball Game at Wil-
ton — Greeted by Large Audience
250 TORRTNCTON
VlSlTORS COME
TO TARERNACCE
Delegation Is Greeted
By Mayor and Six
Aisle Chiefs ——— Bring
Band
STRONG SERMONS '
Dr. Anderson Preaches
T 0 2,000 Saturday
Evening—~two Large
Meetings Yesterday
A feature of local interest at the
Tabernacle meeting Saturday even-
Ing was the visit of the ’l'orringlon
delegation more than 250 strong.
Mayor Thomas llnblns and six
aisle chiefs \\'Iem.nlf‘ll the visitors to
the door. After marching around
the Tabernacle. they were shown to
their seats. The aisle chiefs were:
Samuel Stevens. I-‘red Bryant. Louis
“'ood. J. W. Gorllam, Percy Taylor
and Harry Nickorson.
The Tabernacle (‘l'usade last week
closed with ll great svrlico. Over
2,000 people were pzlskcd in the
great hullliing. The ’l‘orrimrtou group
came in three buses and a large
number of autos With them was
the Cameron Kittie Band of nine
members. After a march Oll‘ the
street, headed by the hand. they all
filed into the Tabernacle. where they
were given a royal reception. 0n
the prvllt-llers' rostrum were played
several other pipers. There were
four clergymeu in tho Torringion
delegation, and one of. the number.
liev. John II. Stearlls. pastor of the
Baptist Church. led in prayer.
The sermon *of the evening was
one of the greatest. of the Crusade.
(Continued on Page Five)
PROFITS ARE BIG.
SAYS OFFICIAL
OF TIRE PLANT
Alexander S. Banks, vice-presi-
dent of the Nor-walk Tire and Iiub-
ber Company. announced yesterday
that business and profits this year
had been phenomenal.
Mr. Banks declared the company
had started the year with a produc-
tion program of $3,000,000 worth of
tires 3. year. He said that sales up
to Sept. 30 will be approximately
83.400.000.
Profits for July and August were
$93,000 net after depreciation. in-
terest and all other charges on a
business of $1,000,000, According
to Mr. Banks, earnings for Septem-
ber are running at the same rate
and profits for nine months ended
Sept. 30, will be approximately
$350,000.
Mr. Banks called attention to the
fact that quarterly dividends on the
preferred are being earned in sev-
enteen days. and a full year‘s divi-
dends on the common have been
more than earned in the nine
months.
The rubber has been taken in at
cost. which is very much below the
market, and the difference between
cost and market will be carried as
a reserve against rubber contrpcis
and will not be taken into profit
and loss account for this period.
TO RECEIVE .
TAX LISTS IN
ROWAYTON
Through -ths efforts of the Bow-
ayton Civic Association. Thomas C.
Belcom. Tax Commissioner, will be
at the quarters of tbs 120an
Halo Company Friday evening from
7 until 9. to receive tax lists. This
will save the residents of Rowdy-
ton from going to the City 1011 to
flak! their m ‘ .1 .
The Hospital Drive made consid-
erable progress over the week-end.
and the total is now less than $2.000
from the goal. Contributions con-
tinue to, come in, and there is no
doubt but that quite. a. sum will 'be
realized by tomorrow.
Everyone who has not yet. con—
tributed is urged to do so at once. as
the committee wishes to close its
books within the next few days.
Mr. E. 'I‘. Redford attended yes-
terday's benefit ball game at Wilton
and was introduced to the fans by
Charles Lindrburg. Mr. Bedford
was enthusiastically greeted and he
was greatly pleased with his recep-
tion. The proceeds of the ball game
after expenses were paid were,
enough to add about H50 to the
Drive Fund,
\i'hz-n interviewed yesterday Mr
12. T. Ilcdford expressed pleasure at
the fine response that has come in-
sally to the Hospital Appeal. He
was particularly interested not only
in the, total so far subscribed, hilt
by the number of individual con-
tributors. which is to date as fol-
lows:
Norwnlk ..... ............3.701
New Canaan ........... 50
Wilton ...... ............. 45
\Vesiport ................ 147
Total ........... ..3.043
Making up Norwnlk‘s total are
lililltz's division with 1.433:
Schultzo's with 1,142, and Feellhel-
lner't. with 1.126. The individual
team standing is still led by Kiwan-
lnns Milligan. Tonny and Murphy.
with 2.'.'. 197 and 181 respectively.
The following additional contribu—
t...
(Continued on Page Two.)
“w-
MONSIGNOR lS
SHOT AT THREE
HATES lN N. Y.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.~——(AP). Mon-
signor Thomas O'Keci‘e, pastor of
the church of St. Benedict de Moore
in West, 53rd street, was shot three
times by a negress today as he was
entering the church. One of the
bullets pierced the lower'part of his
coat and the other two struck the
Woodwork of the church entrance.
Fifty persons in the church ran
to the street as the firing began.
The. negress who did the shooting
was Mrs. Helen Gruber. She was
captured by a taxicab driver.
NORWALK GIVES
40 RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS BAGS
Norwnlk went over *3“ top in its
response to tho appel. :_onl Nation—
al Headquarters, American Red
Cross, for 30 Christmas bags for
men of the regular Army. Navy and
Marine Corps stationed in the Phil-
ippines. China. Guam, Samoa. ,Ha-
waii. Alaska. Canal Zone. Porto Ri-
co and the Virgin Islands.
The quota for the country was
set at 36.000 bags and on Saturday
the Norwnlk Chapter. American Red
Cross, was able to ship 40 well-filled
bags instead of the 30 requested, It
is not known just where these will
.be sent as they are. forwarded to the
Army Base in Brooklyn. N. Y., for
shipment. Because of the long time
required in transportation it was
necessary that they be shipped early
so that. the men will receive them
by Christmas.
These Red Cross bags are much
appreciated for in many instances
the men will receive no other gifts.
CITY TROCTF
HlTS Hls FOOT
Henry Gibb of West Cedar street
was slightly injured when a City
dilml) truck ran over his foot in
Washington street this morning.
The truck. driven by James Lynch
was coming out of the driveway at
The Evening Sentinel Building and
struck Mra_Glbb's foot as ho was
starting across the driveway.
He was taken to the office of Dr.
t Daniel Sullivan. .
Motorcycle Skids,
Oflicer Not Hurt
Motorcycle Officer‘ Martin Lengyel
had a slight accident yesterday of-
ternoon. Driving very slowly down
the Westport avenue hill. known as
the Mortuary Turn. his machine
skidded on the wet pavement throw-
ing the officer to the ground. He
was not hurt. After thoroughly‘ex-
nminlng the motorcycle he found it
to be 0. IL. jumped on. latlghlngly
remarking it was all in the day's
work, and drove away.
RESCUED WHEN
CANOE UPSETS
ZMILES OUT
Captain Tooles of Wil-
ton, in Charge of
“Charis,” Saves Hu-
go Karner
HEARD CRIES
Boat Goes at Top Speed
For 15 Minutes to
Reach S p o t — Ex-
hausted
Captain A. H. Tooles of Wilton.
in charge of the "Charis," Charles
H. Iiarris' fifty footer. had the own-
er and a party out lls'hing Saturday
afternoon when he heard the cries
of a man overboard...
The boat at the time was anchor-
ed off itanl Island llay.
Tooles and all on board immedi-
ately hauled up their lines and the
engine was set at full speed ahead
for the rescue.
The craft with Tooles at the
wheel headed for the old lighthouse
on Smith Island and then turned in-
to the Sound. After some minutes
a dark spot was spied on the water
and as the boat neared it the out-
lines of a man clinging to an over-
turned C:llll)C became clear.
Allt'l‘ 1.5 minutes of the fastest
speed the “(.‘haris'f ever showed, she
pulled up alongside the man alld ho
was quickly raised or board. This
was at a point two miles S. E. of the
Old Smith island light.
lie gave ills name as lIugo Humor
and said he. was employed by Thur-
ston Stabbeli. who owns the old
lighthouse on Smith Island.
lie explained that he had gone
canoeing and when two miles out
ills ligllt craft capsized. lie was in
the water 30 minutes when rescued
and said in 10 minutes more he
would have had to drop his hold on
the canoe from exhaustion.
lv'urner was fed anti given warm
clothes aboard the "Charts" and
taken back to Smith Island. His
canoe was also towed back.
GROUNDED WIRE
PUTS OUT LIGHTS
Streets in the Hill section and in
the center'of the Second District
were in darkness for a time last
evening. Electricians from the
South Norwalk Electric Works were
sent out to find the trouble. They
located it in a wire h<~avily ground-
ed to a tree on Falrfleld avenue.
which caused a direct short circuit.
The, North West (‘uullt went out at
9:45 and the North East went out
at 10:24. The electricians worked
very fast, clearing both circuits at
11:20.
TORI‘EDO BOAT SINKS.
IIELSINGFORS, Finland. Oct. 6
(AP).——Three officers and fifty men
were drowned when the Finnish tor-
pedo boat S—Z went down in a vio-
lent storm during the nasal maneu-
ver: (a dispatch through Copenha-
gen and London last night said a
Finnish gunboat, name not given,
had foundered in the Gulf of 110th.
nia).
Three other vessels have taken
refuge off the Swedish and Finnish
coasts.
SECURITY PACT SESSION
LOCARNO. Switzerland, Oct. 5.—
(AP). The conference of allied and
German statesmen called to consider
the conclusion of a security pact. was
opened here today. The sessions are
being held in the cantonal Court-
room on the second floor of the
Palace of Justice.
CALI: OFF TRIP.
Mr. William Rose. William (Smi-
ler) Ayrault. and James Mnrino,
who were to leave today for Pitts-
burg to soothe first game of tho
\Vorld Series have cancelled the
trip. the weather having a. lot tqdo
with It. 4
LEGION LINES
UP BACK OF
COL MITCHELL
War Vets Gather in
Omaha for 7th An-
nual American Le-
gion Convention.
COMMUN ISM
Report States it Is
Making Progress ——
President En Route
To Meeting
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 6 (AP).—
\'cterans of the World War here for
the seventh annual Convention of
the American Legion lined up today
for a fight on the endorsement of
Col. William Mitchell's recommend-
ation to Congress ror a separate Air
Service Department.
Disappointment of the Colonel's
inability to attend was assauged
somewhat by an announcement that
a message from him would be read
before the convention. Failure to
invite hiln as a distinguished guest
was regarded by his friends as an
attempt to keep hlln from carrying
his fight to the floor of the conven-
tion. although Legion officials an-
nounced that only combat Generals
and Admirals were invited as dis-
tinguished guests.
President Coolidge who is enrouto
to the convention, will speak here
tomorrow. He plans to leave for
Washington tomorrow night arriv-
ing there Thursday.
Most important at the conference
(Continued on Page Two.)
COL. MITCHELL
REPORTS AS HE
WAS ORDERED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(AP).
Col. William Mitchell of the Army
Air Service reported today to the
Inspector General's office of the
War Department where disciplinary
proceedings against him are under
considerafion .
Tile case at this stage is in the
hands of Col. George A. Nugent of
the Inspector Gcneral‘s office and
the purposes was to furnish the
Colonel with (‘Upfes of proposed
charges against him growing out of
his San Antonio. statements which
precipitated the present aviation in-
quiries.
Before any charges are made. Col.
Mitchell will be given an opportun-
Ity to make any replies he desires
in advance. Col. Nugett's recom-
mendation as to further proceed-
ings will be made aftero he has con-
sidered what Col. Mitchell has to
say.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.——(AI>).
Col. wmla’m Mitchell's charge that
"anlateur bungling" by non-flying
naval officers was responsible for
the failure. of the navy‘s Hawaiian
flight drew a contradiction today
before the President Air Board from
Lt. 'yron J. Council, pilot of the
PN-S. No. 1.
Basins MUD GUARD.
After paying his mother a visit
Mr. Thomas Howley of Putnam ave.
one. in backing his car out of the
drive way ran into a coupe which
was parked on the Opposite side of
the street. A bent mud guard was
the result of the accident, which
was pulled back in shape very easi-
ly. The accident occurred on 'I‘sr-
lov street, which is very narrow. No
complaint was made.
ON HIS VACATION
Mr. Albert Hamilton of Ohio ave-
nue. manager of the Rialto theatre
is on his vacation all this week.
"Allie." as ho is better known. is
planning to spend a few days at. the
Danbury Fair with his wife and
family. The week-end will probab-
ly find the Hamilton: in Port
Chester. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-—(AP). A
very sharp earthquake disturbance
was registered in Georgetown Uni-
versity lieismograph last night. be-
ginning at 11:15 I’. M. and lasting
until -l2:80 A. M. Director Tondorf
placed it as 1.500 miles from Wash-
ington in a southerly direction.
GOLF MEETING.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 5 (AP).——The
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Golf Association will be held tomor-
row at the llacebrook Country Club
the secretary announced today
‘cratic Councilmen. will
I
The Weather
I .
Pair mulls-odor tohlgllt. ’I‘tlostll
fair.
4
l I
I
High Tide-«Aim:
I
A. .‘I., 1:08 I‘.
SIDES ARE
i
.5
l
i
...
‘k
SUN COMES OUT ~
Party.‘ “IOPECI’S Doing,
Their Best to Bring
Men and Women to
Republican leaders all over the
city thisI afternoon predicted ,a Re-E
publican‘ landslide in the city eleco'j
tion toda‘Ay.
Republican Town Chairman John _
D. Milne said: .
“Thing 3 look fine." I
Democratic Town Chairman Jo-V‘
seph Linxweiler said: I
"With‘ the inclement Weather thin.
morningkund the small vote that it.
turning. at, I am certain that Albert .
M l’olllmun and the entire Demo:
cratic ttcket. including five Demo's '
.. ‘ be elected.
Every one is working hard and we
are endisavoriug to get out a large
Democri tic vote."
The {etc up until noon was one
of the mallcst that has been cast.
in the (I‘ity of Norwalk. A total of
2.778 vctes had been cast in the en-
tire cltyt. This is far behind the rec).
ord at title last city election. ‘
The Second district led in the vet-T
ing, whbre a total of 1,009 votes had"
been esist. In the First district 897?.
had voted, in the Third 355, in the"
Fourthi325 and 192 ill the Fifth.
The heavy min during the morning
brought a, smile to faces of the Dem}:
ocrats And they were heard predicts
ing victory. .
When the sun came out it was.)
the turn of the Republicans to »
smile. I This was at about one
o'clock. when skies cleared away
and the sun came out through the
clouds. turning it into a fine fall?
day. .
The‘workers at the Third Distric 3’
polling place are Moderator. Eds
ward . Mourison: Checkers, R0“
Wrigh‘t. Mrs. Edwin L. Drake. MN:
C. Purge; Machine tenders. Fran‘
Dnmato. Williams Beers. John Ft
and Ernest Kosmecki.
Roy Wright was the first man,
cast ljs vote‘in this district and Miss.
Cal-rm Boreum was the first wome‘;
The‘ workers at the Central Fire“?
Statioh are Moderator, Edward V.-
Winclilester; Assistant Moderator.
Bernsird Reynolds; Checkers, liar.
riet. Clark, Lila. Northrop, Ethel
Buschbaum. Rachel Van Alstyne.
Augulilta Hamilton, Florence Skidd.
Helen Healy; Clerks, Ella Linde-
l)erg:l Ethel Hammond: Machine
tenders. Edison S. Harris. Frank
Benedict. John W. Chambers. James
Costello, William Byxbee. Joseph.
Ghiotlto: Challengers, Edward Tay-
lor. Willard Meilenz. , \ ,‘
Lida Sta.-
ll‘iflth District Checkers,
bell. Mary E. Themes. Loretta
Wals‘; Machine tenders, Martin
Fitzgerald. William It. Stevens.
Geort e Stevens.
Siyth Taxing District. booth tens
dcr. 3Villiam Sale. John Mela:
Choc (as. Mary Manon. Marie Com-
Iey. ‘
plums: Oct. fu.—The most ima
portant event in the yearly calendar
of thL Town of Daricn is taking place
today. It is the. annual town clec«
tion. Polls are open from G a. m
untilI ti p. m. and the voting i in tho
DariAn Fire Department, instead of
the Town Ilull. ns heretofore. There
is not contest. and it is predicted that .3.
the. Republican ticket will be swept '
intoiofflce by a considerable major—
it)”. ITlle. Democrats ill Darlen are
outnlumhered by about three to one, _:
so tlhis assertion is as positive as 3
anything can he. 3
At two o‘clock today there was a1.
meeting. at which time the matter
of the annual town meeting was dis
coast-d. The. usual form is to post-e
pent the meeting for One week. The ,
Monday following being Columbus
Dayt the town meeting will be held ‘
on Tuesday. October 13. At this
meeting the incoming Board of 801-.
ectn en will probably be nutl’lorIZEd‘
to Iorrow 3175.000 on the note of
notts of the town pending the colej
lect on of taxes. .‘
___.___._..___.._——
l (:0le TO :uovls. ' ;:
Sir. Robert Williams. formerly of}
Ak‘ion. Ohio. now of East avenumf
emlt‘iency engineer at the Norwai '_
Rubber and Tire. Co.. is planning to
moivo to 8 Melbourne road on “ori
obtiut October 15. . .
I
I ‘ . i...
.I—OLD F ASIIION’ED COOKIES _'
Made by- Mulligan—who mallet
that famous Mulligan Crulicrs~sr
Hair for sale In local stores in mi
vicinity ill the following varieties-e:
ginlgcr. sugar. llermits. oatmeal.
lndllasses and chocolate. Made from,
tlulrlwst of materials and wrapped
with “fixed paper—a dozen in a,’
emphase- Try them—you'll llksf
theme—Adv. ..
Norwalk Chronicler