. once of 1218.053.
\ .. n the field of its work. the re-
plfl said. the federation was now
his thot ”it has to meet diffur-
problems and a different type of
silica from employers who op-
e the trade union movement."
was new opposition involves the
byfllding up of “company unions."
aim the interesting of einployt-s in
‘ o
.tfl ownership of industry. along
“Mb tho prmlslon of group insur-
. o. As to the company union
‘ _ oment. the report said that stu-
dnl had been undertaken, while it
called upon labor banks and invest-
nflnt organization to safeguard sav-
lt’o of union inelilbcrs.
@abor is now taking steps to enu-
bgworkci‘s to secure cheap but ade.
q to insurance protection by ways
oaor than through the heneftecnco
onemployes.” he report continued.
“fl nui‘nher of intvrnational unions
ouhorized a committee to organize
t“ Union Labor Life Insurance ('oin-
pay ,to be controlled by truths nu-
lab, and to furnish insurance at
rmonnblc rates. sharing the profits
0mm? undertaking tvlih the policy-
hwers. ' ' *
m Labor Hanks.
‘ :Tho labor banks rcprrsr‘ni an of-
for; on labor‘s part to supplement
tm service rendered by the union
.tlmough further mobilization and
controlled usage of the. earnings and
cmomic rettotirccs of the wage. earn-
013 The Federation advises cau-
tion? with regard to labor banks. La-
b9 banks must be doubly sure of
their expert advice. because they
hate greater handicaps than the its-
tinfiank. which is not. seeking to
8%. the rank and file of labor those
Wade banking proiits and advan-
15108 thattarc usually urgcd for the.
pai'lleged few.
' :We recommend that unions eon-
‘ tofl'iplating banktnlz undertakings
. plhceed with the greatest caution.
"faim that they secure the experience
. omrevious undertakings in this field
' .tmutdo them and that, they secure
flux services of the best experts avail.
slag. The Federation is now engag-
(Mull! making a survey of labor
0 ks.”
' o-operatiou between union organ-
itfiions and l'nanagcments in organ-
izggl labor industry. the report said.
if?! possible after collective bargain-
in ‘hnd been fully recognized
There is an important service
that the tlnlon can render." it was
said on this point, "that of particl-
pn'llng in finding better methods of
pr'éduction and greater production
efihomies. A group of Workers can-
ntiti enter into this type of co-opera—
tio‘h unless they know the results of
. thfilr work will not he used to their
difldvantage. There must be mu-
tull confidence and that stability
tm makes possible future planning.
kqep in touch with such experts and
industrial engineers as may be help-
turn: developing the procedure a d
do”, necessary to union management
cogoporntion."
the broad political field, the re.
port said that the Federation would
follow up the policy decided on at
Elanso. of sticking to non-partisan
dvocscy of candidates and mess-
tires which meet the opinions of its
numbers.
‘ filmmadintely after this conven-
tioh. the executive council intends to
”Enter into the various campaigns
for the purpose of supporting those
who can be depended upon to be
3t! o to the people." the report said.
if they are true to the people
will be true to labor. The
0rd. of all members of congress
i be sent to the various control
loo and local unions and such in-
‘ “ often will be given as 'will aid
wage earners in knowing for
out to voteu'
“As no president is to be elected,
elect! in 1926 is considered by
.* . u ‘ n on year." Buf labor
; not fail or lose interest in the
initiation and election of candidat-
friondly to labor. Nothing has
been gained by putting off until
orrow what can be dore today.
i
THE GOAL
$80,000
—$7 7,977
...70,000
The Evening Sentinel thor-
learner will show the pro-
of the Hospital Drive
: - at day to day. Your con-
‘ ~ billion will help drive the
' smometer to the $80,000
“Wig recommend that the Federation .
'l‘liel't fore. it is lift] d that the con-
trol bodies. local unions and the
great rank and tile will rally to thei
support of tho campaign that will
be outlined by this obnventlon and
by the executive council for next
year's political contest.
True to Mission.
"During the presidential campaign
of 192‘, labor devised somewhat.
from its further procedure in that it
favored the exercise of every pos-
sible means for the purpose of malt.
tax it easier for independent candl-
dates to be placed on tickets in the
The practice of the
unions states.
federation has been to investigate
the labor records of all candidates
in the. primaries and support. irres-
pective of party. those most favor-
ublc to labor and the people.
After nominations. the sonic pro-
cedure is followed in the elections.
“in summing up the non-partisan
polititul history of the year. the El
l’aso convention declared that for
the fuleration to he trite to its mis-
sion. it must be as free front poli-
tical party domination now as at
any time in its history. This means
that the. federation non-partisan
political policy in the future will be
alone tilt: usual definitely outlined
paths. ‘
“irrislative
various central
committees of the
bodies and local
unions tvtll during the campaigns
vautomaticalty become non-partisan
political campaign committees.
"in conducting till non-partisan
political campaigns the. American
Federation of Labor will maintain
control Willllll itself of the decisions
to-be made and the procedure to be
followed. The livcctitive (I'ouncli.
howewr. believes that it’shmild ac-
cept the support that is freely given
of any group that has for its pur-
pose the carrying out of the policy
of the American Federation of La-
bar.
“The recommendation of the lit
l'aso convention that the. non-parti-
sa'ii political campaign activities.
should be extended to the ltOlllEl‘.
voters in general is most practical,
The Executive t‘ouncil bclicves this
should be accomplished through illc
rank and file of the local unions and
the working \\ omen in industry.
“It is recommended that all stato
fitlet'atinns of labor and city cen-
tral bodies make a study of the
laws in their respective slates cover-
ii»: the primaries and elections in
order. it necessary. to secure legisla-
tion that will make them more re-
spout-live in the will of the people.
"They are also urged to devise
ways and means of educating the
people as to the proper way of
marking the sometime extensive
ballots. After such investigation the
officials of state federations of labor
and central bodies are requested to
communicate with the President of
the American Federation of Labor
in Order that he may if necessary
give such advice as will be helpful
in changing the laws to make it less
difficult to mark ballots intelligently.
"Since 1906. 208 laws urged by
labor have been enacted and several
hundred detrimental to labor and
the people have been defeated. Dur-
ing the. last three congresses 54 bills
that would have been (Latrimentat to
the interest of the people including
labor were defeated."
~ The Courts.
The. determination to keep tip the
fight for the amendment to the con-
stitution forbidding child labor. in
spite of difficulties the measure has
faced at the hands of state legisla-
tures, was again expressed. Like-
wise. the opposition to the Railroad
Labor board created by the Trans-
portation act was set down once
more. and federation members urg-
ed to help in its abolition.
There was no weakening in the
re-statcmcnt of hostility to the use
of court. injunctions in labor dis-
putes. which was so much a portion
of the literary output. of Mr. Gem.
per's. when he operated the federa-
tion‘s mechanism. .
The attempted regulation and
control of group activities of wage
earners by the equity courts has
continued unabated." the report
said. “Indeed the courts in their
exercise of equity power: have con-
stantly become more bold and there-
for more dangerous. There is new
scarcely any realm of activity or
trade unions which is free from the
regulative and prohibitive orders of
our courts. .
“We. have sought relief for years.
We now propose that Cougress and
the several State Legislatures shall
fully and competently exercise the
authority given them by Consiitué
tional provisions. and defiuothe pow.
ers of equity courts so as to prevent
themfrom exercising powers not.
specifically delegated."
Likewise. the report amplified the
Federation's position in opposition to
Communism. and declared that Com-
munist organizations and activities
were “pitfalls threatening unwary
trades unionists.”
“By deceits, a. number of trades
unionists and label- organizations
have been misled into supporting ef-
forts seeking to overthrow our un-
ions and Our purposes." the report
said. “It is the familiar attempt of
the wolf to disguise himself as a
sheep. Among such undertakings
against which we hereby give spe-
cific warning are:
Warning.
“International Labor Defense
Council. the American Negro Con.
grass. the Irish Workers and Peso-
ants' Famine Relief Committee. the
international Workers’ Aid and the
Workers' Party ,
“These choices of field activity are
indicative of the methods of the
Communists. They seek out those
races and groups With grievances
and foster discontent in the hope of
inciting uprisings and riots. They
endeavor to destroy efforts for con-
structive development in order that
the" may be more discontent and
Morton rage against wrongs.
Whether sincere_ in their belief in
the need for world revolution or only
maliciously promoting trouble. Com-
munisto seek first the overthrew of
the bone flde labor movement.
"Communists carry on their prop-
mmda through the following use“-
tiles: The Trade Union Educational
Longue, which promotes Comm.
““1"“ under the deceptive title.
makes virulent attacks on the trade
union movement and its leaders; the
“'orkora' MOMhlr. which is some-
what more refined in methods but
;ldenllcol in purpose; the Amalga-
-matontst. prepared for the priming
trades: the Progressive Building
T110”. intended to promote trouble
.mong tin work-u in um. industry:
....l r. t. .... .. ~ “with
THE
‘ s“ 1
h .
l s‘
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. October ii.—
Vnited aisles Ti'easury not. bol-
tinco at close of business October
2 was 3831,1403“).
Ont
(Continued from Page Ono.)
L’s: tions were reported It fioopltnl
Headquarters today:
rooms combinations.
EAST N ORWALK
Brother of Detective-
Sergeaut R o b e rt 0
Visiting Him Before
Making Florida Trip
Silttht damage resulted when a
Chrysler Sedan driven by Otto 'l‘or-
rinston of 'ii‘ompo Road. Westport
criished into the left side of a tour-
ing car operated by Andrew Stern
caused when the sedan skidded on
the slippery pavement as the brakes
were applied. The matter was an‘rt‘tu
ably settletl'bcttveen both the own-
ers.
' o o o
Wm. l‘loberts of Pittsfleltl is malt-
lng a. short visit with his brother
lieieclivo Sergeant John ltoberis or
or will leave soon for Orlando Flor-
ida to spend the winter. ( F ""“““. It 800
o o o '. l t' o....... .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merritt. East JOIN! F‘. Mt'fllhfln 0.00
Avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. William "8'"!th "- “In!“ ....... 0-00
Kemp of Iietis place motored to ‘1; ' ~ “CNN"! ~-:- ... - jig-33
'I‘orrington yesterday. 2:20;? {i‘l‘lzglgn- . - - - - - i 10-00
0 0 0 ‘ I . . '. . - o o u n s .
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans have ro- Arthur F- ’0'“ - .. ------ . 1500
turned from an extended stay in “““““ 5'1"” "“““", - '21::
New York and will be at. home in a. ”“'" " baton “HI - 0'00
new residence on Cottage street. 3: }§“;°gt§:‘:°’::’:r -'--- :0'00
o o o . . . . ...” .
in. and Mrs. M. n. Madey and 3' (gm-'05 Wm"? 3-3:
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Motley were up D: q '4' ll“: tiri 'tlo'n. ' "' . ‘00
hero in Danbury over Sunday. ””‘“; (5 ms”: ' ' ' " .. 5.00
O O O u . D a - - - - I o .
Mathews Corbett of Winfield arfm'31fig‘.’ ---- :3:
street has purchased a new car. lira. (llia’rles Vaughn-1”,.- 1-00
0 C I ' . r-oo .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. at: 03.14:: Ludlsnis ""' '2'33
Lorene Berline. Miss Bertha Grant. “r; C‘ l??t~tirgi.mm" 1‘00
Winfield Grant and Leslie Grant. meg'“. Ki """" 000'
who motored to New Haven Friday “p“. '1‘ Boner-M 4.30
for a week-end visit. returned to \i’ I! 'l‘pson """ "" ”‘00
their home on Winfield street but (“Nam (.fi’r‘);)"“:'::_‘l'" 5'00
nigh“ illonsyton friend 5.00
t O I
Dr. A. ll Turner .....
Mr. and Mrs. . . E. Luring
Alan E. Lockwood .......
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Studucll Pluto Co. . . ..'-.
Mr. out! Mrs. William J.
m it. to 6. Chain Cou-
Dr. Henry C. Sher-er -.. ..
of as Ely avenue at. Liberty Square 1‘. 1). Austin
yesttrday evening. The aetdent \vaslllr. I“ D. (from; ........
1:. st. John chier .. . . . . .
Mrs. Julia Simmer . . . . . .
Dr. William J. Magoo . . . .
Plggly Wiggly I‘llrllcld.
iii-st street. berg-cant ltoherts broth. John Manning ...... .....
Dr. J. .1. sun- .. . .
Dr. .1. ll. \l'urtlimon . . . . .
Previously announced . . "010.010.“
William 1'. Elm. Weapon
William M. Lrbmnd .....
Jacobo Shoo Company. . . .
American llond .........
Dr. onset Sullivan . . . ...
George Home Hill . . . ..
A friend . . . .
Kr. and ”he. Rhys
1,000.00
no 00
noon
100.00
some
100.00
as.»
15.00
50.00
20.00
25.00
H.
North .......-...
25.00
' 25 00
consult.
Unholts
......
15.“
80.00
“.00
50.00
Gamble
Henry W. Bordon. Wilton
Peerless Mfg. Co. . . . . . . . . 20.00
l‘nirtield Mfg Co.. . . . . . . . 0.00
Louis rrenolty . . . . . . . . 2.00
0.00
lir. .l. C. 'lhylol' . . .. . ....
lir. w. it): tint 5.00
Nornalk Building (30. . . . 10.00
. . . . . . . . 0.00
0.00
tin-3.. William lit-Kim”... 5.00
Mrs. William Grindrod .. 5.00
Meeker ("cal (to. . . . . . ... . 10.00
2.00
10.00
1.00
2.00
ll b’nlllck . . . .
5.00
5.00
I.00
5.00
Inc. -
...-...
Mr. Sinnlc.‘ and Miss Dor-
The. condition of Mrs. F‘rsnk Hall
who h.‘ been confined to her home narrow; """ :“3: :33
on Rowan street, 0" account 0: .Highland fllf‘llllt‘ ...:l..-. 2:00
illness, in reported little improved i,“ I... 5...”..h". I)aricl1.... 10.00
iodW- . it. a. Flor-helm 10.00
‘ ‘ \ Edgar W. Howell 0.00
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patterson pr,“ (“th ”- 1.00
of Winfield street and a. party of
Mrs E. K. White
3.00
friends motored to Port: Chester 3.", Bennett. “”“,“ 1.00
Sundni'- . . John A. Cllllll ..... ..... 5.00
‘ ‘ Mary and Helen Kclleher. 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmono Thomas Mela-an 5.00
have returned after an extensive
land states Mr. and Mrs. Emmons
will be at homo with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hall on Rowan street. Mrs. ,
Emmons “as formerly Miss Lucille
Bull. l ..
O O 0
Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Weioner
of Winfield street and Philip Wols-
ner of Norwalk motored to Bear
Mountain yesterday .
_ Margaret D. Wood . .
motor trip through the New Ens- John 30‘.“
A Christian Scientist ..-..
Etl. Kuhnn
Miss
5.00
5.00
5.00
..a-ni-urt-oo
lnmoo Collino ..
inc-....o
Mr and Mrs. J. Nongo-
honr ................. 10.00
Mrs. J. Mulvoy ......-.. 8.00
Mrs. Katherine Golden 8.00
Clara notch. .‘i’ew
(‘anoan ............... 10.00
HUN Jillill Ketch. New
' ' ‘ (Toucan ............... 10.00
Harry Ash of Van Zant street Miss Helen McMahon 1.00
has purchased a new car. Mrs. John Lee ..... 2.00
' f ' Kellie McCarthy . . .... . . . 1.00
Marvin Creagh of the State high— (‘th ....,-. ... . . . . . . . . . . 00
WHY commission on duty at Fort Flax mil friend 5.00
Point, street and East avenue to con- 1). 0. 1m“ .. . . . . . ... 5.00
fined to his home in Norwalk on sc- Dr, E. T. Boutvrell ....-. - 0.00
count of illness. During Mr. Croagh's llomld J_ Lynch _ _ . . _ . . . 3,00
absence Albert Browor is substitut- ms. Edith on” ...... 3.00
in:- , . . . South Nora's“: Gino 00.. .- 3.00
Odicer Wm. Eldridge on duty‘on gglgigéfl,” H I ‘ 1:3:
the north beat. East Norwnlk.‘ in Troop No 3 Boy-scout. {.0
caningcnting on the hunting season Friend ' ’ .. 1'00
wliic opens this week. said: "We "'W '
have some of the best hunters in $327.3; fig": " :3:
Fairfield county living right here in an“ mfl' h u‘ ‘
East Norwaik. They have begun G E Merged“? '6‘. "00
to on up their musketry in readiness 'non'n ' ‘ a ' ,
for the open season. They are all John I: '30:”: ' ' ’ ' "' "' 13::
marksman, too.
o C o
John B. Sandncr. who owns the
bakery in the Randall block on Van
Zant street. has moved his family
from South Norwnlk to a. new home
on Koyser street.
FRATERNALS‘
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Washington Camp No. 11. will meet
tonight at 42 Franklin street.
0 0 0
Progress Forum of the F. F. L'..
will hold a. meeting tonight at 100
Washington street.
0 O 0
Our Brothers Lodge. No. 10, Odd
Fellows. will meet tonight at 10
Wall street. .
o‘ o o
Colfax Encampment No. :1 Odd
st 70 South Main street.
SUCCESSFUL DANCE.
That Old Gang of Mine held a
successful dance in the Tenn Ao-
sembly hall Saturday evening. Mu-
sic for the affair was provided by
the Cameo Six who introduced many
new fox trots. The attendance was
large.
the Champion. which is tho organ
to promote the American Negro Con-
gress. and the Daily Workers, a daily
newspaper. They also publish n loug
list of books. including forty stories
sfor children. which put Communism
in a form to lodge in children's
minds. .
“We warn all trade unions against
the above activities and publications.
“In order to prevent similar Com.
munlst trickery from capturing any
trade union support. We urge all un-
ions before committing themselves to
undertakings with which they are
not thoroughly familiar to make in-
quiry. first from the office's of the
mom Fodnnnnn at mu." 5
tion Science to be dolltrerod
evening at 8:00 o'clock. oi. the Re-
gent Theatre.
by Peter V. Ross C. 8. B. 62 San
giant: W. Hadley ....... 1.00
ninmin Burnett Now
cm]! .usnu.:--oo-- 1-00
Mrs.E.H.Glllot........ 2.00
Charles W. Whitlock 000
Toll] .- ... . . . ..... 71,071.85
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
The First Church of Christ deion-
tist has issued invltotiono for the
public to ottond o. lecture on Chris-
this
It will be presented
Francisco. Cal. who is o momber of
the board of lecture-hip of the Mo-
ther church at Boston.
o o o
—A Free Lecture on Christian
Fellows will hold n meeting tonight 55:32: :2 2190.333?" 319:1? :3}?
come—Adv.
.0.
Prayer meetings in connection
with the Anderson Crusade will be
held from 10 to 10:10 I. m. tomor-
row st the following homes:
Mrs. Clara Adlmp, 8 Delaware
avenue: Mrs. C. Underwood. 1‘ Con.
for street;
19 Byington pioco:
Haynes. 12 Grand forest: mu Aild's
Tolles. 35 Fairilsid svenuo:
Hart. Raymond street: Mrs. Charles
Goston. Pennoyer stroot:
ver Davis. Crockett street: Mrs. John
Hamilton. 291 Pin: nlll road: Mrs.
Charles Solker. 44 Flu Hill road;
Mr. Louis Wood, 42 Orchard street;
as. Lowis Brothel-tell. in Wood-
ward avenue; Mrs. F. M. Howkino.
3 St. John street; litre. Joseph Jo.
column. 11 Van Zlnt street:
John Cooke. 99 Quintsrd avenue-
M‘ro. Frank smith. '
street; Mrs Alice llhlo. 16 Norman
avenue:
Cottage street:
Charles street: Mrs. Ellnboth Cove]
Mrs. Wellington Taller.
Mrs. W. S.
l'. A
Mrs. Oli-
Mrs.
00 lloodow
Mrs. Charles
Mrs.
Ainsworth.
MeCieon. 2
0 Wool nvenuo.
syringe Stillman-souoswam. CONN.
l): > "lg
Yale NamesPuzzles
For Health Work
nsw HAVEN. boon. Oct. 5.4m
lUniirersltr announood tho appoint-
ment of Dr. Arthur ll. liuggle. or
consultant in mental hygiene to the
Department of University Health ond
lecturer in psychiotry In tho School
of Medicine for o poriod of one your.
Tho university hos also nowtnotbd
Dr. Ruggles to the board of direct-
or! of the New Hovcn Hospital as
psychiatrist to the hospital and dis-
pensary.
It is anticipated that Dr. Rugglos
will establish an active connection
with the Connecticut state Mental
Hygiene Association. which moin~
talus mental hygiene clinics through-
out the State. The Department of
University Health has charge of the
physical welfare 0f the students.
—¢--
Legion
(Continued from Page One.)
today. part of the permanent organ-
intlon. woo that of the Legion‘s
Americonlsm Commission for the
last year. investigating Comuunism
in the United States. A report pre-
pand by the commission said that
Communism in this. country had
made rapid progmss and the thoLoa
plan should continue strenuous op-
position td its growth.
OMAHA. Oct. 5.—-—(Al’). Laws un-
der which a war might be conducted
"with no profliteern and slackers"
was urged by James A. Drain. un-
itomtl Commander of the American
Legion iii an address before the
National Legion Convention today.
“The surest way to preserve pence
in Anteilca. he said. is adequate pre-
paredness.
The word of the American Legion
has always beén and always shall be
pledgvd for pest-e." ho declared.
"but’ we know that the world can-
not have peace simply by wishing
for it and denying the possibility of
war. We know peace must rest
upon international justice ond pre-
”redness.
"Tho American Legion believes
peace time preparedneSs fOr a war
which may thrust upou the nation.
will on the one hand reduce the
probability of war and on the oth—
er. better prepare us for the defense
of ourselves if forced into war. The
imglon has now n special rammttteo
of abts men engaged in making I
careful study of peace and the best
my to secure and retain it."
CINCINNATI. Oct. 5. (AR)—
l‘irsideni Coolidge‘o train arrived
at t-‘ttcrrs Station on the outskirts of
the city at 8:27 this alumina. and
departed for St. Louis, ton minutoo
litter enrouto to Omaha. Tho train
did not come into Central Union
Station.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
and the wife of Col. .‘lamesn. Drain.
notion-l commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. appeared for o momont
on the roar platform of their car
and posed in silence for noo‘spopor
pictures.
Deaths il’uneralo
Mrs. John W. flood
Mrs. John W. Mead of 11 Rovi-
isnd street died suddenly at hot
thoms yesterday morning It 10
o'clock. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o‘clout
Burial In Bronchvillo Cemetery. .
Fannie Kellogg Edwards
Fannie Kellogg Edwardo. wife of
William Irvine Edwordo. of 11 Elm
street died at tier homo Saturday
evening.
Funorsi services will . bo held
from the lots home tomorrow after-
noon nt 3 o‘clock. Buriot will be in
Riversido cemetery. the Rev. Hamil.
ton officiating.
”I...
Reuben Booth
Reuben Booth of 0 Pluttsvilie ovo-
nuo died at this home Saturdoy of-
ternoon at the age of 02 years.
Funeral sot-vices will in hold to-
morrow morning at 1:80 o'clock
from the into home and st 0 o'clock
from St. Mary's. Interment will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.
The deceased is survived by Arthur
Booth. Mrs. William seller. Reuben
Booth. Jr.. and Miss Elizabeth Booth.
W 0’0”“ DO mum.
Ralph Joseph DoMsrtlno passed
away yesterday morning at his
homo. 10 wood stroet. Besidos his
wife he is survived by three sons,
Joseph. Frank and Edward Dem:-
tino. four daughters. Mildred. Flor-
ence. Reich and Anus Delilartiito.
Also one brother. Leo De Martino
of Stamford. and one sister. Mrs.
vtncont Danette or this city. The
funeral will its held Tuesday morn-
trig At 8:80 o'clock from the into
home. 18 Wood street and at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph‘s church.
Interment will be in St. Mary‘s
cemetery.
Little Joe
' Ame: tempo _
pillow «on we
lat convention in May
from tho into homo of the deceased.
Members Donate $10 to
Nurses’ H 0 in e ;...
, Committee on New
Prices Reports
Tho October meeting of The South
Norwalk Musicians' Union held in
Musicians' Headquarters. 100 Wash-
ington street yesterday morning was
the record for the year both in tit-
tendance and amount. or business
transacted. \ ‘
Twenty-four local musicians were
taken Into the organization which
included The entire Sons of Italy
Band of members of this city and
the Wellnitz Orchestra both of
which have been non-union for
years. Included in the membership
of the lottor to Win. Wollnitz. the
leader who plays piano. Larry Bsxa.
violin. Leland Close. banjo. and
Harold Dudson. drummer. In addi-
lion to these 20 Bosnian Feet, car-
not. Jack Framer. violin. Ernest
Harris. piano. and Tracy L. Knapp.
drummer Joined the local organiza-
lion.
A donation of 810 was voted to
the Nurses Home Drive in the name
of The S. N. Musicians’ t'uion.
Body-Tress. Frank B. Field was
elected as a delegate to represent
the local musicians at The New
England Conference of Musicians to
he held in litisicians' Temple in
Boston. Mass on Sunday. Oct. 25th
at which time legislation will take
ploco‘ on important resolutions .of-
ferotl by a. committee at the Nation-
at Niagara
Falls, Delegate Field having been a
member of this committee.
The, Committee on new prices
which has been working for the
hast month offered several recom-
mendations to the meeting "which
weré adopted. The changes are
nsmly on renditions under which
the musicians are working and
nothing radical in changes of prices
upward. took place Many of the
chart.“ favor the employer as well
as\the musician employed. Local
prices for music. still are said to be
below those of neighboring cities on
the east and west. .
Tho jurisdiction of ihoxh’orwalk
union is now practically 100 per
cent. with s. membership of about
125 and all local organized orches-
tras affiliated.
Teams of Eurekah '
Rebekah to Meet
The. degree team and the guard
team of the Eureka Rebekah lodge
will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock.
liturday. members of the Eureka
Rebekothodcc hold s cake solo in
a vacant store in the ltfoltoekemq
Block. It is not known as yet just
how much money was taken in.
lS ARRESTED
Tokenekewrigsociation
of organizing to promote lilt' illll"l‘—
cuts of the property oivncrs and H:-
sldeuts of that. riet'tltm.
’l‘okeneko
with town affairs.
interest in all town illflllifi, such its;
form lilccttngs. elections and to
operate “lll‘l local and :zttttc ll(“dllll
officials in their undertakings for the
good of the town . A point of keen
interest was discussed. that of kcep- 1 duped by .\trs_ li- it n ll.lrtlt l' .lt u.
insr up the pioneer work of the late i kins oi’ .‘
presidents, (‘harles Hales. Dana and l
Thomas McCarty; secrutznxv. lt‘rank. ; this. direction “it.“ llltltlt: ttuln)‘. v-lnu
Frank Hilton. .loliu it. Lord and ltr.t
Harold
board of directors.
0
1“. link of New York this t'\'i‘ll:l‘.l-3.' at 2
.245. the subject of which will
"The Year
now living will never die."
0
local schools for the Near East ile-
liof this year was $187.14. '
C F 0
wood. New Jersey. has accepted tllt- .
call to the rcctoratc of Ft.
Episcopal church." Noroion. the post
vacated by it. til. Dumbetl. now «.1 .
ports unknown. who is being
for divorce by his wife after a "di-
vorce" and “lllfll'i‘iflfit'” rpimdc iu,
Yucatan. tcv. .\ir. Leach will'
probably assume charge of the
church on November 1.
well known motion picture and stage
actor is now appearing in a new play
\
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1925.
DARIEN
0N RECKLESS
Orthodox Jews
To Meet Oct. 2"
l’i'oblrlllu liflt cilliu tlrtllutlm .tev .
r_\'. not only in Allierttui but ill lit-~
l'ttlit' tin-l l'alcstiuu nu \\t'll, \till i.-
ctillubicrc
tilltiiiitl t'Oll\I‘liil0il tit lllt‘ l'lilttil tic.
”10110:" Jt'itlb‘li t‘tiiiuicutiittilm ilml
(lot. L“ to ’20 ill New York.
il “l tlu- l\\tlii\'.‘»i‘\ii““|
Iii lual..
ing the lililililiill't‘lt vut, lldltli ”t r.
AR E ltt‘l'l S. (loltisit'ili, tlti~ l'l't' itii'il. t.-
\lll‘tl rcprcnclllatixi-lt truii :til ll‘lln
pretentious lltlllt‘l'lltll.’ to strict ortlm.
union hit
most 100
Organized —— R e v ..
‘Leach Accepts Call to'
Church
Jewel in
t iil‘tl it‘l‘lt
The objects of the newly tut-tutti i
. limit nil-i
association dt :it mostly,
Melitta-rs plan till‘
((1-
doxy to attend tlp- colii- rent».
ll.\it'i‘it‘ttltii.
icy t‘ol'pointtiti-t. l'uliildcti
'l ilc t‘ni'lmlwiinn‘u first
'l‘H'
H 13““ ili'illltllt‘tl H'ibt'ltilqu
ulth a, combined litt‘illltt‘t‘i-lilllt ol‘ ..l.
.000.
Not only “ill the Illllli to tilltilltl'n
thivtet ltussiti. ho ililwtl up
by the. collvt‘lltimt- for it. in lhc up.
ion'n contention that Hit) it lixltiilt
iilrl' of tlic ltusslalis iiitisrt lu- luotp i
DRHiOi l/ilitliii! 01' 30 Vitiliitrlil “"0- ,tti‘tcl' tiionl: \\liil llli‘ll‘ t't'li‘itllltli' ill .
title. Stamford. was arrvstcd Huiur- vctupinunt ~ but tilli'll .\u.t II‘J‘H
day afternoon by (ifi‘ict'r Tinker on Jewish qtli‘siitills as State It llirldltttl
a. (‘llt'tt‘ze of reckless driviutr. cum~ concerning ilit' sulc ot‘ kosher Hit-ll
Dlaint being made by John i‘hriaub. and it tin-..tuy industrial “H It will
' ‘ ‘ also be tiintzilsscd. 'l'ltr (‘Oli\ti.lltt:t
A met-tins wasJit-id in thc 'l‘ukc- ".“"““m"'-" “““'“ ‘3 ”“""“ "V l'”
liclte clubhouse Wren”), of “mum” litivid do Stilu i'oul. consists of Hi n—
of.‘ 'i‘oltcnt-kc. Butler's island illlt‘llry Bayer. “““”” ”"'}le 1mm“
Contentment Island for the ptlrlitisc‘ ““”" “"”"" ”““hfh'm ”““ I" "
[Junta also MOI'HH Julilit‘lltitiil. l."t‘tl-
'(lllliill. H. H. liol’rtatittr,
i Kassrl Lewis. Idol-tilllcr iii. Mcllkt Ii,
li'apiitili N. Taylor l’iliilips, Louis t‘
..
Albert \\'ttltl.
New Use for Mdvics
in Traffic Work
(MIL rim-"lit“ Hull-
iilttl til-
»Itv.‘ \‘tili. t'ltj', int: tlt‘l'l‘it'l
\t‘illiuan. tit-titles ol‘ 'l‘okencke. ,to devote I'l: l't'»‘:lltl(‘t-H largely to
who did so much to rid the com- rclciitplc itt'|l\lll~.~‘ ltmldhl.’ to :I t‘r- ‘
munity of mosquitoes. it is :tastir- titltiltin oi‘ the i'ltll‘t' hump-tis- on
rod that walk will be carried on. Connecticut litiJll\t'i')'Fv in iilt' llltt‘
The officers elected are: I'rcsi- of the ecnvitnt iuvrt-a'r in motor
dent. John Sherman liozrt; \‘lt?t'-|\t'lllt‘l('h‘.
"10'.“ 1‘1
t by Anne.
Missed the l for .. \bbi
It. comprise
tin B. Kirkbrido and treasurer. 1):» l lilf mlwrs oi‘ the ll‘.ilTit‘ Hptad of l"-
vld Dessau. Tho executiio L‘Olliiilii—llidi‘llt‘l'tl police \\ti't‘: tenant to
toe follows: Messrs lioit. llilllit. untur- of” Ilw t‘tI!‘|itil"|lit)ll to t"-
Dessau. Kirltbridc and George t.‘. operate with the State Police anti
Beach. Esta, Ncsorn 1'). Hope .\'or- Motor Vehicle llf'lilll‘llllt‘llls in ecl—
ton and Henry J. Cttsc. 'l'lli‘bt‘ to- lug nut traffic scenes before moth.”
getht‘r with Messrs Malcolm lto— ‘ picture. cameras}
hct'ts. ltr. Percy ii. 1’. Malcolnpi
John Farrell. \‘iilllam l . 1' orepiiugh, MHMM “NW“, 11““... “.0.“li
Nichols. who is l'CElltlllrdiilfl
e‘s lrisil llose."
There will be a free lecture by 1.. I
lit" i
of Jubilee ——- Millions :
'0 O
The total amount collected by the
Rev. l-‘loyd S. Leach of (lrnut- .
l.lll{t">‘. ‘
snot! ‘
Pilot-lea E. Abbe of Lonny fl\t"llll"‘.
ooo i
l
l
i
BLUE SERGE
Rogers 8: Stevens
Norwslk
Middi Shade
SUITS
NOW -
' 3
T“ O 51‘0“le
So. Norwalk
burdens.
’Vc-
telephone
today i
......._....-._......... . ..
Save the Wasted Energy
of countless steps
Modern invention has lightened many domestic
But it has also added a care which was
unknown in the homes of an earlier day.
. For the telephone must be answered.
my be the herald of an important message.
Wherever she may be, the mistress of the house-
hold cannot neglect it. Whether she is at the back
of the house or the front, upstairs or down, she must
answer its summons many times a day.
wonder that nightfall often finds her weary?
_ An extension telephone, conveniently located.
eliminates many a tireSOme trip up or down stairs,
or from one end of the apartment to the other.
Added to your present line, it has the same 'l‘lmber,
and is used for both incoming and outgoing calls.
. . Ito cool is less than 2 cents a day, after a moderate
connection charge. .
. When on much convenience can be had for so
little than? do you was: to be without an extension
Its
Is it
Call our local Business Office and order one-—
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ‘
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
Onr'PoliEy '- One System . Universal Service
bell
any .
-
Norwalk Chronicler