s..- Entorod‘oo‘jeoond-olul matter at the post office. ‘80. Nomfikfifigppnvunder the Act. of March 1.1"! ‘ EEEEORWEUID ilKE APPEALTO 7~€REACH $100,000 «Will Give Dollar for Dollar to that Sum ——Included in Foun- dation ‘iWORKERS LISTED ' Learned that It’s Mrs. ’ 'Bedford Who Has Agreed to Pay for Ambulance The Hospital Drive went over the top today with a rush. reaching a total of 582.456. Many subscriptions came. in yes- terday. due to the apparent desire of local' residents to have a part in sending the drive over the $80,000 mark. Mr. E. T. Bedford. who has pro- mised to pay a dollar for every dol- ' larfihbscribed by the public, in very smith pleased with the total already subscribed and will give a dollar for every dollar contributed in ex. ‘ cess of the $30,000 goal. He stated that if the people of Norwalk and vicinity wis‘; to boost the total to as high as $100,000. he would match them all the way. Doubles Your Gift. It isn't every day that a person has an opportunity to give money to a worthy charity and have some one double it. and those who have not yet contributed are urged to do so. although the previously set goal has been reached. The extra money “ will be used to pay in part the nqv existing deficit of about $12,000. When this is done. Norwalk will have a $500,000 Hospital plant. ful- ‘ly paid for. The Hospital Board of Directors. headed by Mr. Bedford. is. determined to make the Norwalk Hospital second to none in the state. 'Norwalk. it is pointed out. should indeed be proud of the institution. and grateful to Mr. Bedford for his . ((“uutinuitl on Page Nine.) \‘ DR. "ANDERSON ' TO ADDRESS ~ [0005 MEMBERS Crusader to Speak at _ Berkeley St. Temple ,' After Degree Is Con- :ferred St .5 Lodge No. 6 will confer vibe :"s Degree at the Berkeley ;fitr. .uple this evening. Dr. Georg. \‘t‘ood Anderson. of the Tab- ‘prhacle crusade, will be at the tem- lo after the services. After the water‘s Degree has been conferred. firfiAnderson will address the mem- ber-of the lodge. Luncheon will be gone; in the freshment room and 30b Hartley and Homer Grimes will [plug a few selections of Tabernacle Irons!- ASHINGTON. Oct. 8. (AR)— dent Coolidge returned to the its House early today from be where he attended the Am- Legion Convention. e presidential train reached ington shortly after tdn it. one and one—half hours be- schcdule. The delay was by a. freight train wreck in Virginia. wmeMAN’s cannms. ‘. is celebrated line of Candles. in totes. and in a wide variety of nation mixtures (from one-half size packages and. up). Ill “ . candles. are sold at The Clifford - cy. Fresh shipments of n's are received here as fre- W \VASHINGTON. ’ RICE, Center Field. S. HARRIS, Second Base. GOSLIN, Left Field. JUDGE. First. Base. ‘ J. HARRIS. Right. Field. ‘ BLUEGE. Third Base. l’ECKINPAUGH. Shortstop. RUEL, Catcher. , COVELESKIE, Pitcher. l FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 8.——The battle for the lilacL World's baseball championship en- tered the second phase today with the Washington Senators one up ov‘ er the Pittsburgh Pirates. , Weather conditions were even better than yesterdiy. The tyre teams took _the field to warm up for a tussle th t was expected to find another pa his and Vic Aldridge. opposed to each other. The sun shone down warmly on the scene and there‘was a balmy touch to the air that mace the early arrivals, mostly the occu- pants of the' bleachers and press box. more comfortable than they were yesterday in the snappy breeze that filtered through the park. The stars and stripes on the cen~ for field flag pole were at half must to remind the fans that . baseball overnight had lost one of its great- est figures in the death of Christy Mathewson. Appropriate resolutions in Mathewson's memory had been passed earlier in the day by the baseball writers association of Am. cries and Commissioner Landis an- nounced that silent tribute probably would be paid to "Big Six" before the start ,of today‘s game. Similar tribute. and perhaps more elaborate ceremony will take place in connection with Saturday's game“ in Washington. Pittsburgh's squad was the first to take the field for practice and there was no evidence in their snap- py work of dejection of yesterday‘s opening defeat. Harris Hits Them Hard ___,...... By BILLY EVANS. , PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 8.—-You can’t pitch curves to Joe Harris. util- ity man of the World Champion Washingtons. and get away with it. Lee Meadows. bespeckled pitcher of the Piraets, worked on the theory that the Washington Club is weak against curve ball pitching as served up by a right-hander. It. isn‘t a bad system and. on the whole. it worked fairly well. but against Joe Harris, it proved a boomerang. The reason is that Joe Harris is just about the best curve ball hitter in the American’League. ‘No slug- ger in the Johnsonian circuit follows a hooked ball better than Harris. Injected in the Washington lineup to strengthen the attack. Rice being sent to center and McNeely benched, Harris delivered with a vengeance in the second inning. Joe hit a fast- breaking curve into the right field stands. it was the first hit and run of the game. That one run gave Johnson a. world of confidence. It immediately removed-any nervous tension that must have been grip- ping the veteran star. Again. in the fifth inning. Joe Harris started things with a single. Despite his home run drive in the second. Meadows came back with a fast-breaking curve through the center of ‘plate and Har- ris walloped it. That base hit started a rally that (Continued on Page Nine.) --YOUR 'l'IEATING SYSTEM. Is it in good shape to ‘give the maximum of efficiency during the coming winter season! Now is the time to have this important matter attended to. Nelson M. White's or- ganization is at your service for heat- Pitchers r2). Weather for Second Game Cloudy —- ’Evans Lands Walter John'Son LINEUP FOR TODAY’S, GAME GRA NTHAM, First Base. 'STUNNEDBY . ' of rival- right. handy... ' . , pitching-veteransv‘Stanl‘ey‘"covoics- “‘.‘ " m T043 A Billy PITTSBURGH. MOORE, Second Base. CAREY. Center Field. (:Ui'1.s:n,‘mgm Field. BARNIIART. Left Field. TRAYNOR. Third Base. WRIGHT, Shortstop. SMITH, Catcher. ALDRIDGE. Pitcher. [on Disc. Tire Plant ‘ Anthony Welchol of the Welt- port road. Wilton, who!- employed by Contrac‘tor Vogel, of South Wil- ton, is recovering today from injur- ies received while he was at work on a dredger at the Norwalk Rub- ber and Tire plant Tuesday after- noon. A cable on the dredger slip- ped and struck Wolchel over the head. knocking him unconscious for‘ several hours. No one saw the accident. Weichcl was found by_a trackman. Dr. Dan- iel L‘. Sullivan. of‘ Norwalk, was called and after treating the injured man sent him to his home where he was reported today as improving rapidly. 7 . teachers. supervisors and Board of Education members gathered at Nearly two hundred principals, the Center Junior High school in Main street last evening to tender a reception.“ welcome to Superinten- dsn: John Lund. Miss Louise Martin, head teacher at the Center Elementary school. who is president of the Norwalk Teichers 'associatlon. welcomed Mr. Land who responded with a few words of thanks. Miss Martin also presented Mr. Lund with a large baskc’. of flowers for Mrs. Lund who was not able to be present. ‘ George R. Brunjes. principal of the Franklin Junior High school, gave an address of. welcome to which Mr. Lund responded bysaying that he was glad he had come to Nor- walk-and that he felt he was going to enjoy his stay in this city. A special program. . of entertain- ment followed. including: Two piano ‘solos by Carlton L'Hommedieu, one of which was the popular "Country Garden." for the execution of which Mr. L'Hom- median is noted. Two soprano solos by Miss Mabel Miller. Vocal solo by Ernest Souls. Two toe dances by Helen Cum- mings. Refreshments were served after .the tertainment and a general in- form good timo was enjoyed. BROPKY’S LAUNDRY. . Makes a specialty of “family washing work." it is called for and delivered when finished. It is . c efuily and correctly handled dur- 1;; every operation-«ho service charge for "family washing work" here is if cents per pound. (kmin- lmum price per wash is ib‘cents.) Eliminate tuna and muss about the boom. lime the mily washing 88 as twice a week. Wm. )1. ing work and heating problem. North . lain street-vAdv. which started In the first heat of civilians, the initial event of meet. mile course was reported of. 85 Norwalk "and Darien Oct. s.—Hnrry Bunclli. civilians“ tutor. sold to be of Hartford. Com. was killed and Clarence D. Chm,- berlin, pilot of Ihsbrouck Ileighti. r NJ. was injured today in their one built monoplone. .Thoy crashed in the first event of the national All Races. . The wrecked plane was one out: the two-sealer, free toll“ race for the The plane’s first-lap over the [in miles an hour. At. this point one o the wings crumpled. and the. Inn-‘- chine embed in a mass of wreck- arc abouthulf a mile from the: starting point. The new Re for that first. time last. evening. The Council Chambers athth . handrails crowded to" the it ,‘Many leading members “both m—u—i—L publican Council: :ties were present‘to watch the, Among Towns to ' Be Benefited‘i b y t h i 8 Move fro GET—$7,500 Board of Control Gives- Money Because ”Only 10,000 was Appropri- ated by Legislature ..... —’” HARTFORD. Oct. S.—-The state highway department has a half mil- lion dollars today to reimburse towns which have built state-aid roads in anticipation of receiving financial assistance from the state up to a certain major percentage of the cost. The money was turned over to it by the State Board of Control Tuesday. Approximately fifty towns. which were disappointedby the failure of the Legislature to make its custom- ary appropriation for state old road! at the recent session. will benefit. Board‘sdliggest Deal. . The transaction in the board of control. amounting virtually to an appropriation. was the largest uno dertnken by the board of control since it was established. Itvwas made uponthe urgent recommends- tion of,Staie Highway Commissioner Masdonald who reported that he had learned in,confcreuco with the sclectmen of most of the towns which had incurred highway obllglp tions that many of them were so!" iously embarrassed by the fact the? no appropriation to reimburse them for the state's share of the expense was forthcoming from the Legisla- ture. The following town- will receive approximately $7,500 refund each from the state. as a result of the board of control action: Branford. Canaan. Bozrah. ’Col- (Continued on Page Nina). Application has been made by the the approval of plans of s. balculs draw bridge leading to .Harbtir View. The plans are now in the hands of District Engineer Major R. G. Pow- ell of Providence. . The draw of the bridge will If-' ford n clearance. equal to the press ont .[ ~ntng. closed draw above mean high wa-l tor will be six feet. ornoarly four feet greater than ip the present. bridge. . In a letter to Mayor Thomas Rob- ins. the District Engineer states thlt any protests against. the plans done at uropni'. 134 Walter 8L, phone a“. ‘ ‘ ‘ October 10. fl ‘ should be In his oihoe not later than . Norwalk. l ed and the result were pronounced Harbor View Beach Company for . The clearing of the. stitc'lwnrn s antes Can‘ia‘Be v“ .‘t .,' This Evening Sentinel want d a pl “"5 card. for Norwaik’s ball ‘ thh “was different on which to pla’mshy play-the games of f. " WorlilgScrics in ‘Pittsburgh . Wilmington. - ' -. Witch in a dilemma.that regained goodishowm nship. there was one“ maw‘here in' orwalk who coul be consulted with the knowledge that hei‘would solve the problem. George'fDicfenbach. known all 0“ch the.“:clty for his connection with tainmex‘its hehas sponsored here. . Right On The Job. , Of course. he would build a play- board. he said. which would answer all the requirements of producing the games accurately. swiftly and graphicly. He had many ideas he. had been storing up for years and he would putthem into form, In addition. the board would be operated by elec- moo ’so that the possibility of any slip-lip would be eliminated. George Diefenbach immediately soft to ‘worlct He called upon Ray Wcrme of the Nor-walk Electric Co.. to help and Boy did. He assigned Thomas Whiteto the job to execute - plans drawn up by 'Dlefenbach. " The wooden frame for the play- board was built by F. H. Kaiser and it was done in record time and in tip~top shape. . . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . Then there was it tilcult lettering to be done and Alexander. Roberts ”figured on the scene to do it. ‘So also did Herman Ryder of East . A Sum. . After much" hard labor on ~ the part of all. the new electric play- board was finished‘to its last detail last night. A trial game was play— (Contjnucd on Page Nine.) lillivorce proceedings were started by Lupy ,Roberge on Main street, ‘agunst Edwin -:R‘ob‘erge. Van eiecti-i- 5lan for Waterbury. 'o'eote'rdsy. , ,I The couple were married on Nov- ernber 25. rats and it ii alleged that therhusband deserted his wife on June 15,1922. . The case is rctu able in the ficvomber term ’0 the Superior Bond yesterday sawmliog “Dixie" New ‘ Turk ‘and ’recogntiét}; him. Mr. Albret'ch called a. state policeman ‘ to know where t He. ill“ Roton Point and the many enters). ’ ° « of the Council next My even- . ”Duffy will be offere A sodomy ‘Mr’. Long Gilman ‘oti,;mliT;'li avenue,~_ Bow- ' (lays 3.80.. l f i whip. l. 4 “ " t ' Mr. ScottAlbrgtch of .4 itaymond street. while drivin 8n the Post in an automobile . bound towards and had the dog returned., to its rightful oWner. caused in the neighborhood gig-Pen- noyer street and'North aventle‘J"Rd-" wayton. yesterday morning when a little stray pig went . squegling through theastreets. ‘No, onefseems‘ he baby porker “be: . . .. . ' 4. Quite "a little excitem'ol'lt?~ was .’. iConsiderable mystery surrounds the finding, of jewelry boxes in New Haven with the name of Coleburn‘ and Lauder. local jewelers. on thefts. . - ‘ '. ‘ i'l‘ho police here received a phone call from the New Haven authorities last. evening. stating that a. burglar had boon chasedlinto a. collar in that city. The officer who apprehended the thief found several boxes of low- elry on him and sortie of the boxes had the name of the local jewelers printed on the covers. . .I-‘rnnk Louder of the Washington sheet store said today that there was nothing missing from his shop and Robot-t A. Benedict. proprietor of a. W'allg-‘Stl eetl‘? jewelry ‘ shop reported nothing missinsr eriZIEcnidict is going to New~ Ha- ven to 1 look over ‘ the- jewelry. . “WH— pwr.__ L. o R Councilman Stanley 'l‘dllmadge is slated to succeed Edward Duffy "as the Street Commissioner. according to reports heard today. . He was appointed as the Street. Commissioner at I. meeting. of ‘the Counuil last evening. endpoint-ding to reports will receive the additioiial honors at the first mnemonic: ing. . , . . a He will have two foremen ,under him. ,who will receive the sonic sal- ary as the Present ,Btreet Commis- sioner. - It is Illd that Commissioner d one of the peg sitiono u foreman. . ‘ . .‘Mr. Talhnadge is an , Waterman. being put owner of the Tillmsdgo Brothers’ Oyster Company in Water street. ‘ . His salary as a t Councils-ion- I . court. 5. Taylor and Canon garment tile 9W" ‘ , “ '_ or mulbc Momma ' or‘ihe’pri‘unt‘ u.» . Iy'tOn.‘ strayed ire-t horns several " I , fill " Otis Fitch's class to their feet. Mr. ' Hartley sang “0 F ith That Will . Candee explained the plan of omit.- -:- ting the offerings fills week and giv- o ' o . OtisFit h’sClass. from .East Norwalk tends—Plan Sunday ; Collection . .V ‘ .’ ... Q. '.—-—m--- \V _ "Good delegations were present at the Tabernacle last night: from the South‘ Norwalk‘ Congregational Church and from= the Rowayton Churches: both Methodist anngap- tist. . Bob Hartley has a. warm spot. in his heart for the boysp which showed itself when he called the boys from East Norwalk- "that bunch of buckles." 'a_ description which brought a delegation'of boys» from Not Let Me Go." J dge Nehemiah ing out the ‘blank'checks w ith which it is expected to raise in the services budget. -Dr. Anderson again explained that he would ask all to, come forward after the sermon,;either to renew their consecration .or to pledge hy- alty to Jesus Christ. When the in- vitation was given it was responded to by scores of persons. ‘ At the afternoon service the ser- mon was on the text: “Take my yoke upon you and learn ofme." It was a Winsome presentation of Christ as the helper bf the world's struggle through putting His head into one side of the yoke. and a. yoke so titted team Work show: God's way of spir— itual conquest. a way of joy and power. The" theme 'was illustrated with Dr. Anderson’s usual effective- ness. ' ' Dr.'Anderson's sermon of’ last night will be found on Page 10. . _ EAGLES MEMO. The regular ‘mesting, of the Eagles was'held last evening in their Mott avenue home. A committee was appointed to or- range for chance and ladies night. ——n'un.mno MATERIALS. mason supplies and bricksfor fire- places are important features of this establishment. At thisseas‘on of the yoantthe above mentioned materials are in demand—and this concern has large stocks. righflprices and a serv- ice that means prompt deliveries. Alfrederown. Merritt street. Phone 2393-2.—-—Adv. ' ‘ ‘ 5 _.pl.D FASHIONED COOKIES Made” by ‘Mulilgan—who ‘ makes the famous .Mulligsn Crullero—nre now, for solo in local stores in this vicinity in the following varieties— ging'er.. sugar. ,hcrmits. oatmeal. molasses and chocolate. Made from the belt of materials and wrapped Mthwwxo'd paper-M doten in a of Sunday the‘entire balancevof tho ‘ as tol.make the pulling‘ easy...‘ This .. 1 oily " in action and learn "who 3‘" appointees to lead the. vs. ‘city departments were golnflfio Onl not, 0 .Eollc’i‘d was selected W” _, returned. coitus. office. held‘byihtx‘p during several neo the Dan will all» Pre the lot the the rift am of tie] me he] Corporation. Counsel John JavCu‘ rice. . Benjamin \F. Andrews was also ed as the new City Auditor. ‘ takes the place of George N. Wilso wigs has moved to New Jersey. A both of their terms having expired... The appointments of a City Engi-H‘ ricer. Street Commissioner and Sani- tary and Milk Inspector .were all held over.’ Two members of the Board of». Health and ameniber of the Char-" ity Board‘must also be appointed. Edward M. Gans was elected hers. Hawas also appointed to the office of Committee on Police. Councilman Clarence Buttery we: . named as, the Committee on Fire “ and Councilman Stanley Tallmadgo Councilman Herbert 0. Pollard‘isfl‘ and Councilman Mather was named Twolllllldi‘gil Will En. joyB‘ig Time at So. A big time is expected tonight at nlvai on-the club grounds of: :B of the Nor-walk Boat Club. including“- Commodore Daniei O'Brien and P ‘ ‘ Commodore Arden Daulson. will be} work display will be given under tho. personal supervision of James Fife» The Southern New England Tel, phone Company employee of Fat every night. Everyone is welcom "more onyjolerk‘.:‘. , ya'few appointnients w ll ' the ‘ ch ' much ‘ applause as j be again put administrations. Beappoint Cimeo. ‘ ‘ was re-appointed to that of H Burr Beach was ‘reappolntedto Board" of Belief and Horace E. n to the Board ' of Assessors. The present incumbents not until their successors are olnted. ' Guns. Police Committeeman. '- ’ sident'of' the Council. He was . unanimous choice of its mem- ho Committee on Streets. new Committeeman of Finance w. (Continued on Page Nine.) “ Norwaik" Boat Cluli‘ Grounds Tonight ‘ South‘wNorwalk Boat Club can- avenue. Two hundredmembcfl ong those present. Special lira-f this city. d county will be entertained to rrow night. If the weather stormy. the entertainment will be. .. Dancing? q . Lu" (1 in the Club rooms. Cfll' ma inc p . 'l‘ry.'.tth:-ygu:il¥ like and toilet waters—the full line off; \ department is an important. one. in deed, at this store. and shows it in; e , fumes are here in bulk (in tho unlit; my you desire) or in fancy bottlcl of various sizes. Win 5.. .n... . . -—COTY'B PERFUME ried in~stock at The Clifford Photo. cy. South Main street: The Cot? reared weekly sales. Coty'l P . M. Paisley. my.
Norwalk Chronicler