IARD Entered as second-class matter at the post office at 50. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. NORWALK’B I'IRBT NEWSPAPER SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 sns Nome 01 AMERICA 7011 9100111711411 Make s Address in Omaha at iConven- tion of Am. Legion—- Talks of war AND OF PEACE Says All Our Efi’orts Now Should Be To- ' ward Friendlincss at Home and Abroad OMAHA. Nob. Oct. 6.-—-(AP). Pro» side: i Coolidge. addressin the American Legion convention here to- day, declared that the iesult of th( \Vorid “or will be lost and the na- tions of the world will p1enare for another contiict unless raci,‘ anta- gonisms are demolized and a uni- . versal attitude of toleration is creat- ed. “If our country is to have any position of loadeiship,” he added “I trust it. may he in that diicction and I l1r~'lie\e that the place “Iltl‘C it should begin is at home." Asserting that no nation ever had or ever will-have an army. large enough to guarantee it against at~ “"tack in time of peace or to insure ' f its victory in war. the President said ‘ that "peace and security are more likely to result from fair and honor- able dealings and mutual agree- ments for a limitation of armament: among the nations than by any at- tempt at competition in squadron: and battalions." "No doubt this country," he con- tinued. “could, if it wished to spend more inoncy._malte a better military force. but that is only part of the problem that confronts the govern- ment. 'ilie real question is whether spending more money to make a better military l-force would really make a better country. ... "I would be the last to disparagc the military act. It is an honorable and patriotic calling. of. the highcsto But I can see nomerlt in rank. any": unnecessary expenditure mon6y to hire men to build fleet: and carry inuskets when internaf tionai relations and agreements per- wit. the turning of such resource: into the making of good roads. the building of bitter homes, the pio~ motion of education and all the other arts of peace which minister to the advancement of human wel- fare." , Are Announced —— with the Hospital Drive slowly reaching its goal of 880.000, the ex- ecutive committee appeals to every- one who has not contributed to do I so at once. not only to put the Drive over the top. but to have as large a number as possible of individual sub- scribers. A 'phone to No. 1490 will bring a worker. or contributions may be sent‘ to Hospital Headquarters. corner W est avenue and Butler street. To date Wilton's subscriptions amount to $798 from 55 subscrib- crs: New Canaan's figures are 81, - 104 from 50 subscribers. There are still additional contributions to come from these neighboring towns. -—An electrical score board will nee the World Series games go Norwalk fans in front of The sinus-l om», ‘ c 5’ resident oi" for Steal Clothing from Ira Lockwood’s Home The home of Ira Lockwood' in Fair street, was entered sometime Saturday night. Entrance was gained by forcing open a window. In reporting the matter to the police Mr. Lockwood stated that several articles of cloth- ing were taken. An investigation is being conduct- ed by the police. 00311031311175 0" 111“ intuit Electrically Operated Board Will Every Move on Ball Field Play Ball! in “out of the Evening Sentinel Building tomorrow afteinoon you will see the first game of the World Series between the Pittsburgh team National League champions and the Washington Senators, victors in the American League. re-enuctcd play by play on the new electric board. Every detail of the big games up- on which the interest of the entire country is centered at this time will be shown with clarity and precision. The new play-board, the first of its type to be seen in Norwalk, is electrically operated and there can be no slip or ommlsion in any or the many thrilling details oi." the first or the following games. The returns will come into the Evening Sentinel office tomorrow over The Associated Press wire di- rectfrom the ball field in l‘itts- burgh. This special wire in turn will be connected with the electric play- -bo.atd Then watch the fun! Electric lights will show balls strikes, manat bat. and moving lights will show each pitched ball and the man and bat. Those who have seen the board in operation call it. a marvel. Noth- ing. is missed. Every move of the pitcher, the ball, the i1asc-runne:, and field is shown iust as it om 0.11 the ball field with thousands looking on and cheering, See the great Walter Johnson in 'the pitching box for the Senators tomorrow. .You will be able to in front; of the Evening Sentinel build- ing. BICYCLE STOLEN. A bicycle was stolen from George Bates of Meadow street. last eve- ning. the rear of the Palace theatre. Hosp ital Drive Slowly Drawing to Its Goal Total to Date Is. $78,469.95-New Subscriptions Plea for Contributions The team standing today Was sn- nounced as still being led by Kiwan- ian Mlliigsn of The Evening Santi- nei. with 308 subscriptions. Kiwan- ians Tenny and Murphy hays chang- cd places, however, Murphy being second with 201 subscriptions and Tenny third with 197. The standing of the three divisions is Mintz. 1.495: Schultze. 1.163. and Fechheimer. 1,148. The American Band. which pro- vided the music at the ball gamein Wilton last Sunday. has given to the Nurses Home Fund the sum of ' $150, which represents its charge for services last Sunday. Secompnnying (Continued on Page Two.) —-See the World’s Series at The Sentinel Office play by play on an electrical score board. OPLAY BOARD. Show? The wheel was taken fr‘cm ' WARD Thomas Robins-(R) . . .. Albert M.» Pohlman (D) Anson F. Keeler (R) . . . Harold Murray (D) Edward F. Bartram (R) Lawrence K. Paul (R) . . Robert G. Mitchell (D) Harry R. Bouton (D) . . . Herbert R. Smith (R) Herbert R. Smith (D) Douglas E. Nash (R) .. . Ellsworth Lockwood (R) Frank Majoros‘ (SL) ... WARD Philip Costellano '(R) .. Edward Mead (D) William Cullen (D) James Withall (R) ..... Arthur Bennett (R), . . . . William Rice (R) Wm. La Fontaine (R) 2. Edward. J. Splan (D) . .. e Roy D. Downs (D). . . elm sanctum) Frank J. Riley (D), ....- —’-An electrical score board will announce the World Series games to Norwalk fans in front of The Sentinel omen. _ Joseph Mackay, Jr. (SL). . . . James Esposito (D) . . . . ' William. F. Beaupain (R), William J. Tracey . (D), . . Philip Fielding (R) . . . . - on... use a... I otuqlqict senses..- a... non-4:6.- CITY SHERIFF .5. ole-Isl- TAX can... sun... TREE WARDEN s s IOQOQUIO‘IOO IIOJIOQ|II nun-on...- Isollooslos COLLECTOR .u.-ao.u-s. eon-noon.- .nosTON FLYER DERAILED STAMFORD, Oct. 6.—A New York, New Haven and Hart- tion tore up the road for a distance of nearly half a mile. ford railroad accident occurred at 12 .55 P. M. today near the Glenbrook station. Five people were injured, one seriously. The train, which was a Boston express, leaving New York city at 12 noon, left the rails between Noroton and Glenbrook, attend the injured passengers. the last three coaches carrying the others off the tracks. The trucks of the coaches which were of all steel construe-i How The Votes Were Cast Yesterday Three tracks were temporarily blocked by the coaches. The motor only remained on the tracks Doctors were called from Stamford and from Norwalk to The most seriously injured was rushed to the Stamford Hos- pital and is not expected to live. MAYOR l '7 2 3 ...........“ff40 1344 612 486 354 39%1509 “8.9.2-... 875 318 273 69 2427 ,\ 4 .a. 19 54 TREASURERS couscous-so canoes-eons TOWN Ins-once..- BOARD OF -—8« THREE ELECTED I Ions. SELECTMEN THREE ELECTED o Goose on-o cools 1152 1355 648 1019 ' 1230 1011 986 1159 1350 875 871 CLERK 1166 1352 EDUCATION 1165 1343 1168 1350 87 7 880 4 19 3 2 1349 1348 878 871 l 1165 1168 875 872 CDNSTABLES SEVEN ELECTED (Continued on Page Two.) 0 r; or . DIIIDO‘OI the World's Series at The Sentinel Office play by play on an electrical score board. 1350' 1346 1171 1160 1164 1161 862 869 874 874 u s o u c o 1341 877 850 868 843 m--’ 511/ —An electrical score board will announce the World Series games to Norwslk fans in front of The Sentinel Office. 1‘ s 480 358 3993—1613 883 864 286 280 67 1156. .1350. .641..476. .359. 3982—1584 884 871 291 285 67, 2398 579 436 339 3603—- 848 352 322 84 2755 640 478 358 3985—41596 294 282 67 2389 641 478 359 3996—1507 874 873 292 283 67 640 476 359 3983 640 478 358 3994 291 286 66 , 2400 1338,“. " 639 4 5 Tot. Maj. l 3 31 2380 2389 1 3 30 ‘ Tot. 3991 3996 2398 2382. ‘. 1 4 479 478 . 283 '284 5. 360 360 66 3 638 642 296 289 3999 3982 3961 3977 .2371 641 641 1623 477 474 477 477 285 281 306:7 288 284 285 67 283 289 66 2378 2355 ll“ —8ee the World's Series It The Sentinel Office play by play on an 2375 . parisOn Made with Wins LEADERS TALK OF ELECTION Mayor Robins ”Decla _ lie WillSem Wile T o B e st of H i 8 'Ability POHLMAN Extends Best Wishes To Robins ——— Pa u l, M i I n e, Linxweiler‘, Make Statements ‘ ply» Mayor Thomas Robins, Republi- can Town Chairman John Milne. Lawrence Pnnl, Republican Tax Collector, Albert II. Polilmnn, Dem- ocratic candidate for Mayor, Demo- cratic. Tom: Chairman. Joseph. J. Linxwollcr, and Robert G. Mitchell, Democratic candidate for Tax Col- lcctor. asked to comment this noon on the result of yesterday's. elec- tion, said: MAYOR ROBINS. “The people have shown their ap- proval of my administration by re- turning mc to office. It. is up to us to do our best, now that we have made a clean sweep. I am well pleased 'wlth the victory and I will servo the people of Nor- walk to the best of my ability dur- ing the next two years. COUNCILMAN POIILMAN. I congratulate Mayor Thomas Robins and the Republicans upon their sweeping victory and I wish them success during their adminis- tration. I also want to thank the town of Norualk who supported me at the polls yesterday. LAWRENCE PAUL. “The election of a straight Re- publican ticket is fine... I am in- debted to all my friends who worked so successfully . Robert G. Mit- chell made a great. run. ' ROBERT G. MITCHELL Mr. Mitchell said he had no state- ment to make. . JOHN MILNE. The yictory was even greater than we expected. We made a clean sweep and have all of the power in our hands. It. is up to us to give the people the benth or every dol- lnr of the city’s money \nd put the best men possible in the various po- sitions. If we expect to continue in pow- er we .tpist ghc them a good clean government and we are certainly going to endeavor to do that. JOSEPH J. LINXWEILER. I wish to extend my congratula- tions to Mayor Robins and his tick- et. upon their election. A strong and powerful organiza- tion working as in unit, the woman's vote, the milking of nuns new vot- ers each year by the Republican 'mnchine, together with general con- ditions. all contributed materially to the large majority. Perhaps It is better that. tho vic- tory was so decisive because there cnnbenoquestlonsstowholsre- sponslble for the acts of the coining administration. 1 ——Sce the World's Series at The Sentinel Ofllce play by play on an electrical score board. -—-An electrical score board will anhounco the World Series games to Norwnik fans in front of The electrical .55.. board. The Weather Inn-rousing clondinesn followed by showers lute toni"lit or “cdncstiny. Warmer tonight. High Title—1:42 A. M., 1:40 I’. M. PRICE THREE CENTS. Greatest Victory In ’ Consolidated City Mayor Robins Wins by Over 1500 and Entire Council Is Carried Into Office. with Him — Paul Beats Mitchell by Over 800 - Com- Last Election —— School Bond Issue Beaten —- Firemen’s Pension The Republicans of Norwaik swept their ticket to victory in the city election here yesterday. The result was more decisive than any vote here in many years. Mayor Thomas Robins was elec- ted by a. majority of 1509. as com- pared to 179 two years ago. Along with him there was car- ried into office a. full Republican Council. Its members are. . Clumnoe Buttery, First Ward. Herbert 0. Pollard. First Ward. Edward M. (inns, Second Ward. Stanley L. Tulmadgc. Second Ward. Harry Mothers, Second Ward. Towers Hamilton, Third Ward. John A M ills, Fourth Ward. Robert Oliver, Fifth “'ard. Two years ago. At the city election two years ago, five Democrats and three lie- publlcans were elected to office. The Republicans were Iiarry Stacey Benton. Lewis Pugh, and Thomas (J. Taylor. The Democrats were: Albert M. l’ohlmnn, Robert W. Wolfe, John R. l-‘rizzell, Michael J. Riordan and Thomas James. The highest majority of any can- didate on the tickets two years ago did in no way compare with the heavy vote given the successful Re- publican candidates in yesterday's election. The majority of Lawrence Paul, Republican, over Robert G. Mitcheii, Democrat. for Tax Collector was 848. It was not believed by Lawrence Pauls friends and supporters that he would win by so large a margin. While they were fully confident of lictory for him, they expected the margin of winningvote would be in the neighborhood of a 100. Mitchell had held office for sixteen years and had built up a. large and pow- eriul following. Two years ago, how- ever, the vote for Tax Collector was close. Mitchell at that time defeat- ed his Republican opponent J. Fred McMahon by 103 votes. The voting in the early hours of yesterday was extremely light. Both parties had workers in all sections bringing men and “"1107! to the polls. ' 17p to noon the Democrats smiled, because it was "Democratic weath- er." Both sides Confident. In the early afternoon the sun came out arid with it the strong as- surance of a Republican victory. Both sides expressed confidence of victory. The Republicans said lit- tle but redoubled their efforts to bring out the vote. It is conceded all through the Republican ranks today that a great privilege and a great responsibility rests upon the party. With every important by Republican candidates, siandingly efficient and business- like management of the city‘s af- fairs is the assurance of the party's leading men. Few unexpected results emerged from the voting yesterday, the big- gest surprise was the heavy major- ities which piled up. Anson F. Kecier, Republican. run- ning for city treasurer against Harold Murray two years ago. won b a majority or 309.11nd this year he was carried into office by a ma.- post held an out- (Continued on Page Two.) _.0Ln FASHIONED .coonms“ ‘ Made by Mulligan-Limo makes. ‘ the famous Mulligan Crullors—i-nro now for sale in local store! in thin viclnlty in the followmg varieties-- ‘" glnger, sugar, harming oatmeal, molasses and chocolate. Made from the best of materials and wrapped with waxed pnpcr~a dozen in s’ package. Try them—you'll like Sentinel Office. them—Adv. l.
Norwalk Chronicler