, NEWS
» ESTABLISHED 1870
'r
Entered as «coed-clu- matter at the pont’otilet’at,‘ -_ "
So. Nomlk. Conn. under the Act of March 8. 1|" ‘
I
‘ suns 0er
WASHINGTON
E a r l y Reports, How-
ever, Give Baseball
Fans Hope of a Rise
. In Temperature
THE fif'rEHERs
'Alex Ferguson .Is
Washington S e-l e c-
tion and Kramer will
Twirl for Pirates
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (AP).—
Clear skies and a stiff, cold wind
greeted those who peeked out early
1 today to reckon the weather condi-
‘ . tions for the third game of the world
V series. A temperature of 37 degrees
was registered at seven o’clock, but
‘it had risen two degrees an hour
later.
, Rain, causing the first. world scr-
. lee postponement. since 1921, has
brought prospect of a realignment of
. the pitching forces of Washington
‘ and Pittsburgh, as they squared away
for the third contest today.
Unless the signs fail. and they
have held fairly true in the present
series, it. will be a battle of right-
handers. Walter Johnson. who per-
mitted the Pirates only five hits in
the opening contest at Pittsburgh.
\wili return for a second conquest to-
morrow. .
Alex Ferguson of the Senators.
Ray Kramer of the Pirates are to-
day‘s selection for pitching duty.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (AP).~—Rogcr
Hornsby, pilot of the St. Louis Car-
dinals. today takes his place in the
.baseball Iinll of Fame with one of
a trio of major league stars who. for
“three years. finished a. season with a
’batting average above .400.
IRlES TO AVOID
COLLISION: BUT
STRIKES POLE
' Philip Luckett’s Auto
B a d l y Damaged
When it Skids in Sea-
view Avenue
An automobile driven by Philip
Luckett of Ward street crashed into
a telephone pole in Seavlew avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Luckett was driving his car along
Seavlew avenue, when Dorothy
Lawson drove out of Fourth shirt.
In trying to avoid striking her ma-
' chine. his auto skidded and he
struck the. pole. ’
Luckett’s automobile was badly
damaged. but, he was uninjured.
IER BUYS
i SMOKE SHOP
Nat Goodwin Smoke Shop. located
the Mahae‘.emo Block. North
Main street. has been sold. The
deal was closed yesterday. David
yam-.015 Spring street. who was
the owner of the Radio Department
in the same store. purchased the
business from Nat Goodwin. also of
Spring street. Mr. Ryder is well
known in the Norwalks. The trans-
action was conducted through the
law offices of Light. Dunbar and
.—OLD FASHIONED COOKIES
Made by Mulligan—4th makes
the famous Mjilligan Cruliers—m-e
or for sale in local stores in this
einity in the following varieties—
.. er. sugar. hermits. oatmeal,
classes and chocolate. Made from
1 best of materials and wrapped
with waxed paper—a dozen in a
e. Try them—you'll like
{MIL—Adv.
' BBOPHY'S LAUNDRY.
Makes a specialty or "family
putting work." it is called for
(I delivered when finished. It is
awfully and correctly handled dur-
(In. every operation—tho service
e for “family washing worlt'
. it. is 12 cents per pound. (A min-
‘ tun price per wash is '15 cents.)
Iminnte fuss and muse about the
Inc—limo the family washing
.0 at Brophy's in Water BL.
\
Twirlers (Picked For Tod on World Séfies We
Pirates
RAY KREMER
SENATORS MUST
BATTLE MENTAL
HAZARD-EVANS ,
Never were Two Teams
On Surface So Even-
ly Matched in World
Series-
PITCHINGIIONORS
Go to Washington—
Fans Replay Second
Game and Analyze
Its Strategy
By BILLY EVANS
Special to The Evening Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 10.—
Rain in large juicy quantities wiped
out thefthird game of the world ser-
ies. Judge Landis in the role of
official arbitrator. handed down the
wet decision that gave the athletes
.and fans a chance to get their bear-
lugs.
Rainy weather is the ideal brand
for second guessing. There was
plenty of it being passed around as
the result of the second game. The
experts picked to pieces some of the
so-calied strategic moves of the
second game that went to Pitts-
burgh despite every effort on the
part of the Pirates to pass it over
to Washington: Why did the in-
field play in was a favorite topic of
conversation at press headquarters?
Crucial Inning.
This dates back to the final in-
ning of the second game at Pitts-
burgh. Managers, in deciding as to
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
Lion. mm
* 13 T0 MARRY
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Mary Sheldon.
daughtenof Mr. Henry B. Sheldon
of 71 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, N.
J.. to Robert H. Rowan. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Rowan of 21
Iiimwood avenue, this city. Mr.
Frederick Rowan is vice president
of the City National Bank on Wash-
ington street.
_.
LABOR LEADER DIES.
LONDON. Oct. 10 (AP).-—A mes-
sage from Amsterdam to labor head-
quarters here statcs that Fred Bram-
ley, well known labor leader. and
former member of Parliament. died
there suddenly last night. He had
been attending a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions.
-—ST()UR HEATING SYSTEM.
It 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-
ing work and heating problems. 56
North lulu streets—Adv;
‘ a
minors
HOSPITAL DRIVE
STARTS TyLSDAT
Luncheon to be Given
At Royal James Byk
Initial T h r e e Host-z
esses
The Women's Hospital Board
drive for $5.000 will be launched
Tuesday noon ugh a luncheon at
the Royal James lun. by the initial
three hostesses, Mrs. Louis E. Leh-
maier. of Blue Mountain Farm. Mrs.
William J. Tracey of West avenue
5nd Mrs. Samuel Adams of Rowdy-
on.
The plan of the drive is one of
diminishing entertainment. that is.
the initial three hostesses each on-
tertaln six guests. who in turn each
entertrgu five. who in turn will on-
tertain four and so on down the
line. Each guest besides entertain-
ing guests in her turn will contri-
bute $1 towards the maintenance
fund for the Nurses' Home.
Mrs. Lehmaler's guesst will be
Miss Mariposa Taylor. Mrs. ltohert
Van Burch. Mrs. B. M. Andrews.
Mrs. Henry Gregory. Mrs. Christian
Swartz and Mrs. Edmund Breese.
Mrs. Tracey's guests will be Mrs.
Frank Harper Bissell of Silvermine,
Mrs. D. W. McFarland of .‘wreens
Farms. Mrs. Stanton Coley of Can-
nondale, Mrs. James Michael How—
ard. Mrs. Laura. Hughes and Miss
Florence Hamilton.
Mrs. Adams' guests will be: Mrs.
Phillip Knapp. Mrs. H. C. Sharer,
Mrs. Lester Hyatt. Mrs. Harry Gibbs
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.. and Miss
Mary Jennings .
All the guests at this first lunch-
eon are members of the Women's
Board of the Norwalk Hospital and
they in turn have nirctly arranged
their entertainments. .
Bailiff
iii AGAIN
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-—“Babe”
Ruth. who was attending the world
series in the capacity of a writer.
was taken seriousy iii yesterday
and forced to return to New York
where he will probably have to un-
dergo another operation.
Ruth will consult with Drs. King
and Stewart. the specialists who
treated him during his collapse inst
spring. Intiamation developed re-
centiy'pround the Wound made by
surgeons operating on the “Babe"
last April, but he insisted, upon at-
tending the series. The pain became
so severe yesterday that Ruth was
WOMEN’S BOARD EPARADE.
forced to surrender. - )
. , .__.~.........__.._ ,
. DANCE.
FRE? CONCERT
catnip DAY
Celebration for Discov-
erer of Ainerica Un-
der Auspic'es ‘ o f
Court de Omicio
Columbus Day in Norwalk will be
celebrated with a parade, a concert
and a dance. These will be held
under the auspices of Court De
Amieio. No. 173. F. of M.
The parade will start at 5 P. M.
and the marchers will go through
the main streets of the city. The
Sons of Italy band will lead and will
be followed by various social and
fraternal organizations of II‘alrfleld
county. The committee hopes to
make it the biggest parade ever
held in Norwalk in honor of Col-
umbns.
Following the parade the Sons of
Italy band will give a. concert from
G to 8 in Lexington avenue. The
dance will be held in Kisli hall and
will begin at; 8:15.
The committee on arrangements
follows: Frank Oddo. chairman; Er-
nest Spadaie, vice chairman: Frank
Macaluso, treasurer; John Maistuio.
secretary; M. DcRosa. C. Piaitano.
I’. Cavailo. G. Pippltonl. A. Magu-
varo. F. DeMato. J. Seire. F. Mai-
sano. J. I‘errone. G. Mattieilo. G.
Dorso.
tannin
GETS mvoicr
‘vZanoni Travers Saunders of Nor-
walk was granted a decree of di-
vorce by Judge John W. Banks in
Superior cou‘rt’ yesterday afternoon.
from Robert Saunders, also of Nor-
walk. upon. recommendation
Judge George H. Vosburgh. 9. Su-
perior court committee.
Mrs. aunders. who was married
July 12. .1917. made charges” of in.
tolerable cruelty. When Judah Voo-
burgh heard evidence in chambers
September 24. Saunders entered no
defense. the committee filing a rec-
ommendation for a decree and find-
ing Saunders guilty of the charges
made. '
de sons Were born to Mrs. Saun-
ders. She withdrew applications
asking for their custody and for all-
mony.
STORE ROBBED.
The store of Lewis Buschhaum. in
Gregory Boulevard. was entered last
night. According to the report to
the police. 75 eezus in pennies. 02 in
candy and $5 in cigars and cigar:
eggs were align,
,of,
. Ground ,Qov-
mi-~Torrington—'
. . flatworm ‘
snow FALL HERE
Early'fllRisers In Outly-
gl VDiStricts S e e
y es :VBetween _ 6.
Norwaikers. or more properly.
Norwaik's'eariy risers. were greeted
today by the first snow fall of the
winter. The rain ofilast night was
followflt by a snow flurry which was
going strong in the outlying districts
at 0:80 and it. continued until nearly
7 A. M. There were those who or-
gued today that a snow fall on Oct.
10 wufnot absolutely new as they
had seen snow here much earlier.
but. they Just couldn't recall when.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 10.——(AP).
The season’s first snow fell on Con-
necticut early today. bringing with it
a chilly wind and in places freezing
temperature.
Today was the earliest that snow
habfallen in New Haven since 1873.
It‘bcgan shortly after 'i A. ‘M. and
continued only a few hours. The
temperature at it A. M. had dropped
to 34.
cover the ground in some places
with o. thin white blanket. The
mercury hovered around 31 degrees.
’New London on" Long Island
Sound near the eastern border of
the. state and Ansonia on the Housu-
tonic river. were visited by wintry
weather with the thermometer reg-
istering 36.
Litchrield fields were blanketed
with snow which fell between 3 and
8:30 A. M. this morning and over
the expanse of white for several
hours howled a gale which suggest-
ed that young winter had put in an
appearance.
BOSTON. Oct. 10. (AP). A snow-
storm. record breaking in its inten-
sity. for so early in the season laid a
white covering over New England
today. In Rhode Island and south—
ern Massachusetts the flakes mel-
ted shortly after they had fallen,
but in New Hampshire. Vermont
and western Massachusetts the snow
accumulated fast.
Pundits
WINDOW FALLS
Two STORIES
Four M e 11 Walking
Past Clifford Build-
ing N arrowly Escape
Death or Injury
.—..-.... ._~
Four men narrowly escaped in-
jury in South Main street this morn-
ing.
They were walking past the Clif-
ford buliding. when a large plate
glass window in the Clifford Bowi-
ing Alleys on the second floor crash-
ed to the sidewalk.
The wind blew the glass out.
The names of the men could not
be obtained.
Enough snow fell at Torrlngton toa
SUNDAYS
wont _;,SERIES
GAME .
To Assure Baseball Fans
a Good Chance to Fol-
low the Washington-
Pittsburgh Battle. To-
morrow
THE EVENINQ
SENTINEL
Will Operate Its Play-
' Board in‘Front of Its
~ Washington Street 0f-
Football- (Players:
' 10va h to it
9 l
test'vith‘ih ' Che
ter at‘Local'Park“ --
scoop 26 To 30 ‘
C a p t . Whipple. Don
Ruddiman Valid Press
ton Star for Meals-+—
Greenwich Next
In a game played on afield of mud
yesterday afternoon at Amusement
Park the Norwalk High school feet.
eleven by the score of 26-0.
...Despite the fact that the teams
were'handlcapped by the condition
of the field Norwalk showed its su~
perlority by keeping the ball in Port
Chester‘s territory during most of
the game and were only threatened
once in the first period.
‘In the first quarter Norwalk kick-
ed to Port Chester’s side. but the
halfback ran the ball up to the thir-
ty~tlve~yard line. Norwalk then .re-
eeived the ball on downs. .By' hard
line plunging by Captain Whipple
and end runs by Don “Mike" Buddi.
man. Norwalk had the ball on Port
touchdown.
The remainder of the half was
fought at abbut the center of the
field, neither team scoring. although‘
Port Chester came down to Nor-
walk‘s live-yard line. where} they
r “\ ' ‘
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
Arthur 1|:"eeler Ex-
plains Plan ‘for Col-
Andersons’ Sermon
“Right is always right; and wrong
is always wrong. God has drawn the
straight line that eternally separates
them. It is straight he a straight
edge and narrow as a razor‘ edge. If
you choose the wrong you can never
succeed if you stick to the right you
can never fail."
. This was the burden of Dr. George
Wood Anderson‘s sermon last night
to a very good audience at the Ta.-
bernacle. The rain did not. prevent
delegations attending. They repre-
sented Miss Gertrude Scott's “Hold
the Fort” class and the South Nor-
walk Methodist and Baptist Church-
es.
called, Mrs. Commandant Wilbur
left the group and. going to the plat-
form. presented e. bouquet of roses
to Mrs. Anderson. ‘ .
The two Bibles. were on hand for
the two families. who had tied with
seven children. Thursday night.
Mr. Grimes drew repeated ap-
plause as he announced a new book.
by Dr. Anderson, called "Unfinished
Rainbows and Other Essays". Ar-
thur Wheeler made a witty and ef-
fective speech on the plan of dis-
tributing blank checks and saving
the offerings all this week to meet
the total expenses of the Tabernacle
by raising $4,700 Sunday. He said
that Dr. Anderson’s wish. to make
a better feeling in the whole city.
walk would come across Sunday. as
always, being good sports and pay-
ing the bills. He called Grimes "that
bunch of energy. who is doing so
much to make this Crusade a suc-
cess." .
The same invitation was given, as
on previous nights, and a good name
consecrato their lives to Christ and
His service. To these Dr. Anderson
gave the same counsel. to read the
Bible. in order to know God'- will:
to pray. that they might do business
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
..
—BUII.D1NG MATERIALS,
mason suppliel and bricks. for fire-
places are important features of this
establishment. At this season of the
year the abovelmo onod materiall
are in demand—and t concern has
large stocks. right prices and a serv-
ice that means prompt deliveries.
Alfred Brown. Merritt-treat. Phone
3."""~A.d'0 ‘ ~ “
D
ball team deefated the Port Chester ’
Chester's lilivesyard‘ line ”and ‘. Capt.“ ,
Whipple took it over. for the first ‘
‘ lection Tomorrow —.
When the Salvation Army was
was already being realized. and Nor-5
Who Was Onset/Sim .,,'in High
School Game Yesterday . u,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (AP).—— .,
Establishing a record for speedy so-
lution of such a problem. the Ameri- '
can and Creche-Slovakian Debt Com-
missions yesterday agreed updn an
arrangement for funding Czeeho-Slo-M
vakla's debt to the United states.
All differences were swept aside.
the formula of settlement worked out
and an arrangement made for sign-
ing the formal documents within a
week after the Czecho-Siovakian
Mission had arrived in this country.
The American Government‘cceptl‘ ‘
ed. subject to Congressional appro-
val. a lump sum of s 115.000.000 as
the basis of the settlement upon
which the annual amortization pay-
ments will be made. conceding a re.
duction of 312.679.0535 from‘ the-obli-
gations as shown by Treasury rec-
ords. ' ‘ ‘
It also agreed to a rate of 4 1-4
per cent.for computing accrued in-
terest on the advances since they
were made. with-o. rate of three
per cent. from June 15 last. to June
15. 1936. aud's 1~2 per cent. for the
remainder of the 82-year amortiza-
tion- period. _ -
Czecho-Slovakla was given ,terms.
which her. representatives said would
enable her to carry out the contract
without disturbance to her govern-
ment's fiscal affairs. She will be
allowed. beginning next December.
to pay $3,000.000 annually on print
cipal'and-Vinterest throught the first
18 years of the agreement's opera-
tion, after ~which the payments will
approximate something over $6.-
000.000.
The total she will have paid in
principal and interest when the debt
is finally-extinguished, will be in the
neighborhood of ”00.000300.
Tosuous AIR
_ s.
MITCHELL FIELD, Oct. 10. --
(-AP). A sixty-five'mile wind caus-
ed thc postponement of today: event
in the National Air Races. The
Pulitzer Speed Classic and other con-
tests/scheduled for today will be held
Monday.
HISOLDTGWN
.liONtiRSMAl'iY
LEWISBL'RGH. PA. Oct. 10.—
(AP). This little college town which
twenty-three years ago sent Christy
Mathewson forth to win undying
fame on the baseball diamond today
claimed him in death as its own.
Surrounding town folks set aside the
afternoon to accompany the body to
its last resting pln'ce in the little
cemetery on the outskirts of the
semen” . ement men...
clad. he. wanted to come ,
see. his. relatives and friends in
wallo.‘ "
. nejtook‘ French leave. The
pital‘luthorities . when his
pe‘aranoe gm: dimmcd' ‘ ‘ n
the Namath: police to be
lookout: for him.
They-.1111! not have much
in locating Non-tan. They _
the home of his brother in'
avenue. .30 was there.“ ‘
‘ The police took him to the‘
reflection was sud by‘tho in
both bad shape mentally.
,‘ . .
.. “Y... Y , ,.
York that the hospital autho
were sending guard to take him
to the hospital.
Mrs. Lansdowne, Mo
ther ‘of Air Com
mander, Dies i
Greenville, 0., Hom.
WASHINGTON. Oc‘t. 1o. -— (A
Announcement of the death of Mr,
Elizabeth Knox Lansdowne. moths
of Commander Zachary Lansdown
was contained in a telegram recs}
ed here today from Greenville. Obi“
The message came to Mrs. Zach
ary Lansdowne who yesterday test
fled before the Naval‘ Cdurt inqui
ing into the wreck of the Shena‘
doah. ‘
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. -— (AP!
The first pension award. growing out
‘or 'the Shenandoah disaster. nu
been made by the Pension Bares
to Mrs. Alice D. Lawrence of Wash
ington. widow of Meat. John Bu
lard 2Lawrence. She was allottgfi
.550 per month under the 1925 Pen
slon Act. 1
.___.———
Renowned Artists
Broadcast Sunday
Atwater Kent dealers in Norwallt.
announce to the public the second of
a. series of concerts by internationalo,
ly known artists from station W. E
A. F. tomorrow evening. .:
These concerts are described 3.15.5“
new chapter in~the history of re
broadcasting. The Atwater Ken
hour will feature dozens of the 10:54
most artists of the world. -
Pretty Soft
BEVERLY HILLS. Cal.
(AP). John W. Neel. chauifeur to
King G. Gillette. safety razor mag
note, ls going to quit working for
Gillette. He bought on 31800 lot on ‘
the installment plan in Beverly Hilly
six years ago. Yesterday it was an
nounced he had leased his lot to 73
D.‘ Longycar, Los Angeles bank”
for a total rental of 8732.800 for.
a 99 year tenure of the property
terms $20,000. cash and $600.0 a”.
month.
—-Don't raise the Columbus Day.
celebration. concert and dance. Kills.
Hall, Lexington Ave. Monday, 0“.
12. 1925.—-Adv. »
——CGTY'S PERFUMES
and toilet waters—the full line
carried in stock at The Clifford Phat???
mncy. South Main street. The Cofl‘
department is an impoutnnt one. in
deed. atvthls atoreyand shows it in
iricreased weekly sales. Coty‘s Per
fumes are here in bulk (inithe qual.
tity you desire) or in fancy bottléf'df
various sizes. Wm. in. Paisley. more
i
. :tv
town. ‘ A~
—Adlfd
‘ ti
Norwalk Chronicler