chicken house at tho
Lowell. was entered Monday
house.
flow.
' in. hours
Within in few
300 died by Brown with a shotgun.
Cir traveling towards Wilton.
’slciim from Nor-walk. .
nominee), Fred Hunford, D., 192.
1367 (no Democratic nominee)
ectman, John Knott. 11.. 301;
A. S. Young. l'.,l 354; Vi'illinm J
Hubbell. D., 261;
pier, D..174 Town clerk. Ilelen S.
Cbichester. R., 376;
color, D.. 171.
omstock. D., 201.
.179 (both elected). Grand jurors.
Frank Benedict.V I .. 369;
181
D., 181; muel Sconeid 1)..
constable elected); John 0' Neill, D.
170; Charles J. Roselle, D.,
George Eaklsnd. D. 182 ,F‘loyd Bou
. ton, Jr.. 182. Registrar of veins. J.
' C. Ogden. R... 889; William J Hal-
‘rlson. D. 177. School
ton. Sn. 157. and John Fcriis, l., 43.
Mr. Albert Wendel oth
yesterday.
0 I
-The Carpenters Union. No. 1700.
the vaudeville at the Palace Theater.
maoy of Rahway, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of
island were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pleasants over the neck- end
‘ C
3ussell Sherman. formerly
go at Colegate. N l.
C C '
Ct..,were visitors here yesterday.
. . .
Mr. Thos. Wilson. caretaker
Danbury Fair yesterday.
Mr. Roy Sherman of New
was in town over the week- end.
. Pony
‘V . South Wilton. owned by Miss
R Brown. the hired man. was
, bed from his bed between 11 and
NM by a commotion in the rear of
Going to the chicken
gimme discovered three men put-
, titties iled. leaving the bag of chick-
." Brown soon recovered from the
He went back to the house in
tho
pieves returned but were again con-
rm fired a shot in the air sear-
n. the thieves. who made escape in
Drown was attended later ill a phy-
The complete full record of the
states cast at the election Monday is
as follows: Assessor (no Republican
Board of relief. Nelson IIurlbutt,SRl.,
e -
Hem y
Chester C. Geop-
Elizabeth J.
Town treasurer, Har.
R. Jackson, 1:, 360; Raymond B.
Audit01, Abilcr
H. Keeler. R., 367; George Gregory.
{tax collector, Arthur E. Canterbury,
astlo. R.. 857; George Heading, R.
50: Ralph Gregory. 11.. 369: hredi
10. Bennett, 1).. 192 (only Democratic
172;
committee.
Merritt Conner, R.. 840; Floyd Bou-
who has
been visiting friends at New Bedford,
Mass" over the week- end returned
of Wilton. at its regular meeting
held Monday evening unanimously
voted to engage Oscar Schultze to
furnish a supper, a week from to-
morrow, Oct. 15. and to also take in
Mr. LaWrence Dennin has accept-
es a position with the Marck Phar-
Long
Mrs. Muriel Brogan and son "Tod”
spent Monday at the.Dnnbu1-y Fair.
‘ s s
of
lion. is attending Hamilton Col-
lidr. and Mrs. Wedge of Northticid.
on
the Middlebrook farm, attended the
Yotk'
V The Wilton Garden Club will hold
‘ Mrs. Helen J. Foss Tes-
titles in Divorce Suit
——~Says Her Falliily
Was Called “Rotten”
BRIDG L‘l" Oll'l'. Oct. 7.—-liclen
Jeliffo Foss. Daricn. who Was eigh-
teen what she whs married in 1910
lo Archibald C. Foss. real estate
broker. who is twenty-five years her
‘ senior. declared before Judge John
R. Booth in Superior court yester-
day afternoon. during trial of her
divorce suit. that Foss made infam-
ous remarks about her moral char-
acter and termed her entire family
the chickens in a bag. lie we: “rotten."
0k over the ,head with a piece 0 When sh . . e Mod 0 d 1 l
. which stunned him. The ° 91’ ' a a" .v u u
gift shop in Greenwich village. New
York. her husband asserted it was
only “a blind.” she. testified. to hide
her relations with men of a low
lyre.
Aside from the strained relations
resulting tro nut‘oss' alleged com-
ments on his wife's friendliness with
lothnr men, she said they constantly
qtlnrl'elcd over finances. Foss was
sold to hair owed $12,000 when he
iiiarl-icd. being subsequently unfor-
tunate in his business ventures and
failing, Mrs. Foss said, to pay the
household bills for the most urgent
necessities of life.
She charges that her husband has
made improper insinuations about
her relations with her father. with
whom she is now residing with nor
daughter 31nd a governess.
The divorce trial. which is vigor-
ously contested. will he resumed
this morning.
JOBBERS SUE
' Charles
11511 COMPANY
g; s
8.. 375; James O'Donnell, D., 176.
Comtablel. Carlton Reed, P... 365;
Samuel Phipps. R.. 357; Howard
NEW l-‘l’Al ES. Oct. 7. — (AP).
iTho case of Benjamin A. Drago. of
Boston. a jobber. against the Dan-
:bury| Felt Mills of Danbulyy Con-
!nect ‘cut. was heard before Judge
ilridwin S. Thomas and jury in li‘cd-
iclul court here yesterday. Dingo
is suing the Danbury company for
alleged breach of contract and
claims damars of $25,000.
Drngo occupied the witness stand
during the session. explaining details
of an alleged agreement on the part
of the mills to furnish a quantity
of felt materiiii.
Mr. and bile. Charles Plait en-
teltalned for a. limited number of
friends last evening at their home
on Hayes avenue.
London was the first city in the
world to bare subways for vehicu-
lar traffic.
Miriam A. Ferguson. Governor of
Texas, has issued more than 300
pardons since taking office.
one on Rock Gardens. A discussion
on the programmefor next year will
follow. Mrs. W. I. Nichols, chair-
man of the Programme Committee.
desires suggestions from all mem-
hers.
. I C
R. W. Kcelrr. local merchant,
spent yesterday at the Danbury Fair
and had an enjoyable day.
C D Q
The Wilton Base Ball Club post—
poned its weekly meeting last night.
until next Monday.
0 C
Funeral services for Mr. Washing-
ton Hawxhurst was held yesterday.
Burial was at the Riverside ceme~
ctry, Norwalk.
0 s ,s
Mr. Geo. Foote is busy at the Fair
THE GOAL
$80,000
i
470,359
410,000
r . . V ‘ ,
The Evening Sentinel ther-
monster will show the punk
, of the H Drive,
a: day to day.. Your eon-
initiation will Asp drive it...
manometer to the 080.0001
play, for the Wilton fans . through
the courtesy of Mr. Oren-1, at the
store daily.
0 II C
At the Danbury Fair birds from
the Bob-White Farm of Wilton won
every blue ribbon competed for in
White and Columblan Plymouth
Books. Coming after their win at
Hartford and Springfield where
they won nine out of ten first priz-
es. besides best display champion-
ship and grand championship. it
'ranks these Rocks as the class of
New England. .
Boh-White Farm “Lookers and
Layers" also won the only special
prize offered their class—best dis-
play in White Rocks. summary of
winnings followz—Whiie Rocks——
First pen—First and second cock-
erel. Fiist pen—Best display.
Calumbcan Rocks-First cockerel.
first pullett.
S. C. Anconas won first pen. first
cocks. third hen. third cockerel.
QRONCHIRS
Atbsdfllaorubihetbrenu
. m.
Van Raaite
Chamoisette Gloves
M any styles in fancy
cuffs -— mode, oak, fawn,
. gray and silver.
$1.00 to $1.75
J. l. MALLETI'E
88 Washington Street
ISouth Norwalk
(Continued from Page one.)
gun is first with all; that of K1-
wanisn Murphy second with 800. and
of Klwsnian Tenny third with 197.
The following subscriptions were
reported by Hospital Headquarters
today:
TODAY’S SUBSCRMJONI.
Pm iouslyn announced . . . $73,004.99
“SW“! Norwllll”'--u.o- , 100-00”
St. Peon-go Paper (‘0. dad-
altio )............. «0.00
Mr. and Mrs. wanna
.Brecee 100.00
Dr. and Mrs. Francis 1.
Burncll ............... 100.00
Miss Abbott. Wilton .
Robert Morcliousc, Wilton
John Novak .............‘ 1.00
Total . . . . . .. $70,007.90
Subscriptions have also been re~
c<lved fiom the following Westport
residents:
\l‘ cstport friend.
Humid D. Lloys.
David Proctor.
Miss W. E. Dingle.
Herbert Welsh.
Charles C. Williams.
Dorothy L. Leary.
Anson '1‘. Mary.
Master Robert '1‘. loan.
Erwin M. Jennings Co.
John Schiotl.
Rev. George B. Hatch.
Eduard J. Taylor,
Fred H. Bodford. .
William Matthias. Jr.
Master Menard D. leery.
\l. H. Davidgc.
Mrs. Lawrence Cranfurd.
Mrs. Grace Redford Lloyd.
\l’omcn’s Town Improvement Ass‘u.
Ileamy 11. Macey.
Odorico Agostlui.
Arthur S. Bette.
Minerva 13. Bradley.
Samuel Brown.
1m. R. J. Carroll.
William P. Clark.
.....-
‘Annie Clear.
iJohn F Coyle.
James D. Maris. .
George C. and J. up].
Guy P. Elite.
Friend.
James Garfield.
Nevada 1). nimbcock. ‘
William A. Krailsc.
Let-s Mfg. Co.
John A. Let's.
Daniel Levy.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Linsweiles.
Julia MuWhirter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballamln 3. Mills.
Joseph Morton.
J. J. O'Connor.
Louis Colletti.
Dr. H. s. Phillipe.
Mrs. Arthur F. Poole.
Willlsm‘ Meade Prince.
Jessie E. Robot.
Rotary Club (special).
1". 1). Roland.
Arliolll Samuel.
Anna E. sunnm.
Victor II. Sundoriaiid.
E. \V‘. Thomas.
I. B. \l’nkcman.
ll estport Bank and Trust CO.
Westmrt Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wheeler.
Angie S. \loodworth.
William 1’. Elm.
liillsubcth H. Childs.
Owl Football Team.
Algernon T. Burr.
jifhext meeting Monday at “1° ”' all this week demonstrating and is 1‘. Bomb-m. '
brat-y. It is to be an "experience taking orders for the Vesta 011 Rev. and Mrs. K. MacKensie. ,
meeting" lim- Warren 5- ”m" Burners. J K. Fraser. ‘
will read a paper on Green 09" ' ' ‘ , 0'. E. Thomas.
dens. and Mrs. Frederick Gotthold The World’s Series will be 8111- [Franklin V. Covlllc.
pounced over the radio, play by Luther C. Brown.
Sigma Club.
Katherine A. Willoox.
Mary J. Wynne.
John S. Guycr.
Elizabeth M. Guyer.
J. M. Lichtcnsuer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nash. '1
Charlotte H. Nash. '
Anna J. Bennett.
B. L. Tognet. '
Gl‘ace Allen.
J. ll. Pyle.
Georgiana- R. Taylor.
Mrs. Althea Toms.
Nils AW
George J. Grassland.
Lucy P. Imus. A
Frances B. Steers.
John F. Bailey.
Lillie E. Hreltncises.
Gormlt'y R: Harm.
Einbalmcrs Supply CC.
C. B. Deluge 00.
W. D. Dickson.
Robert S. Stephenson.
Henry Avery.
Graham 0. Wadi-nil,
Hunt a Downs.
Edith Whiteslde. '
Max Reich.
Charles H. Kemper, The.
D. Saws.
bit-Kenna .2 Damn.
Westport Paps:- Co.
Milton E. Allen.
C. 1’. Rants.
D. P. Bic-Kenna. ‘
Cross Roads Motor Lunch.
Dmnsfly'a.
Antonio Chichisolo.
Frederick Bradley.
Sam Luciano.
Albert. Frescnius.
Nicola Geranis.
King W. Mansfield.
Frank Covinb.
Peter I1. Maura.
Wellington Kincaid Co.
B. D.‘ Murphy.
8. Ilebedln.
Nathan and Julia Shilopsky.
Joseph H. Csruaone. -
Harry Inuterbacb.
F. O.VlchendI-g.
James A. Farrell, all”... 40.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frededoit
Iloelscher ............ 50.00
Mrs. Harriet M. Olhfll. . . . 0.00
James A. Lundgrsll . . . . .. 5.00
(‘.A.s r............. 10.00
31.3.. J. Frcdcrlt'k Bryant. 5.00 .
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reed" 6.00
CM]!..1u-nnoo....nuss'|- 10.00
Louis Kleln ..........‘... 5.00
Edmund E. Crone . . . . . . 10.00 ‘
John F. McMahon, Jr. . .. . 10.00 v
Louis udrigln . . . ... . . . 10.00
Joseph Healer . .“i . . . . . . 2.00
Friend ................. 0.00
Mr. and Mrs. William .
Bcpupain.............' 5.00
Luther M. Wright .. . . . .. 20.00
Alexander Furniture Co.
(additional) 11.00
\V. H. Barrett, Wilton. . . . 1.00
George Sherwood. A
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. linger.
Dam st Weston. , . .
mum. ' .1 w
imam Mackenzie. , ,- '
Mrs. m Waterbury.
Irving muses.
"a. W ”Me’s
ursCha‘pmau.
In. ”Alberta Jennings.
WI! 10.ch
In. same; Garth“.
A Mend.
Mrs. Rasher and Mrs. Csflrey._ .
Alice '1'. Bailey.
Eva G. Bhroyt‘r.
Ethel 8- Benin.
0. D. Van 71am. ,
Mill. 0. Balaton. 1
Swinburne Hale. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Banks
WESTPQRT
J
Educational Syn
Staples Defeit
Cl'
.wasrron'r. Oct. -7.--'.rne‘ .11....
recently made upon the supin‘liigh.
School for failure to prepare (its stu-
dents bent on a college career so that
they could pass the examinations re-
quired at high standard universities
brought a reply from school edicts!-
at the annual town meeting Monday
night. Superintendent of Schools
Arthur W. Ruff and Prof.,Hsrrison
R. Steeves, retiring chairman of the
school committee. defended the edu-
cational system shambles. . .
The attack! on the school was re-
newed when Thomas D. Adams of-
fered a resolution that the town go
on record as being in support of any
efforts made by. the school commit-1
tee to raise the standards of the col-
lege preparatory course at Staples
school. Erwin M. Jennings, chair-
man of the Board of Finance; de-
clared that the only knowledge he
had concerning the situation was ob-
tained -st a recent public hearing
when the attack was launched and
disclosures made. Jennings said the
picture Was a and one when it was
considered that the town was ahead-
ing so much money and boiling
such fine buildings to furthered a-
lion and getting no returns. He
pledged his support to the school
committee in anything they might
undertake to malts conditions better.
The meetinghuthorized increased
salaries for First Selectman King
W. Mansfield from ".100 to 02 .600:
for Town Clerk Edward C. Blrge.
from 8300 to 9500. as compensation
for his duties as secretary to the
Board of Finance. and an increase of
$180 for Term Treasurer W. Frank
Osborn. The move to increase the
salary of Tax Collector Joseph G.
Hyatt by $500 was defeated because
it. had not been favored at a pre-
vious public hearing when the other
increases “were considered and ap-
proved. The meeting voted, how-
ever. that it was the sense of those
present "that the tax collector's salo
ary ought to be increased $600.“
which. as Thomas C. Stearns. chair-
man of the meeting explained, "im-
plies nothing.” ‘
The Westport ,Bank and Trust
Company has brought action to fore-
close against Albert and Amelia
Carriers of this place and Stamford
and Guilio Vetromllc. who is now
said to be in Italy. Mr. and Mrs.
Carriers purchased the Belvicw Inn
on Riverside avenue, Ssugatuck,
from Vetromlle a year ago.
Recent birth recorded in the Town
Hall are as follows:
Joseph Elwood. to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Betta of 30 Imperial twe-
nue; Bernice Alberto. to Mr. and
.Mrs. Alexander Ermark of 138 Riv-
erside avenue; Eugene. to Mr. and
Mrs. Dominic Zeoll. Saugatuek ave-
nue: a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Feeney. Crescent road.
Lynchsn Better.
Sergeant Walter Lynehan. in
charge of the State Police barracks
here and Mrs. Lynchan have gone to
Mai-idea. where he will recuperate
from the severe illness which has
confined him to his home for the
past several weeks.
Deaths and Funerals
W
Irving Cullen.
Irving Sniffen. aged 82 years, died
at the home of his grandson. Patrol-
man Sniffsn of 101 Washington
street last evening. ‘
Mr. Snitfen Was a veteran of the
Civil War. serving as a corporal in
Company B. 6th Regiment. Connec-
ticut Volunteers. ,
ljs was a member of Rabbi Post
No. 23. Stamford
The deceased is survived by two
grandsons. David Shift-en and How.
an: Word .by a half sister. Mrs.
MapNichol of Centerport, Long Is-
land. N. Y.. and by a half brother.
William Dove. Round Bill, Green-
wich.
Funeral services will be held at
the funeral parlors of Frederick H.
Ganung. 84 South Main street.
Thursday evening Vat 0 o'clock. .nev.
Frederick Jacobs will officistc. Bu-
rial will be in the Woodland Ceme-
tery. Stamford. Friday morning at
11 o clock.
TOO LATE m3 CIAASSIFIOATION
NOTICE.
Having left my bed and board I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wile. Margaret
Lockwood.
(Signed) IRVING LOCKWOOD.
‘ r-egistlar of voters, George Krause.
lng brethren. 1
.,‘WVV‘V1VV, 1‘
The complete election summary is
as follows: assessor. William ADug.
dale r. 36G, Arthur J. Wood, D.,
14:; board of relief. 0900 P. Melina.
r.. 369, Lester (J. Robust! y. 1).. 111.
first selectnlsn. Dis .10. Benton;
j us; see-
ond selectman mm Taylor. r..
324. John H. Cberlahdsnd .. 119
(not elected) town :clerk. Stephen
R. 1103 t. It. .. endorsed by Democrats
304; auditor, Geoarso R. Smith. r..
360 James Bennett. 0-; V119; grand
jurors. Everett Tyler; 1-.) 804. Wlln
iiam Hines. r.. all Martin J
Shaughnessey. d., 115. J. Charles
Johnston. d.,V 116: collector of to;-
es. Louis F. Jefferson. ‘r.. endorsed
by Democrats. 801; constables. Eb
nest L. Croat. r. 102. Dominick
Frate. r.. :05 Clarence H. Beolield.
r.. 367, John Callahan. r.. :62.
Francis Ed 01001111115. 0.. 114. Cari
Brannond ., 106. Thomas J. Doyle
d.. 110, Samuel Saveriuc. d.,106;
r.. 357. James Bennett.od.. 12:;
board of llama. Staan C. Colleen,
r.. :44, Clayton 8. Purity. d., in:
town school committee Jar three
years. Lucy B. Reushaw. r.. 807. W.
Douglas MacDonald, r. 359. Maria
0.,I‘nlley d., 101. Paul 1". Sherrau.
d., 129: {or one year. Paul W. W11.
son. r.. 11.9. Emily ll. ’Biumlsy. d.,
114 planning and south commission .
for three years. Allredl . Ronshsw,
r.. 391. David Dessaur. r.. 850:
Frank C. Merklinrdq 111. J. Charles
Johnston. d., 118: for one year Marlo.
W. Norman. r.. 353. Joseph C. Pet.
erlck, r.. 360. Edwin W. Cooper; d.,
119; William.- I. Austin. d. 108: wa-
ter and sewerage commission. C.
Ernest Lounsbury. r.. 362, ‘(lonrad
t‘, Wagner. 0., 113.
C C 3..
Floyd Swallow Leach. I). Dr, of
(‘rantwood who will be the , next
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
church.‘ Noroton, will; probably
more to Noroton within the month
and will become rector of the local
church about the first of Novembei.
Dr. Leach has been rector of
Trinity chu1ch.Gruntwood, New
Jersey for the past three years. He
was born in Chinchilla. Pa... in May
1876, the son of Freeman and Min-
erva (Swallow) Leach. He received
the dcgrep of A. D., from Wesley-
an University in 1908; A. M.. from
Yale University in 1905; l). D., from
General Theological Seminary in
1909 and Ph. D., from New York
University in 19“. Dr. Leach ‘stud-
led in. the Hartford Theological
Seminary in 19034904 and the Gen-
eral Theological Seminary in 1005-
1906.
O 0 C
The annual town meeting of the
legal voters of Dnrion will be held
.next Tuesday evening. at 8 o’clocm
in the Royie school. The meeting
has been called for the follawtnu
purposes: To vote on the acceptance
of tits reports of the several town
officers; to autohrize the incoming
Board of Selectmen to borrow on
the note ‘or notes of the town the
sum of 3175.000. for the general cx~
pensea of the town. pending the col-
lection of taxes, the anount thus
borrowed to be repaid within the
pres t fiscal year; to hear and take
what vcr action necessary upon the
report of the school board relative
to the acquisition from. life Wee-
burn Land Corporation of a school
altert oadopt ordinance and ' by-
laws tor the town of Darien and to‘
receive and act upon the annual
budget of the =town for the fiscal
year 1925-1926. . I“
C I C ‘
About thirty members of the
Masonic Club of the Town of Da-
ricn will go to New Canaan this
evening 1to \lsit Harmony Lodge No.
07. A. d: A. M. The members
will go in cars which will leave the
Darlen Town Hall at 7:30. The
Master Mason degree will be con-
ferred at Harmony Lodge and a
large attendance is expected for
this occasion and to greet the visit-
. I Q
Dr. Kent Atkinson of. Stamford
will occupy the pulpit of the Da-
rien Methodist ' Episcopal church.
Dr. Atkinson enjoys the distinction
of being a. nationally known speak-
er.) The Rev. Mr. J. W. Morgan is
away on a visit with relatives in
Pittsburgh.
0 C C
The annual Red Cross Roll Call
of the Town of Dorian is nearing
its close and will probably be one
of the most successful in recent
years. Under the energetic leader-
ship of Judge Charles Bates Danni
the workers have scoured the town '2
thoroughly. The results are not ,
known definitely at this writing but 1
will be available soon. .
O O C ‘ .
Anne Parish. who in private life is ;
Mrs. Charles A. Corliss. wife of the
millionaire manufacturer of New
York city, Euglewood, N. J.. and
Barton. has recently returned to her
native hearth. Mias Parish in ihni
author of ”The Perennial Bachelor.
0. novel which has become. on: or
It’s Sensible Economy to
Buy Quality When
It Cost: No More
to approval of parentp.
‘ ' r
the Millie Git! court
man John .r.’ w ssh
nal Court at Common Pleas.
day afternoon. by two then
were arrested in Stamford for trans-r ‘
porting 260 cases.“ genuine Scotch . ‘ '
whiskey. valued at “0.000 _
her 30. 1 ,
' Prosecuting Attorney about. the
acid under” oath on the witness
stand. lock them into a small room
at City hall Stamford and there
intimidated them by calling patties.
”Hi-luclters. bandits. second—story
men.” they, declared were the opts
theta he directed against them
Then, they testify. Bpellse. not
allowing them tune to reidlu coun-
Septemf
sci. "promised" he would "get them
on with a light sentence a: thirty
days if they would walk into court
and plead guilty." The than did
plead guilty in the lower court. bdt
11111 sentpncps of six months We're
imposed upon them. Theyitook an
a lineal.
p'Mr. span; and ottici'sl‘s of the '
Stamford Welles department were
not present in
charged were made by the date men.
For that 1mm State Prosecutor
Lorin W. Willis asked of Jilin“
Walsh that the cases be petitioned
until my to permit the Stamford
prosecuting. attorney and militiamen
to take the witness ms and speak
in their omr defense.
wmnm iii-mime Patrick in... I
non. both“ or Brooklyn. are the two
prisoners who unexpectedly gave the
testimony. -
Their counsel.
Austin. advised them to plead guilty
to charges of transporting licuor.
but he put the two men on the
stand to explain to Judge Walsh
circumstances of which. they assert-
ed. they were innocent victims; ‘
‘ Deny Slalom».
They were hired. thBy said. to
"take a load of grapes" from Port
Chester" to .Brooklyn. The truck
'thoy admitted. was taken from' them ,V
in Port. Chester and wasgoue three
hours when it returned , loaded.
They did not examine the cargo they.
said and believed there wasyrm thing
unusualabout the .secret oading
in their absence. ‘
New Calendar
(Continued from Page one.)
c—H— ,
'teache‘r, Miss Ivy ‘DXCianlt: V" A
“2.—-—Nominations by teachers of
possible candidates for such a class.
"lb—This preliminary list care-
fully checked and reduced through
personal conferences with teachers
by Miss Clark and MisaKator. Dl-
rector of division of special educa-
lion and standards of the State Den
“partment of Education. Original
list of our eighty thus reduced to
51. (Since only one class is contem-
plated, this tsurvey was limited to
the schools in the second district.)
"4.—-—Groups of 51 to be' Blnet
tested by an expert. Miss Uilmsn of
Dr. Gesell‘ a Department at Yale. re-
commended by Mlss Kator.
"5. —0n basis of Billet test re-
suits, pupils to be assigned to spe-
cial class—not to exceed 20, subject
No pupil to
be assigned unless parent is willing.
A class to be established at Wash-
ington School. Those not assigned
will form nucleons of a "waiting
list."
"6. ~Equipment of special class to
be provided entirely upon recom-
mendation of Miss Kator, who will
assist in supervising the experiment
until well established. Room to be
opened when everything is ready
and not before. Expect .to open
loom Octobep 13. Binet testing be-
gan October 6. Miss Clark has been
kept bus? substituting and laying
plans and cooperating with testing
program."
Reporting on the kindergarten.
Mr. Lund said:
“These are crowded as usual. I
the most popular of recent fiction.
This story won the Harper prize of
02.000 in the 1926 competition.
0 C 0 .
Mrs. Nathan Finch will entertain
the Thursday Night Club at her
home tomorrow evening.
’ O O I
Plans for Christmas will be made
at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Darlen Methodist
church Which is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Irving Lowndes
Thursday after-no ' at} o'clock.
court when the .
Attorney artisan
It cost., the domestlnti'
es in ‘ “suplhrt them~
. . places.
to Colobiol Air Lines. lnc. Naugtu
tuck. Connecticut. V' '
#:QUITS WPING BOARD.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—-(AP).
Hutéhlnson I. Cone. vice-president
and General Manager of the Fleet
Corporation. submitted his resigna-
tion to the Shipping Board today in
protest at its action in removing
Leigh C. Palmer as Presglent.
Miss Bernice Austin of Winfield ,.
street has accepted a position in the
cities of the ‘S. S.“ Kresge store on
Washington street. which is soon to
Open, ‘
Many East Norwallt residents at.
tended the Danbury Fair yesterday.
' ‘ ' OF DARIEN
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts . . . . . . . . . .'.
Overdrafts
.--.,........---a...-...
Other Securities .. . . ..
Banking House
~-o--s......
Due from Reserve Agents
Cash on hand .........
Accrued Interest Receivable
Customers Lia Undei L- -C Issued . ..
£1.
Total Assets
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus
selssssesesesu.
.1-.-..'....s-.-....-.1.......
Reserved for Interest. Taxes. etc. .. . . . ..
I
L-C Issued
1
Total Liabilities . .
knowledge and belief.
GEORGE F. BEARSE
Starts Tomorrow. MOrning at?
9, 'N' Cielock
~. Mrs L iii. smith
. Mrs. B. M. rooms
Myrtle ayeilue. returned today from
an automobile trip to Philadelphia
in Mrs Smith's car.
this city last Monday.
,0
- . Mrs John Bogardus of Fort Point
,- street has returned home after visit.
ing for two weeks at the home of
Mr. and bits. George
Northville N. Yin
Funds set aside for savings Depositprs
Furniture and Equipment
Due from Banks and Bankers ........................;....
Checks. Cash items and Exchanges
nosed-leess.lICOlIDIICOI‘
ii
....su-nuuoessas.
u... ......... .seussssn-se'ea
......ouossea-sseas
Undlvided profits (less expenses and taxes paid) .... ...... ..
Due to Banks and Bankers .............................».v
SavingsDcposins..............i............"......1...... 1
General Deposits ....1...
Certificates of Deposit ..._................................... .,oss.fii
Treasurer's Checks ..................L........'............
Certified Checks '"”"""""""""""""""""”‘:
SpecialDeposlts.......................................... ~
Dividends Unpaid ....~
ChristmaaSavlngsandThliftFunds........................
e-e.. ...... ne...-essa-ossantsss-sesossss
Unfinished Loans. Saving Dept;'............V...._.............
iIlCOllillllllloleueflsCls
8V
the street
The party left
Denedict in
is. ..V
There will be a meeting of the
Fair Committee
of tile Mayflower
H005" and Ladder Company. No. 1.
tom row night of the Fire station
on Van Zunt stiect. .. .
l
0 i .
Emu Plntt of Hayes avenue has; '
returned to his home after Va Hall
with friends in Boston.
I O C
George Spencer of 'Bayesv avenue 0
is entertaining his brother. William
Spencer or New York city.
Report 0f the Condition of
THE HOME BANK & TRUST COMPANY
At the Close of business on the 28th day of Sept. 1925 V
$213,076.06.
, .04
782,331.62
879,753.88
76,940.58
03,375.50
53,059.53
. 17, 730 11
32,138. 32
1,403.3.)
36.15
5,080.00
31.565.551.17
...-uses...-
0
$100,000,110
100,000.00
24,743.93
687.56
707.73
700.00
90.1w
11.11'l
12,697.00
5.080.011
’ 7,750.31)
........... $1,605,584.17
State of Connecticut. County of lt‘airflcld, as. Dal-ion. October 6th. 193-1.
I, George F. Bearse, Treasurer, of the aforesaid Trust Company.
solemnly swear that the‘foregolng statement is true to the best of 1113‘
do
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 6111 day of October, 1925,
SANFORD M. BEARD,
Notary Public.
Norwalk Chronicler