m
iMflbued from Page One.)
»tllinlting that he was un-
to will. ashore to meet her as
‘ '0 promised. because of the
,. in. she returned to the Second
‘ st and spent the night at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
' easy in Webster street.
ssterdsy morning Mr. Sweeney
, A Kiss Wallace went down to the
“N and shouted Over to the. boat.
1'. Cabanno did not answer.
inking than that something was
lag they secured s'row boat and
about to the "Crescent."
3. When. they boarded the boat. they
y nd the cabin door wide open.
. Don entering the cabin they die—
" voted the oil stove burning and
me most. in s. frying pan burned
1. crisp. A not of coffee set
., r a temp had boiled over. A
ll power boat that was tied up
he “Crescent" was found partly
' loll with water and under the boat
. ,3; Jltlbert Wolf. which lay alongside
. \ Mario's craft.
" Police Notified.
.Ml‘.‘8weeney returned to shore
" notified the police. Detective
out John L. Roberts. Patrol-
' ‘an Louis Brehm and Motorcycle
"-cors Paul McGrath and Martin
’ngyel hurried to the scene and in
mpany with Miss Wallace. in r.
» . ‘eeuey and Mr. Wolf went aboard
«the boat. '
The police conducted an investi-
ration and towed the little power
boat to shore and cmptled it of wa-
. ' The waters were searched all
during the day until late in the at-
ternoon. when the searchers had to
ilvoup the task because of the high
wind and rough sea.
It is believed that Mr. Cabamlo
was drowned on Saturday night and
out Sunday morning. as his bed had
notbeen slept in.
The police theory is that the small
power boat. because of the storm.
Was dragging its anchor and that
Wt. Cabanno went out to tie it up
to his larger boat, the Crescent."
and that when he stepped into the
smaller craft it capsized and he fell
,. striking his head and was knocked
‘ unconscious and drowned before he
. revived.
An Expert Swimmer.
It be had not been injured by the
‘fall. Mr. Cabanno would have been
‘sbleto swim to the larger boat or
to shore as he was an expert swim.
mer. it: is said.
The Water in the vicinity of Dor-
Ion's Point was very rough on Sat-
urday. People who were ill the
vicinity in the morning reported sec-
ing‘ Mr. Cabanno. while he was
working around his boat. slip and
fall into the water. but he was able
to get back aboard her safely.
‘ The theory was also advanced
.yesterday that Mr. Cabanno might
have left his boat and was safe
somewhere ashore. But it is not
thought that he would have left the.
oil stove and the lamp burning on
his boat and the fact that his skiff
Itwas tied up to the larger boat off-
sets any possibility that he may be
alive,
Searchers It Work.
Searchers. under the direction of
Captain Richhrd Hendricks, started
looking for the body again this
morning. Albert Wolf, with hisl
. :boai is also assisting in the search!
fifor the body.
-5 Mr. Cabanno had resided in this
city for a great many years and duf-
ing the great part of that time
was employs at the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company. working
his way up to the position of {ore-
man over one of the departments.
He had a host of friends here.
‘ He is described as having been a
’ over of the watt-rand for the past
several years made his home on his
He built several boats him-
It is thought that the body may
be found late tilts afternoon at low
tide.
The last; person to have seen Mr.
Cabanno is a. motormau on the Dor-
lon's Point trolley car. who stated
that he had noticed him trying to
start the engine in his small skirt
V 'whiie at Dorlon’s Point. on two dif-
ferent trips. ’
Cornelius Lyons of Haviland
street reported he was under the im.
"pressiaon that. he’ saw Mr. Cabanno
at the corner of Water and Wash-
ington streets about seven o'clock
Saturday night, but it is thought
that he must have been mistaken.
Deaths and Funerals
.- Mrs. Emily A. Potter.
Mrs. Emily A. Potter. 64. died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
; pencer Adams. 49 East avenue. on
Sunday evening.
Funeral services will be conducted
{It St. Paul's Church tomorrow at 3
‘ . at. Dr. Howell will officiate. 1n-
rment will be at the Norwalk cem.
3“ Th; funeral arrangements were
' .‘msde under the direction of Le-
Grind Raymond.
"scam F. mmmxowsm
The funeral of August F. Radzi-
memowski of 1 8rd street. will take
you this 's‘fternoon at 230 o'clock
rent the late home. Rev. Wenzel of
' 8t..Peter's church will emerge.
Burial will be in the family plot in
. Riverside cemetery.
.9.
H Mrs. Emm- S. Carol].
.‘ Mrs: Emma. Carroll. widow of the
1m George W. Carroll. died Satur-
‘dsy evening at her home, 60 rlax
Elli road.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters: Mrs. Frances Drew of Beth
at and Mrs. Fred H. Ganung of
sin street. .
segmeii services will be held from
1' be into home tomorrow afternoon
" at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Frederick Jae.
of the South Norwaik Congre.
. . clonal church will officiate.
"7 'xnu‘rment will be in the family
F ”plot in Riverside cemetery.
”ti
»
ass—Don't misstc l‘niumblls Day
. ‘ tuition. concert and dam-c. Kish
-‘ Knight. Vincent .1. McQuillall
Treasury ‘ Balance
WASHINGTON. October 12.-—-
United States 'l‘l-eusul'y net bal-
auco at close of business October
1) was $3lli.78tl.l|5‘.'.
Airman Found
CHARLES AMES.
iiitll.i.l-Tlt‘th'|‘l-l. l'u.. Oct. 1! (AP).
-—-’l‘ilc search for ('llill'lt‘ri Allies. air
mail pilot, who disappeared It‘ll days
ago, ended yesterday on Nittuuy
Malliliniil,ti miles northeast of Belle-
fontc, when the body of the bird-
illlill was found if) his wrcckde plane,
which had crashed against filo side
of the hill. A party of searchers.
one of the thousands who irampeti
the hills and valleys since Amos was
lf'pOl‘lf’tl lost. came upon the wreck-
age late yesterday morning. Amcs’
body, having a deep wound in the
head, was found in the cockpit of the
ship.
Nature conspired to keep the fate.
of the birdlutln unknown. for, “'lit'n
the wrecked ship of the air was
found. it was discovered that four
big illret-s. broken off when the plane
crashed into them. had formed a per-
fect cover. Under these trees, colu-
llge containing the. pilot's body.
That Amos met instant death was
the belief of llll' air mail officials.
liis face was badly bruised. but the
body coutuinvd few other marks.
250 so. NORWALK
K. on; PARADE
lN PORT CHESTER
Members of South Norwalk‘ Coun«
cil. No. 1.253. K. of t". turned out
in large numbers yesterday in the
big parade in Port Chester. N. Y..
held in observance of the Silver
Jubilee Anniversary of Father
Grady Council .\0. 503 of that place.
There were about 2'25 local knights
iii line and they made a favorable
appearance. They all were a uni-
form headpiece blurring illf‘ council
inscription and carried culblelllailc
pennants. The lllllsicfll accmnpaul-
ment for their division was furnish-
ed by the American Band of this
city. "l'honlas l-‘. McMahon and
Frank Slack \vcrc marshals for the
South Norwaik dclegalion. they be-
ing followed by the band. District
llcputy 'i‘llonitla J. Malone. Grand
and
the Oillt‘i‘i‘s oi the council led the
illill‘L‘lii‘l'S.
The city was gayiy decorated for
tile on llt.
in ”it" parade were more. than
10mm members 0 film Knights of
Columbus. among which number
were large representations from
practically all Wcstchestcr County.
and many others from Connecticut
and New York city. Tile marching
terminated in the open lot in the
rear of ”in Church of Our Lady of
Mercy where opt-n air Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament was given.
The South Norwalk Knights were
accompanied by many of their
friends who went to witness the pa—
rade. Some went in their own an-
tomobilcs, but mostly all of the par-
ty took advantage of the special ex-
cursion which was under the sus-
pices of the council. The committee
in charge of the council's participa-
tion in the parade is well satisfied
and feels that South Norwalk Coun-
cil has made another good showing
which will add to its fine record.
nitration
HITS DELIVERY
literati HURT
Joseph Saniarelli. of Knapp street
15 years old, was hit by a news-
paper dclivery truck late Saturday
afternoon.
The machine driven by Herbert J.
Wilkenson 3f the circulation depart-
ment of The Evening Sentinel was
coming out of Knapp street into
Lexington avenue. as the Santarelll
boy came down the. Lexington ave-
nue hill on his bicycle.
The boy ran into the
driven by \Vilkenson and was
thrown to the. ground. Wilkenson
rushed the led to the office of Dr.
machine
George Fawcctt. who after an ex-
amination stated that he was suf-
fering only from a bruise on the
side of the jaw. The bicycle was not
damaged.
An investigation was conducted by
the police. Ix'o arrest was made as
Wilkcnson was driving slow at the
time.
Child Falls and
Cuts Arm in Yard
While playing in the yard of his
home. Edward George Selzak. 3. of
8 West ltnck road fell and cut his
arm. _
His parents took him imlllcdiutely
lo the Norivalk Hospital where. be
“3.3; trmiml by Jr. W. \l'. 'l‘l'llcm'.
uxlngton Ave. tonight. Oct.
d‘e’Adlu: ,
The cut vsas l\\0 inches long and
required several stitches.
piciely shrouded. rr‘stctl the wi‘f‘c'- .
The lli'l'i' cicl'ii'lc pluy board erect-
l-d ill front. of The .l‘lV‘t‘llllll! Sculillei
oflicc has been attracting lul'gc
-
crowds (li’y’.
many hundreds who have watched.
the Senators luuublo tho l’iraius in
. three games of the. series to new.
ijliili \\‘;::llllngtou litrg‘t early this at-
Aliovc lire shown just a few of the. iil'l'll‘i'.’
.\ l‘l‘itli'll crowd has beginning to
u mum to 800 today’s game which
buy be the dccididing one «the
The law-ping Sentinel play board
is sclilctlllug new for Norwuik. It
. “o vi, acne
is eprrgtl-d by electricity and depicts
l'\‘t'l‘y drtnll of the games with gra.
pilit: lzolllpiclcnoss.
The board is in charge of George
Dcifnnbnch who constructed it for.
The Evening Sentinel to ensure Nor-
‘wnlk ball fans an opportunity to see
the. world series games at first hand.
NEW LEGION communal »
_ WEAKNESS: APP
i son. Donald.
Ci.l«:V’l-2l..~\2\'ll. 0.. Oct. 12.——Gen.
John 11. McQuigg. the new national
comlllandcr of the Alllcril‘nn Legion
and known as a ‘h‘ard-boiled" vet»
arch of the World War. is far from
being a commander in his own
home.
It seems that the great "weak-
ness‘ of lVlcQuigg is his fondness for
apple pie. Nearly every day his
lunch consists of apple pie. and His
the dessert for every dinner he eats
away from home.
But at home everything is differ-
out.
Only Once a Day.
Mrs. McQuigg insists that no man
should eat pic more than once a day
She "commands" there, so despite
all the new commander's entreatics
pie is rarely served at the McQuigg
home. .
"I know my husband eats pic
nearly every day for lunch whether
I had it for dinner or not. so I make
sure that he doesn't get it at home."
says Mrs. SicQulgg. “Pie more than
once a day is good for no man."
Twice Mrs. McQuigg has waited
for her husband to come home. from
war. for he has always loved the
military life.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. McQuigg, their daughter, Pauline, and their
But Wife, Who Is Bosgilians it at Home—Twice
Has She Waited While He Went to War
During tllc Spanish-Amcrican \l'nr
tinnitus
AuERlEcmENl
«-
o‘.’o
NEW BRITAIN. Oct. 12.
Ellen Burns. aged 17 years, of
Main street died at the New Britain
hospital early this morning from in-
juries l‘Oot‘iVed in ‘an auto accident
on the Hartford turnpike in the
town of Newlngton.
Two others are also in the hos-
pital; Lidabello Pierson. aged 14
years. of 363 Main street and Pat-
rick McMahon. also 14 years of 13
East Main street.
Took $65 from Him
Eva ill-own. colored. of 23 Day
sirel’. was arrested by Patrolman
John liorinrlty Saturday li'ght on a
charge of theft.
It is alleged by Antonio lx‘arrlo of
tile ltildel Oyster Company. that she
“frisked” him as he was walking up
he was a captain of the Tenth Ohio
volunteer infantry. Upon his return
he. organized the 112m Engineers
and when the World War broke out
he went with them to France as a
colonel, later being made. a. briga-
dier general of the Thirty-seventh
division.
"Ho has lived it military life al-
ways," says Mrs. McQulgg. "'It'is his
only hobby.
Studies Military Tactics.
“When he isn’t. at work in the
office. he spends much of his time
keeping up with the new ideas in'
military tactics.
t‘Evcrything he goes into he goes
after like it was to be the last thing
he would do on earth. I have often.
told him that if he would indulge’
in golf and; other sports that men
like he would be a champion. For
he Would stay with them until he
had completely plastered them."
Ever since the war he has taken
an interest in the affairs of the ex-
service men. He was largely respono
sible for the Ohio bonus and. his
great ambition now . is to increase
the legion membership.
During tho'war he‘ was a great faé
write of the enlisted men.
Wait-r street and too #65 from his
rear pocket.
Water Department
)icQuigg is a banker here.
BISHOPEBRWN 3
is ‘ilEPflSEDf”
*fi‘.“
\
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2.—-—(AP).
William Montgomery Brown of Ga-
llon. Ohio. former Bishop of Arkan-
sas was “deposed from the sacred
ministry." at the triennial conven-
tion of the Episcopalian church held
here today. ‘
Blsho‘p Brown didu not answer
when his name was called and in his
absence. sentence was pronounced
by’ the Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot.
presiding bishop.
Hydrant Is Broken
By Careless Driver
An automobile struck ll fire plug
in front of Ruta's store in Lexing-
ton nvenue yesterday afternoon.
The hydrant was broken off. The
police' notified the \Vntcr Depart-
ment and repairs were made at
DnCl‘.
The autoist did not report the
. ly, but wavering as a result of the
Pittsburgh
(Continued from Page One.)
\
Senators. noted for their a illty to
take advantage of the silgh est slip
on the part of the opposition. pro-
ceedcdi'to drive Yde from the rubber
by the home run route. 4
(iOSlil‘l, who started the series as
if he might be the goat but who has
already put himself" into the hero
class, drove the bail higlr and far
over llnrnhurt's head. The Pirate
star made a game effort to catch the
ball but it Just struck the finger tips
of his glove.
Then came. the dreamer the ball
game. The hull. it bounded over
the low barrier into the crowd for a
home run. Rice and Harris scoring
ahead of him. Joe Hal'rlfi. the out-
standing batting star. apparently was
bitten by the home run germ. for he
followed with a terrific drive into
rcglllu r left field‘s stand. areal homo
rlm on any man's ball park.
l~‘nal~ runs with Johnson in the box
was 100_ much for Pittsburgh. A‘i~
litmlc‘ll Washington threatened any
numlwr'ot‘ times during the remain-
fir r or the game, all the scoring was
rich.» in the. lucky third. So much
(or ”to Diff-use. ,
Now for the defensive breaks.
for the ”ML time in the series
W'ushinglml gave a real demonstra-
tion of its impregnahle infield.
Manager Harris. playing with a
finger that would hut’o kept most
ally other infielder on the bench.
was the fielding star. At least a
half dozen limos hc snuffed out a
Pirate rnlly by u sensational stop.
Harris handled 13 chances. at. least
if) of them being of a difficult na-
ture. in the seventh and ninth inn-
ing with Johnson pitching heroical
intense pain he was suffering. was
saved from impending disaster by
two brilliant double plays both star-
ted by Harris.
In the seventh -he took a line
drive with one hand from Wright's
bat. leaping high into the air to
make the play and then doubling
'l‘r nor off first base. 2 in the
din h. after Johnson had passed
liarnhart, Harris made a beautiful
stop of Traynor‘s hard hit ball,
touched out Barnhart on the line
and erased Traynor at first. Judge
making an equally good finish in
handling a high throw.
To give you a concrete idea of
how valuable Harris was to Walter
Johnson in the last three inninrls. it
need only be said that he retired
seven of the last nine men. twice
putting over double plays. I doubt if
Johnson will be able to work again
during the series. should his ser-
vices be needed which is rather
doubtful at his writing.
WWW
MN§ll3"RACE
» MITCHEI. FIELD. New York.
.Oct. 12. (AP.)~—Gorsld Deck of
Dayton. Ohio, today won the
Scientific American Trophy race for
light aircraft. attainingf a speed of
76.41 miles in s. tiny biplane pro-
pelled by a 16.7 horse power Bristol
Cherub motor. ' ’
Ram—Dgge'in Day St.
Sets Him Back $25
' Joseph “Nick" Carter. colored. of
New Maven was arrested by Pa-
trolman John Moriarlty Saturday
night on a charge of carrying cou-
'cealed weapons.
"Nick" evidently taking after the
famousl‘l‘s'iick of the detecttvo‘stories
wetlt .on‘ a rampage in De. ystrect
and-drove his automobile 11 pen the
sidewalk. ~ '
. When he was appmhended b
'Ofllce; Moriarity s. pistol was foun
in his pocket. He told the court
that he carried it for protection.
Judge Freeman Light taxed him
just $35 for his little ride on the
sidewalks of Day street and for car-
rying the gun.
18' Arrested on
Wife’s Complaint
George Slorcr of 2 Madison street
was arrested on the charge of as-
sault and breach or the peace. by
Patrolman Robert Gainer last eve.
hing. . '
His wife entered a complaint
against him. The case was con—
tinued until next week by Judge
Freeman Light in the downtown
city court this morning.
"Fool Women." “
9
Def Anderson
. .m “4‘ '
(Continued from Page One.)
auction that was a fitting prelude to
the service. Dr. Anderson's sermon
was based on James mt: “What is
your dife l". He also linked‘i‘tt'ith‘this
the answer to the question: "Is it
a. vapor 7" The doctor did more than
give the usual tum which isygiven
the text—a sermon on-the brevity of
human life. He did not omit the-
lattor. 'l'is portrayal of the brevity
of life was most effective.“From- this
he passed to consider the lesson of
the vapor. This held a higher lee.
son.
value. The vapor constantly. rises
from seas and oceans.-and.gyielding
to higher lasts, is transmitted vinto
dews and rains that water the earth
and keep tile‘worid going. It was 9.
great gripping sermon. ‘
It was a fine congregation of men
that gathered at the Tabernacle at
gation by’sny standards. that Nor-
‘welk has, known. Dr. Anderson.
however. has it higher standard. and
it was evident that, he was a bit
disappointed. and before closing he
pledged those present to use every
endeavon in bringing a full house
next Sunday. which will be moles!
of the man's meetings.
Dr .Anderson preached on the
unique theme-"Grinding .. grain for
the devil’s bread." which was based
on Judges 16:21—"And he didgrind
in thorprison house." It. was the
story of Sampson. with » many a
striking lesson. -At the opening the
doctor made a plea for the home.
and especially thal the husband and
father should by precept and exam;
pie make it a Christian home. Am-
ong other things he said "A faili-
or's business is to represent God in
the home."
The picture which Dr. Anderson
drew of Sampson was true to life.
and held the closest attention. It
was of a stalwart young man who
had had a. good training and who
went out- into the world with ex-
cellent prospects. Two of his tri‘.
umphs were notable. His earlier
mastery of himself. then his signal
victory over the Philletines. His
downfall came when. forgetting God
and life's higher calls. he yielded to
the artful persuasions of Delilah.
The outcome was less of strength.
loss of his eyes. and the humiliation
of being compelled to grind for the
Philistines in the prison house. The
preacher vividly painted the dan-
gers pf sin. He warned all that no
one could face and conquer sin in
his own strength. The only safety
was in avoiding evil. and in turning
to Christ for divine help. Dr. Ander-
son seemed,“ his best. and his mes-
sage will not soon be forgotten by
that large congregation of men.
The evening brought s. capacity
audience. It was agreed congrega-
tion. and one that seemed quite in
sympathy with the evangelist. At
least Dr. Anderson held the closest
attention and sent home his lessons
pression. At the close he gave the
invitation for decisions. and s. large
evangelist's hand in renewal of vows
or as a first step in the Christian
life.
A feature of special interest was
the announcement that the offering
of the morning toward the Taberv
nacle expenses was over 82.000. The
offering in the afternoon by the men
was over $400. »
Through the kindness of interest.
ed laymen Dr. Anderson and his
party—if the weather is suitable——
will take an auto trip to Bear Moun.
tein and storm King on the Hud-
son.‘ Some of the ministers and
other friends will accompany them.
and they will have lunch in camp
style.
Mr. Hartley and Mr. Grimes of. the
new crusade movement will give a
musical program in Westport Metho-
dist church this evening at 8
o'clock. The program will consist
of classical ballads. Scotch dialectic.
original readings and Negro spirit-
uals. There will be no door charge.
but a silver collectioa.
Friend of Kiddies '
Dies in Stamford
Word was received in Norwalk to-
day of the death. in Stamford. of
Barry C. Reed. Reed was salesman
in this district for the Bradley-Smith
Candy Company. and it was through
his efforts that the last Evening Sen-
tinel Kiddies' Hollie at Roton Point
was supplied with lollypops. each of
the 2,000 children receiving one.
Reed was well-known here smons
the owners of stores that deal in
candy and all speak highly of him.
He was buried today in Center cem-
etery, Bethel.
Fire in Cross St. Barn
Does $40 Damage *
Due to an auto backfire. s. blaze
started in the barn of J. H. Megner.
undertaker. in Cross street. lest even-
ing at‘ 8:30 o'clock. It was put oat
with a hand extinguisher.
The was used as s. garage.
The tire some damage to the car
of William Fallen. The loss will.
matter to either the police or the
t
l \
-—-Advertise in
the Sentinel for the
best tutti“ tfi ‘ . . ’2 ‘
reach about .40. ,Both the barn
q,
WW!!!
Bil—Women only It .stermie. .
Dr. Anderson preaches on ~
It suggested usefulness and
2:30. At least it was agood congre. .
with a power that left s. deepjimm Q
number came forward and took the .
n .-. .
church. during the meeting 0
seversl ,.otiters ‘ were. -3"?!th
punched by several of the‘minority.
factions. Although seven busily. of:
~ evictiog;“the ,
“4°?- .
“ow...
NaGEQRGE COOK 31
were
Prompt littlrlllitin~ 2‘
. .n, . . .
Washington
coriander new ownership, an
management of ,
George» N
First. ‘ District. complained to rl’atmlg
‘msn'iifitlflal‘d'Wiliisms that he had
been assaulted by. Harry Farrell.
colored. fit/Liberty squares Satur.
dQYfll‘hld‘,‘ .‘ . ~ v x :,
Thoracic}! stated that he , "was
crossing-t the 'Wnshlngton, ,strcet
bridge. "vim Farrell attacked him
Thompson colored. of. the; I
with In knifali’e "exlneited‘ a out
A good
‘ ,
ll. MALLETlT. ’
88‘ Washington Street, -‘
‘ assortment. of K Vests; ”
Tights and Union Suits for
women and children.
nebrthéleft eye and another on
income of the face... which he ai-r
lesed that Farrell had inflicted."
Thompson said that Farrell’s
brother was near at time and tried
to prevent the scrap. .
Farrell had disappeared when 01'-
ficer Williams searched for him.
Arrestedos Reckless. I .
- After Auto, Crash
Gustave Breisler. 58 Maple ave-
nue. was sprouted _by,0fficcr Harry}
Brown. ton driving his coupe . into
an Essex coach that 'lnr‘as.~ parked
along. the road on Plattsville avo-
nue. .Both cars were damaged.
Albert Breisler. of scribner ave-
nue. who‘was riding in the;coupe
was taken to the Norwalk hospital
He was treated for cuts on the nose,
forehead and right cheek.
A charge of reckless driving and
driving while under the‘lnfluence
of liquor was. made against Gustave
Brelsler. Bond was set at 8300 by
'Judge Candec and was‘fllrnished
by lireisler’s father. The trial was
set for tomorrow. morning.
3 Are Charged with .. .
. .
u
3 East 53d St.
new 1(0th
GALLERIES 1n:—
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Will Sell at Public Auction
Oriental 3 Chinese
,RUGSAV
in, all sizes and designs
Being the property oils well known
Importer and Wholesaler
Silk Rugs and lspahllns. ‘
Keshons. Kermahshahs,
Sarooks a other Wea you
On Exhi ition
Tuesday and ednesday
Oct. fl and 14. it mm. to 10 pan.
Sales Days- ‘"
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
Oct. 1:. 16 and 17. 2:15 p.m. deny
O I
‘ Disturbing Dance
At a dance held last Saturday at
Academy Hall. Joseph Costello. Wll~
‘iia‘m Dohmes. and Michael Holioran.
all of Stamford. were arrested by
Sergeant Bryan Silk and Officer
John Murphy. for disturbing the
peace and intoxication.
The men furnished a cash bond
of $25 each and will appear at. the
1st District Court Tuesday. October
13. st 9 A. M.
BICYCLE POPULAR IN FRANCE.
PARIS. Oct. 12. (AP.)——France
can boast of one bicycle for every
seventh man. woman and child of
its entire population. Official' fig-
ures for the year 1924 show that
6,370.6“ licenses for bicycles were
issued. an increase of 532,721 over
1923. ‘
Storage I'Stora’ge
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you. may require.
Our warehouse. is a .5-story
brick building, located at 5
Haviiand s t r e e t equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys-
tem, giving you the low insur-
ance rate of 500 per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ser-
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294~1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059,
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY ’
80. NORWALK, CONN.
one.
Sciences. Languages. History.
those in the General Course.
children from six to fourteen.
Smell classes.
of study.
Individual instruction.
Gymnasticx and games in all the grades.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. B. Vassar.
VXDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B. Smith.
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill—Norwslk, Colmectlcut
DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
~ (Little Boys Admitted to Primary Grades)’
Experienced Faculty of College Graduates‘
Commodious School Rooms. Largo Gymnasium
Ample and Beautiful Grounds
DEPARTMENTS ‘
The Upper School criers courses for girls from fourteen to iweuty~
Intensive College Preparatory reviews.
Advanced English.
Economics and Psychology for
The Lower School offers a. well-balanced and thorough training for
Development of right methods
tiate ours.
viting price.
Merotle Underwear
We would like to have you come and
examine "Merode" underwear. for we
know your judgment will substan-
You will agree. that ii
is a remarkable underwear at an in~
Lsdlcs' Separate Vests and Pants .
$1.00 to $2.25
Ilsdics‘ Union Suits. $1.00 to $4.00
Sizes and styles to suit every whim
' and taste.
The N. E. RYAN C0
.. 86 Washington Street
Norwalk Chronicler