g: at “ ‘é—Work Being Done , paving project as progressing rapid- ’ ly. ”in the capacity of a detour to the From Winfield Street On Tracks The work on the East avenue All sorts of guesses have been advanced as to how long it will be below the street is finally opened for two way travel. At the present time it serves as a one way street ‘Post Road. With the curbing and gutter laid from the Winfield street end. the trolley tracks paved very near half way and many feet of con- crete on the road bed proper. it be- comes quite evident that, the work is being done as quickly as possible. It will be a matter of only a few weeks until it nears completion. C t'i 0 It w& inadvertently stated in this column Thursday that Mrs. S, B. Welch of Winfield street had gone to Philadelphia on a visit. Instead. Mrs. Welch entertained as her guest here, Mrs. GeOrge li‘earbocker of Philadelphia. Q —-—Don't miss the Columbus Day celebration. concert and dance, Kish Hall, Lexington Ave.. Monday, Oct. 12, 1925.+Adv.‘ ' C I 0 l t Miss Katherine Pennell. who is attending school at Willimntic, is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Pennell, all the family residence on Rowan street. 0 t1 I Laborers employed by the Con- necticut Company \vere busy yester- day afternoon filling in the street railway track bed on Brut avenue. The work was started at Winfield street. The work is being done pre- paratory to laying the concrete. , .' e 3 D. R. Stcarne is erecting a new home in Fourth street. 1‘. 0. John- son is breaking ground for a new residence in Gregory boulevard. o O I Work on the East avenue paving job was delayed two hours this morning when it was found neces- sary to take the top off the concrete mixing machine and lower it consid- erably to get it under the railroad bridge. 1! O I? A fair crowd was in attendance at the weekly dance hold in Community hall in Van Zant street. Field's or- chestra played. 0 u I George Nash of Strawberry Hill avenue went on a hunllng trip to Wilton yesterday. (leurgc had to be 'coatent with one partridge and n Woodcock. Today. “Dad" Allen of 39 Van Zant street and George will make another trip into the same section. ' 0 I 0 David Drew of the. Coast Guard Service who has been spending a ten-day leave with his mother. Mrs. L. P. Anderson of 75 Woodward avenue, left this morning for his station at Staten Island. ’4! - a M Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of East avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raymond and son, Richard. of Nor- walk and Mrs. S. ll. Wilson spent Thursday at the. Danbury Fair. SECT‘RITY PACT. ' LOCARNO. Switzerland, 0m. to (AP).———Tho Conference of Allied and German statscmcn today gave gen- eral approval to the prnpnswl Scour. ity Pact in rc-draftr-d form. 5 TUBE RADTO $24.95 GUARANTEED 1 Times Square Auto Supply 64 N. Main St, 80. Norwalk OPEN Evnmms I‘M YouR FRIEND “Let your car know that you're its friend and it'll serve you right." says Speed O'Day. ‘1t pays to pay the proper attention to your car. It pays in comfort and in do]- lore and cents. It pays to let us ex- amine it occasional- ly. When you need lectrlc repairing this shop will supply you with the proper ser- vice at the right price. TGGAI'AGE “R" wY wartime. Treasury Balance The treasury balance was not available up to press time. Call up The Evening Sentinel and it will be given you. DARIEN MATH T0 BE AT THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETTNG Brookside Ave. Man Director of U. S..Na- tional Parks, Hurries Hore from Colorado In the Dnrien Fire Department headquarters Monday afternoon at twa o‘clock the annual Town meet- ing was opened, and was ndlourned until Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Royal School. Dr. H. 1). Hanson called the meeting to or- der, after which the motion was made to adjourn until next Tuesday evening. Stephen P. Mather of Brookside avenue, Dnricn, director of the Na- tional Parks of the United States, will attend the meeting. Mr. Mather has been in Colorado and is mak- ing a flying trip East to be at the meeting. He will have something interesting to say to the voters of are town and it is hoped that all the townspeople will urn out. 0 0 0 Thirty-six pupils were perfect in attendance during the month of September at the l-lolmes School. Following is the list: Kindergarten; Thomas O'Brien. Alice Rubano- wice; Grade 1: Burchard Hunt, Max Rettig. Elizabeth Anne Sutcli Marion Van ‘Wart: Grade 2: Bur Isbell. Werner Marshall. Franklin Van Wart, Albina Davis. Florence Hoyt, Jean Johnston, Audrey Knapp; Grade 3: Robert North, Edward O‘Brien, Helen Petersen; Grade 4: Robert Connolly, Daniel O'Donohue,' Maud Plunkett; Grade 5: Margaret Connolly, Douglas Johnston. l’etcr‘ O'Donohue. lien- wlck Tweedy, Vivian W’oollcy; Grade 6: Charles Bronco, Herbert DeForest, Emma Koehler, Virginia O'Rourke. Eleanor Poltrck. Estelle Temple, Dorothy Del'orest, Mar- jorie Isbcll. llleanor Nordin. George Petersen. Theodore Rewak and Gloria Van Wart. t O C . Fire Prevention pay was observed yesterday in all of the schools here. Appropriate exercises were given and the importance of preventing fires was explained. The local fire wardens have distributed a large number of pamphlets telling of the many lire. dangers and asking the students to be careful and not to play with matches and thus help de- crease the number of fires through carelessness. C O 0 Milk and checolate are again be- ing served this year at tho Holmes School and is greatly enjoyed by the Children. Americanization classes resumed at the linker School on Wednesday evening October 14. There will be three classes, begin- ners, intcrlncdiate and advanced. Men and women are both eligible. O 0 0 NElt‘ HAVEN. Oct. lo—Raymond Ilill, thirty-one. 27 Webster avenue. arrested early yesterday morning in Dariell. has a long police record. according to New Haven police. When 18 he shot and killed Morris Frankel when the latter rcmon- straied with him for stealing apples in front of le‘rankcl’s store. For this crime he served seven years lll the state prison. He was arrested in cenncction with a. bank robbery credited to “Big Mike" Ric- citelli but was later released on lack of ' evidence. Following this he was sent to Wethersflchl on a charge of steal- ing an automobile and has only re- cently been paroled from the prison. Buys Old Mansion; To Reconstruct It NEW LONDON, Oct. 10. (AP.)—- The old Richard's mansion. more rrcmily known as the Crulnp prop- crty. built in this city in 1735 and one of the oldest standing buildings has bncn sold to Richard Houghton of Philadelphia. a descendant of the builder who plans to take the house to pieces. ship it to Philadelphia. and reconstruct it with each piece of material, replaced to its former position in the structure. Local Attorney—to Practice in Florida orney A. D. Slavltt. formerly of Bridgeport. now practicing law at. 8 North Main street, lenvcs tomor- row from New York for Miami, where he will join his family. who hone lived there for thé past several months. Mr. Slavitt will take the bar exams in Miami and expects to make his home there. Deaths and- Funerals Anna Elisabeth O’Hara Anna Elizabeth O'Hara, infant daughter of James and Mary O'Hara died at the home of her parents in Scythnert yesterday afternoon. Fun- eral will be held this afternoon. Bu- ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The father formerly lived in this city. . 0 will . be A. F. devimunowskl. The funeral of August F. Rad- vimanorvskl of 1 Third street will take place Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the late home. Rev. Ewnld C. “'cnzel rt St. Peter's Lutheran church will offi- ciate. Interment will be in the family plot in ntversido Cemetery. 'Washington victory but the seen the huge gong uscrfto keep behind the radio microphones is James A. Drain, and the convention in old SENATORS MUST BATTLE MENTAL HAZARD-EVANS (Continued from Page One.) whether the infield shall be moved in close or play its regular positions. are guided by the score and inning. In the much discussed situation the bases were filled. no one out. the first of the ninth. and Pittsburgh leading by two runs. codcnt in such a situation is that n the infield ninety-nine times out of a hundred should play back. The reason is obvious. With the infield back there is al- ways the chance to pull a double play on a sharply hit ground ball. Of course. one run would score on the two-ply killing. but the tense- ness of the situation would be much relieved. The home team that enjoyed a. two run lead at the start of the in- ning would still retain a one run margin with two out and a runner on third only. If the batsman up in such a cri- sis is slow of foot the stage is per- fectly set to pull the pitcher outof the hole on any fast hit ball to the infield, provided it- is back. Gambling Chance. Vcach. selected by Manager Har- ris to do the pinch hitting, drives the ball hard and incidentally isn't a Ty Cobb on the bases. No doubt Manager Bill McKechnle had his reasons for moving the infield in close. He chose to take o. long gamble decidedly contrary to base~ ball precedent bill be got away with it: It's hard to blame a manager when he wins the ball game. However. had \‘each instead of sending a long fly to center. drove a ground ball through the infield. two runs would have scored. the game would have been tied and two runners would have been on the bases with no one out. When a fellow pulls one and gets away with it. the happening is soon forgotten. Only the moves’ that prove fatal are long remembered. For that reason the question as to why the Pittsburgh infield played in will soon be forgotten. In the same inning, manager Stanley Harris was taken to task for sending in Dutch Ruethcr as pinch hitter in preference to several other players on the bench. True. Dutch did strike out in glor- iously. but 1 can see no reason why the second gill‘SSDi‘S should take is- sue with thc judgment of the Wash- ington managed. It was argued be- cause of his long stay in the Nation- al league. the pitchers were wise to ltul-lkel‘sweakness. Yet there is he denying that Ilucther can hit the pill. All things considered I doubt if ever an American League Club in the history of the world series. will get more chances to win a ball game than did Washington in the second battle. The Pirates did a things to smooth number of the way for a. Sena- tors failed to take advaniage of it. Teams Evenly Matched. Getting back to the possibilities of the series. I still maintain that there never were two teams on the surface more evenly matched. Prior to the start of the there was some doubt as to the Washington pitching. In the first two games it. exceeded my fondest expectations. It is doubtful if .Wal- for Johnson and Stanley Coveleskle have pitched two better ball games this year. If there was any particu- lar edge in the pitching, if: certain- series l‘laseball pre- 1 \ (Continued from Page-One.) were stopped for four consecutive downs. In the second half Nowell: again kicked to Port Chester and the run- ner was downed on his twenty-yard line. Norwalk then received the ball and. aided by Jack Mackin's runs. brought the bull to rm Chester's ten yard line where it was taken Oan' by Don Iiuddimsn on an off tackle play. In the third quarter. with five minutes to play, Don Buohholz. local lackle. scored two touchdowns. When a Port Chester back attempted to kick. he was blocked by one of his own men and the ball. rolled to one side. Don picked the ball up and ran fifteen yards for a. touchdown. Later, with three minutes to play, he received a forward pass and ran twenty yards for another touchdown. For Port Chester the end runs of Joii‘fre and Malone. two speedy backs, were the only redeeming feat. ore of the playing of the boys from New York State, while the punting of Cavida, fullback. was good. aver- aging about fifty yards. . lor Norwolk. Captain Whipple. Don nuddiman and Pnston diarred the latter. although met tempting his usual hard game. Next Friday Norwalk plays their old rival Jimenwlch at Amendment Park. Greenwich. which is one of the. teams in the County Mague, broke even on the two games played last year. Coach David O. Conlin ex. pacts to defeat, the Millionaires. Aft- or the game a dance will be given at the new Center school by the foot- lanll team. . Tim lineups: Tnmey... . . . . . R. E. ......Bracken lzurllllolz. . . . . ll. '1‘. . .McLaughlnn linubar.. . . . N ll. G. . ..... lionlour Yost........... C. .... ..Movannl T..'lpc.......... L. G. ........Moger \‘.'ickc........ L. 'l‘. . ......... Fitz Caruso. . . . . . . L. E. . . . .Washburn i‘rcston.....‘... QB. .. ..... ..Ladore ltuddiman. L. 1113. . . . ..Jolffre .‘lfuckin. . . . . . R. 118. ...... Malone Whipple ((2.) . . Fl}. . . . ..... Davida Touchdowns~Bucllholz (2), Ruddi- mall, “'llipplo. Goals after touchdowns—Whipple (2). (Port Chester ofL' side). Officials: lcfcrec——Boyle. Stamford High school. Umpire-Burns, Stamford. Ilead Lincsmall~S. P. Clifford. Norwalk. v ly belongs to Washington because of Johnson‘s most remarkable exhibi- tion. Coveleskie was almost as praiseworilly. Washington looked best after the opening clash while the Pittsburgh aggregation stepped out in front af- ter evening the series. It looks like a tough battle in ev- ery game all the way to the wire. But they is no denying thntVWash~ ington will have a hard time getting over the mental hazard created by the failure to win the second'game after twice filling the bases with no one out. Old Mr. Phychology may. figure prominently in the 1925 series be- fore it is decided. ——Advortlse in the Sentinel for the best lresults. tel-national sir meet at Mitchell Field, ng Island. especial to recover. ms. W, Lawrence Resonant, was killed. A civilisn plane. piloted by Cl;renoe 1). Chamber lain, crushed to earth on the opening day of the in- (lllsmbcrisln. the pilot. wss severely Muted but is for any of the points nitride, played- HARTFORD. Oct. 10 (APL—That not a legal question has been raised by the defense in its appear for s. new trial for Gerald Chapman. no- torious bandit. was the argument of State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn be. fore the Supreme Court,of Errors here yesterday. The argument of the State concluded the appeal of Chapman from the judgment of the Superior Court of first degree mur- der for the murder of Policeman James Skelly, in New Britain. on Oct. 12 1924. There were 57 assignments of er- rors originally in the appeal. the State's Attorney said, and he pointed out that all had been discharged but 13. It was his contention that the remaining 13 did not constitute a. basal for a how trial. Major Fred G. Morrison. M. D. of 40 West avenue. the medical staff officer of Gelernor Trumbull. was appointed yesterday Connecticut‘s representative on the Commission for the inspection of the Army. Navy and Aviation Hospital Bases. Dr. Morrison attended the Con- vention of the Association of Military Surgeons of the U. 8. yesterday at the Waldorf Hotel, New York and also the dinner at the hotel in the av ening. He will return to Norwalk Sunday. m-“— BANK FOLKS HAVE DINNER. The directors of the Peoples Trust Company and the employee of the bank enjoyed a dinner at Dorlons last evening. in celebration of the acquisition of the bank building and also of the fact that the assets of the company now touch the million dollar mark. Talks were given by several of the directors, including Mayor Thomas Robins. Fifteen were pres- ent. mnmmn runner BOY MIDDLETOWN. Conn.. Oct. 10 (AP).——Nlncteen Connecticut men. members of the freshman class of Wesleyan University. have been pledged by various fraternities of the college. Among the number is Errol W. Gray of Rowayton. who is pledg- ed to the Common Club. 1,100 MILES AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling. with Arthur Sterling of Fairfield avenue, returned Thursday evening after an 1.100 mile trip through the principal cities of New England. The trip was made . in Arthur Sterling's car. He is employed at the City Hall in the‘ office of the Water Commissioners. ‘VFATAL CRASH 0N OPENING DAY For AIR MEET Practical new . Protection Tabernacle ‘ (Continued from Page One.) with God: and to let others know what they had done. so that their clear testimony might win others to Christ. ‘ The sermon was on Matthew 6: 24: "No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one. and love the other; or. else he will hold to the one. and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mommon.” The preacher said that man has done so much that we think he can do anything. That is a mistake. By mathematical knowledge he may build great bridges and compass the planets in the sky, but he cannot make two and two equal anything but four. The painter of a great masterpiece cannot make black into white her white into black. A man cannot occupy two different places or go in two directions at the same time. He cannot put the ocean back ln‘to the acorn, nor recall the words that have escaped his lips. So he cannot serve two masters, because the difference between right and wrong is everlasting. God has made the line of separation, not arbitrarily but in accord with eternal reality. Right and wrong never change. You cannot by begging or buying change God. .The right is, always for our good as God sees it. God would not build a fence to keep us out of good fields. but to save us from an abyss of destruction. He would have us enjoy the riches of life. We do not deter-min the right. It Norwalk should vot unanimously for the desecration of the Sabbath. with movies or baseball. that would not make it right. Ifa man is neu. tral he is on the devil’s side. That's being “on the fence" in moral issues. We must have faith in the right as' God shows it ,to us. Dr. Anderson said he lived in Dayton. Ohio. when the Wright boys were working on the flying machine and.‘debating with each other. to learmthe truth in that: field. Others called them crazy. No banker would lend them money for experiments. They went to France and met success. He was also there when they were declared the great- est inventors of a century. They were received as heroes on their re- turn to New York and welcomed with a half holiday and the close of business as distinguished citizens in their home town. Everybody had been against them, but they were on the side of uth. They were right. So the churc would win if it would always stand for the right. How foolish for men to stay on the wrong side to influence others forthe right. You must be right yourself to help others to be right. You can be right and win out with Jesus Christ as your 'Savior. The safe way is to come clean-cut for God. he declared. Changed Religion for Bride; Has a Wife NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (A.P.)-—- The sacrifice of Harry Henley, an Irishman "from Brooklyn, in chang- ing his name to Schwartz to save his Jewish fiancee. Miss Ida Wein- berg, “the embarrassment of an Irish name." proved his undoing. Applauded by his wife-tto-be' on Wednesday. whenhe assumed his new cognomen, Schwartz yesterday was denied entrance to her home when her mother. learning he had a wife still living. emphatically an- pounced the marriage would not take place. A former Miss Ids. Cummings asserted she had mar. ' ried the then Mr. Henley in 1919. Springwood Football Team Plays sunday Everything is ready for the whis- tle to be blown Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. when the SpringWoods formally'bpen their season with the Cove A. C. football team as their opponents at Hadik Field. I The Hill Tops have practiced faithfully for several weeks under the watchful eye of Coach Andy Belius and are all primed for the opener. Sunday's game should be a. good one .as the Cove's always turn out good teams in all branches of sports and are coming to Hadlk Field after the locals scalp. Had No Driver’s License, Is Charge John Ingram of Nor-walk was ar- rested by Patrolman Louis Brohm for driving an automobile without an operator's license in-Eaet Nor ‘Sc. Paul’s Church (301159110 FA111. Joseph Fradino of Benton st buryli'ai; yesterday in setup with several other local young in Rev. LEuis B. Howell, Rector. Eighteenth .Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 A. 11.. Holy Communion: s. A.‘ 11.. Morning Prhyer: 10: 80 A. 11.. Holy Communion and sermon; 7: 30 P. M.. Evlhing Prayer. The Sunday schools meet. at 9:15 eyery‘ Sunday morning. Children from the age of four years upwards are invited. A competent staff of teachers gives careful instruction. Girls from nine to thirteen are invit- ed to sing in the Sunday school. choir. All people are welcome at so Paul's church at any and all the ser- vices. Strangers and visitors in town are especially invited. The church is open all day every. day in the year for rest. prayer and hditatlon Baptisms at 12 on Sundays. at other times by appointment. Confessions Saturdays from 6 to 7 P. M. TAKES Exam Jon. Alfred Croisetieré‘ of Clay street. who has charge of the stock room at the Nonwalk Iron Works plant. WE.- ter street. .has been taken on as ex- tra man at the Tarlov- Cigar store. North Main street. Mr. Croisetiere will work mostly evenings and every Saturday and Sunday from now im- til about January 15. , 'ls" " Modern primes? 2 i It on of our ‘ “My.” ”:5. "mil? 1““..th um: I“. is: talcum men J. M. SEIDENBEIG ”C0: in. all New Bummer 8n. Stamford. Ct“ «liens. ’The retail. lumber dealer who has gained the eAfidence and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has more to 'his business methods than clever salesmanship. Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but it takes more than ‘first orders” to keep a business go- ing along profitably. The retailer who holds his customers year after year does it by taking uniformly good care of their requirements. By giving them prompt service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good measure of : fair treatment and square dealing thrown in. Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of buying poor lumber and millwork, are never satisfactory in the end. Know us and our service, we’ve been here for over 50 years. THE HATCH & BAILEY Ct). Sheetroek-Cornell wall boards. Celotex insulating lumber. McNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years. You Cen‘Make latency} Illustration describes how easy it’s doné by making gum nets ‘ 11: metre leddi Lin 1:31am Tnl-l'u " tel-fl done...svesyouMeney. Bur—run—rllllu I. & M SEMI- PASTE PAINT It' is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest years of. wear. as proven by 51 years of utmost satis- .factoryuse. 9.2!:2!-because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore you mix 8 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so make 1% zillions of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon. stolen car gully sc..“:l acfo both; made for the “remainder“ can 50 m1”... . ' A. D. MORGAN. SOUTH NORWALX ' , HUBER-LL a STAPLES-11D“. 00. INO.,ANORWAIB 1 PRIDE”! BRADLEY. WEBTPORT COM? 3308. 00., GEORGETOWN D. 1'. mm 00.. 31150311311) hm sows CONWURY 1.31m
Norwalk Chronicler