»
vigil fulfil”; J 3, All" l...
"ii-r ~ ml: .! (”/-
vi"
w.
‘ momma continuum): nonw
w -» _...... -. .. _..--_..,»
I" . T t No Onels film
; Held—Party .
‘ versl persons narrowly escaped
injury . this morning . about 7:46
.‘-' o’clock. when a Ford car driven by
Indra ill. Conwell of Brook lane,
Westp' ert. turned over on the Post
pm in front of the Darion Garage.
The Conwell machine was proceed-
up the Post Road. when it
struck by a car coming out of. Mana—
field avenue. The machine was own
ed by a man who gave his name as
Ernest Fenhoff Tennoff of Rich-
ards avenue. South Norwalk. Both
'ejaro were damged considerably,
but no one was hurt. Officer Ter-
rence Lambert investigated the case
but no arrests were made.
~a OI I Q
‘ Harold SI Perry of 7 Maple ave.
nue. Glenbrook, was arrested on
glad” afternoon by Officer Chea-
r Fanning on the charge of reck-
less driving. He will be arraigned
in court this evening before Judge
"Charles Bates Dana.
O S
., A surprise Hallowé'en birthday
party tendered to Gilbert Hitt.jr..
by a large number of his friends at
his home in West avenue on Satur-
day evening, October :4. Games
‘ 'ere played during the evening and
singingvand dancing were enjoyed.
Among those present were guests
from Bridgeport, Westport. South
Norwalk East Norwalk. New York.
Stamford and Norfton Heights.
O O
The regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Darien Public
Health Nurse Association is being
[mid this“ afternoon at the Baker
School.
. n C O
' . The Hallowe'en entertainment and
dance given on Thursday evening at
the Baker School by the Men's club
of the Noroton Presbyterian church.
was a huge success. both socially
and financially. Great applause
was received by the llares' Foot
Players in their presentations of
three one act plays. namely “Ashes
of mosses" and old English play by
Constance D’Arcy Mackay and {Sun-
pressed Desires" a Freudian comedy
by Susan Glaspeil. Great credit is
also due Miss Whitebaw, soprano
and Gardiner Trowbridge. tenor who
rendered several duets in a pleasing
‘manner which brought forth several
rounds of applause. Following the
erforman dancing was enjoyed
bill a late our“ '
0
Two of the leading pens of chick-
ens at the International Egg-Laying
Contest held at the Connecticut Ag-
. rloultural 1 College. Storrs. Conn..
“were those of lecal fanciers. Kee-
waydln Farm. owned by Mrs. Auchi-
close. with their pen of Barred
Rocks captured first place in their
breed while the White Leghorns
tuned by Charles Bulter of Maple
avenue. were among the highest
[producers 'in that class. Both plac-
“ so send pens to the contest that
begl this week.
I] I: the and ‘ Funerals
u William Matthews
William Matthews. forty-two
years of age. died yesterday morn-
ng at his home. Meeker Court. Ro-
noomat 8:45 o'clock from D. W.
Raymond's funeral parlors. 37
Washington street. 'Rev. c. a. Lewis
pastor of .the Trinity Episcopal
church. officiated. The body will be
u
. . John W. Arnold
.. John William Arnold. 71. died at
his. home last Saturday afternoon at
”Maple avenue. Dorian. He is sur-
Vived by his widow and one son.
Fred L. Arnold. and two sisters.
Mrs. 'Amella Lockwood 'of West
Ma 11 street. Norwalk and Mrs. Sally
of Dover Colorado. ' “
. The funeral will be held from his
ho e'Tueoday afternoon, Nov. 8rd.
_oeso PAM. .Interment at Spring-
Tho Rev.
mom ‘ w. Coffin. -
. ter.Miller. 79. died at _t‘hefiold-
isrsncme in Norotoa last Saturday.
men. a‘. member of Company 1.
silt .. onnecticut Volimteera. 1n-
te’flnebt‘wlli be in the * SprintrOve
senietery in Darlen. today at two
‘ M.
John O'Neill -
This funeral of JohaO'NeilI was
, this rooming at 8:80 o'clock
" the late home. and at 9 o’clock
j ‘ St. foseph’s church. Abseleinn
meromo- was sung y .
M tacitly. "o. s. on. oelebfi‘n't.
a)!" .' Collins. 0. S. Sp. do:
inch-react;
themsaa. Asthecor-
the church. the
wool
B
-- Alleged Speeder .
. Bightend. ‘
F060? s’uesossloonnoiloodswl no“.
Quarterback.
Em. nuisances-oa-osa‘aaeb Kenn“
Infill-Mick.
n0“ ..... associations-"nu Li'Volai
313‘".th
Felix .......V.................Dora
.. Fullback. .
All Nerwalks... o .7 7 75—21-
All Sir-afford“... O 9 0 6- C
_ leopard for Brennan.
Treasury Balanoe'
WASHINGTON. November. hu-
United States Treasury not bat.
once at close of uehiesa October
80 was 81“.“ .28'0.
#‘B
. n"
u
o...
Smith Holds Opponents
to Six Him-Score Is
2 to,l-—~Wilton Team
Thanks Followers
Playing a brilliant brand of ball
in the shadow of the anowoolsd hills
overlooking the Triangle street
grounds, the Wilton baseball team
conquered the fast Brewster aggre-
gation, in the season's final at Dan-
bury yesterday by the score of 2 to l.
The day was ideal for baseball,
but the lateness of the series'kepi
down the crowd that usually wit-
nesses an encounter between these
two well balanced teams. .
George Smith was again on the
mound for Wilton and was; in mid-
season form. He held the singing
Brewsters to six bits. which were of
the scattered variety.
"Chat" Sec of Minneapolis and
Andy Rush of Waterbury shared the
pitching burden for Brewsters and
both twirlers proved effective in the
pinches.
a usual the‘Wiltonites got away
to an early start and scored one run
in the first inning. Merts connect-
ed for a smashing double to left field
and went to third while Landy was
being retired at first; Burke poked
a single over second base and Merl:
scored. ' ,
The last Wilton tally came in the
fourth frame. Landy singled to
center, Burke placed a. pretty bunt
that rolled on the third base line and
both runners were safe; Pleasants
fanned; Miller smashed shard single
to left field and Landy scored.
The lone Brewster tally came in
their half of the some stanza. Benes
was safe when Londy made a nice
stop of his hard hit ball, but threw
high to Riley at first. Nelbergal
doubled to deep center and Benes
scored.
.The management of the Wilton
baseball team wishes to thank the
f ilowers of~tlie team at this time
for their patronage. and as a re-
sult were able to present one of the
fastest teams in the sin and con-
sequently enjoyed the t season
of their baseball career.
W
M
(Continued from Page One.)
_...—.-
started to fall to the ground Smith
grabbed it and ran across the goal
line for Norwalk's s‘econd touchdown.
The play was one of the few of its
kind ever made in a football game.
Brennan again kicked the goal and
the period ended with ~tlie locale
leading by the score of 14-0.
Stratford battled . hard in the
fourth period and the ball wenbup.
and down the field several times un-
til Eddie Hunt. who had taken the
place of Li Leis! at right halfback
for the lo is. wiggled his way
through the traitord line and scor-
ed Norwalk’s third touchdown after
a run of 15 yards. Raub kicked the
goal from placement and boostedthe
local total to 21. v
‘ With but two minutes to play
stratford, made its only score of the
game. Norwalk. after being held for
downs, punted the bail and Mots
caught it and ran 50 yards to.Nor-
walk’s three-yard line. He carried
the ball over on his second try. Meta
missed the goal as the game ended.
with the final score 21 to O.
The Stratford team. which has
been ‘known during past seasons as
the St. James'. brought down a heavy
and fast: outfit and made the locals
light for ev ry inch of ground. The
game was t e best played on a local
gridiron in some time.
The summary follows:
0
AllStrstforde. aux
Hayes _...... ..... Manon
Leftend.
Summer ..............--... Raul)
Lefttagkle.
Sivie ...............’........Foley
. Leftguard.
Sherwood ............... Brennan
Center.
Charlie.........‘............Tarlo
Right guard. '
slogaIIOOIIOOOso. Smith
Koslio
‘ Right tackles
Battier .. .......-...... . Charleston
Score by quarters. 'rls.
. lions -— Norwak, Walker
F6 :' Hunt for. u Volsi, and
Referee-James O'Boylo.
Time of Periods-713 minuteaw
W :-
MW corms
George Wanner-.mbtoroscio police-
mas. attached to tits stats borrow
a. ntdgefield. was )‘at ma
2. semi-«y
cos-
EAST Nicky/Am
« o "loud
AT
your ME
Friends Gather for
P a r t y —- Firemen’s
Carnival'to Continue
Until Wednesday
A'Hallowe'en surprise was given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Orris and family of 10! Gregory
Boulevard Saturday ‘evenlng. .A
number of games were played and a
supper weasel-wed lat r in the even-
ing. A blanket w presented to
Mrs. Orris by the guests. The visit-
ors present included Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yost, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Vasst alld children. Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Vaast and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Merrill. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Olson and children. Mr.
and ”Mrs. Ross Madden. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Soothby. Mrs. Elizabeth
Toby and Missllihis Plson.
Workmen are planning tostsrt the
laying of cement on the west side
of East avenue below the railroad.
The steam shovel has completed the
digging of the road as far as Earle's
hill and rapidly working upward.
The contractors, plan to have the co-
myit laid before cold .weather sets in.
Miss Elizabeth Money of Bridge
street has left for New-York. where
she will spend two weeks with rela-
lives.
t 0
Members of the Mayflower Hook.
Ladder and Hose Company have
planned to hold over the nremen's
fair until Wednesday, in order to al-
low a large number of people who
have been prevented attending by
bad weather to visit the fair. Largo
crowds have been present at the fair
during the past week and'arraugo-
ments have been made to accommo-
date large numbers. The boys claim
that they have a number of prizes
left which they are anxious to get
rid of.
John Fox of College street has re-
signed his position at the Atlantic
and Pacific store on“ Van Zant street.
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of
Great Marsh had as their guests over
the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins
of Brooklyn. N. Y. .
O O.
The new pumper at the Mayflower
Hook. Lad cr and Best Company
was at M rvin Beach on Saturday
afternoon pumping water. The new
machine. according to members of
the company. "throws a wonderful
stream of waters}
o a
Among the East Norwalk residents
who attended the Yale-Army game
in New Haven on Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs’. .Leo Davis of Rowan
street. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hedon-
berg of Winfield street and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hanfordlof Winfield
street.
O
.0.
James Evans of Strawberry Hill
avenue spent the week-end in New
York visiting his father who is a
resident there.
I
0 0
Edward Smith of East avenue was
visiting in Stamford yesterday.
' 0 I O
M. D. Made): East avenue grocer.
is confined to his bed today With an
attack of grippe.
e e
E. D. Money and son Richard of
Gregory Boulevard were visiting
friends in Danbury yesterday.
Modern Grocery
(Continued from Page One.)
R. Arnold. Daniel ‘ Light. C. A.
Pierce , r
L. K. Paul. Ed. Gans. H. Webber.
W. McDonough. J. L. MeEwan. H.
Olson,‘0. Sohlelnkofer. Ed.‘ Butner.
Tom McDonald. A. Dietrich. Har-
old Clark, Charles Clark. Paul Bart-
ram. John Kovncs. Chester Guthrie,
William Walsh. A. L. Joslin, Bill
Kovacs. L. Hilt. B. Millard.
OB. Berman, Frank Brundage. l-l.
Shapiro. ‘Alex Long. J. Klan. O;
Schmidt. A. Benjamin. Harry Freer.
L. Monroe, F. Dressold. C. Saunders.
G. E. ‘Amroin. ' " «
P. Virgulak. J. Orr-ls. 0. Bloom.
Thomas Sink. Stove Kerekes. Karl
Nagy. C. Summon. 1.. McCain.
‘ Marshall Church. George Straub.
Em. Taylor. 'Wm. Miller, Robert
Skidd. John Hill. Al. MoOabe.
Walter MaeAdani, Max Kornreich
C. \Brey. Harold Dolson. S. E. Lan-
dau. M. Steinberg.
Gilbert. J. L. Bedell, Frank Beckett.
Ii. Mdyfar. L. Downs. Hr Novels.
Thomas ‘Horan, R. ‘ Smith; William,
Straublnger. Mr. Thompson, P. J.
Henry.
Tirella, J. Ryan. J. Fltsgerald. B.
Fitnerald. Harris. ‘. , , i
1.. Marcus, John Dollelt. V. Fits-
gerald. C. Buttery, A. Emmons. H.
Jacoby. H. Fried. Frank Lawson.
NON-Sm,m
' William Lockwood of .Rowayton
v
Leo Abrahanis.‘
George Carlin.'.F. J. \Coyle. .Jl'erey
PB. Eughes, K. \Burns. Willianr‘
was arrested on the charge of non~
all by Patrolman John Toothill‘i
. V . ,y w
A mwtebian
(Continued front Page One.) _
_...—_.-
ho found the woman and placed her
under arrest. She was in an intoxi-
cated condition.
The local police were notified that
the woman had been clpturodtand
Patrolman Smith and Sergeant nob-
erts went to .that city.
At the Stamford police headquart-
ers the woman put up a fight and
was not going to have her picture
taken for the Stamford records. but
Patrolman Smith persuaded her to
allow them to take the picture.
Was Intoxicated.
She was very intoxicated and all
the way‘to Norwslk' she joked and
laughed with Sergeant Roberts and
Officer Smith and not once during
the entire trip did she ask why she
was under arrest. -
She .had marks that'looked like
blood stains on her stockings.
When 'queotionod later in the day
regarding the- murder she informed
Chief of Police Pennington that [1‘9
had been stolen from her and that
she had an argument with Waite
over it and that he had struck her.
She would say no more.
Odum stated that she had told
him: “That the block had
stolen her money and that she had
killed hing."
rom t e statement the ol c. .-
tained the idea that she 9held9 :3;
dcntly mistaken Waite for a negro
whom she thought had taken her
money at the Colored Club.
Another story being circulated in
the section where the murder oc.
curred was to the effect that Waite
earlier in the night had caught
"Black Emma" stealing coal from
the Harris and Gaps yard and had
chute? her iaway; {and that she came
mo - ii an ntox cated con
killed him. ditlon and
After he had been stabbed Waite
must have walked up to stairs and
into his apartments and locked the
door after him. He then sat on the
couch and bleed to death.
His body was removed to the un-
dertaking parlors of Frederick Gun-
ung. South Main street. on tne'or-
den: of liledlcai' Examiner Samuel
H. Huntington, where he perform-
ed an autopsy.
He stated that the cutting was
done by a long knife. with a small
blade and ihat'the wound that pene-
trated the right side and pierced the
right lung. severing the arteries lead
ing to the heart had caused death.
There was another smaller wound
lower down on the body on the right
side. The other wounds were scat-
tered about the upper part of the
body'nnd head.
Waite had been a resident of this
city for the past 20 years. coming
lxo lliis clty.from Pond Ridge.
worked off and on for Harris and
Guns and for the past few weeks
had been employed as the night
watchman. a
He was well lmowri about the
city. Recently he had received the
sum of ”00 from the estate of his
father and according to reports had
placed this in a. local bank. At the
time of his deatli."h‘e only had $1.55
on his person.
‘Hia son, Robert Alfred Wnite. of
Ratepah. N. 12, and his ‘brother
Joseph Walte‘of Pond Ridge, came
to this city this morning. They will
take charge of, the body and burial
will be in the Cemetery at Pound
Ridge. He is survived by another
son Webster Waite. who at the pres-
ent time is confined to the Norwich
Farm for Incbristes. having been
committed from the local City Court.
The Garnet woman or
Emma." is well known to the local
police, having been arrested on sev-
eral occasions. She is called a. "had
,cliaracter" by the authorities.
Feeling is running high today in
N. I
During the past 15 years he had'
"Black ‘,
DEMONSTRATE
NEW TALKING
MACHINE HERE‘
Public Invited to Hear
Orthophonic Victor!
. 'At the Royal James‘;
Tonight
One of the outstanding lilUSllillll
features of the season livve is sclic-'
duled to take place tonight at 8‘
o'clock at the lloyai James lull-l
when under lho lilflplcf'fl of the Via:-
-tor dealers of Net-walk and South
Norwalk there will be given a public
demonstration of a talking machine
which is described or new and revo- .
lutiouary in type. i
Said by acoustical experts mull
musical authorities to he not less
than 100 991‘ cent more cl'l‘ii‘lvni llllln
any previous development in the re-
production of bound from it record.
the new insirumcni. known as the
orthophonic talking umchiur». is to
make its debut here tonight.
Developed upon the some basic
principles which made pessihlo long
distance telephone (‘Ollllllllllli‘llllOll.
the orthophonlo talking machine is:
described an it lni'i‘hriiilcnl lnatru-I
ment which reproduces accurutclyl
practically the entire range or mush .
cal sound. its outsmndIng virtue is i
said tube the elimination of ull un-
musical vibrations which marred rc-
productions on old-type instruments,
{and the extraordinary fiiiiliful pre-
servation of tone color. Noics which
heretofore could not be reproduced
at all, or were so distorted as to be
unpleasant or almost unrecognizable.
are now said to be givcu forth by
the orthophonio instrument in their
true beauty.
Instruments which in the past
have been the despair of the talking-
machlrle laboratories, am new rec-
orded and reproduced with uncanny
accuracy. say experts who have
heard the new instrument. The
piano reproduction is that or the
real lnsirumeni. u-iih iill its magnifi-
l
l
i
l
l
l
cent range. The harp can be dis-
tinguished clearly. lllf' drums wcnvo
their resonant background. uud the
various other lnslruuicnls preserve
their true individuality. while blend-
ing, with fidelity in the ensemble.
At the public pvcsonluiion here
tonight. the orihophonln lnalrillilont
will be played in comparison with
the old—type instrument. to give
Norwnlkcrs an accurate conception
of the vast musical advance that has
been made.
I
during the past few years.
The lastymurder them occurred on
the night of September 5'. when
Clara Jones. colored. stabbed to
death Fidel Carrels. a Poriiigoso eye
for opener. This murder occurred
in Raymond slroet. and the Jones
woman is awaiting trial in the
ALK, CONN.
cutting and shooting alirdys thoro
‘ .7
not).
County Jail. Bridgeport.
The inquest into the liilc-st doaili
is'becn held by Coroner John J.
l’helnn, in the downtown City (‘ourt
lroom. st 2 P. M. this afternoon.
5 TUBE .
RADIO .
$24.95
GUARANTEED ,_
Times Square Auto
the city and requests are heard
Belt." ssthero have been too many
from all sides that‘it is time for it.
general cleanup of Norwalk's "Black 3
Supply
84 a. Main St.. 30. Norwalkl
OPEN EVENING-S
~
..
planes, camerasor jewelry 0
way, or Kodak, or Tiflany.
snent -— it’s surprising how
there is more satisfaction in
South Norwuk L
e
‘ _ curtail You BUY ON GUESSWOR
on ON CERTAINTY
Placing your requirement with our Company
, . the guess work.
Doors and Sash are not alike anymore than are,
Home charm ‘is‘not measure
selection is more potent than expenditures in its achieve-
built into homes with the right kind of woodwork. But
their shape andretah their finish long after ordinary-doors
have outlived their usefulness. . -
Quality -- Dependability —— Service. Only with these
threads a transaction-complete.
The Hatch 69". Bailey Co.
Odo“: -— Cornell Wall Boards. MoNsirs'
guaranteed for 50 years . '
v»
eliminates
r how could 'tliere be a Stein-
d in dollars'and cents,
inexpensively beauty'can be
knowing that they will hold
Connecticut
"a...“
FRESH Pairs
BEEN-IVER . . . ..
..
.,«.
. “‘1"-
..
IMP.
STEAK 3861b._f‘
l .
l
_...... ‘ lam“ . --_
I |
l
l
“_..,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19
j:
TRISTRAMe HYATf
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Wall Street Norwalk, Conn.
a
Stamped Art Goods
I
_ 3-Pieoe
Linen Buffet Sets
(U‘vslci‘ White)
29c 59c 75c
5-Piece
Linen Luncheon Sets
(Oyster White)
A Linen Scari's
(White llllil oystl-r while}
18x36 59c-75c
18x45...........89c
18x54...........98c
Linen Centers
(Oyster White)
18in. 29c
36 in. 98c - $1.35
Nature] Linen
18in. 29c
l24in....... . 55c. T
r - . , -- ~- . owels
$135 $100 $138 36 ill. . . . . . . . . . . . 98c . Dry-well with colored
' borders
Fancy Work Bags 3 Laundry Bags 1 4.00
(White and natural linqn) } {Natural Linen) Linen
390 l ‘ . ' with colored borders
, 79c-85c ' 750
Asbestos Mat
Willi lbw-m
39c 50c 69c
Pillow Cases
$125-$145 Pair
Unbleached Muslin
65c
Hot Dish Holders
50c
Plain Linen Towels
(Large Size)
98c
Checked Glass Towels
50c
“—-
-.___... .-
( .
1 .
10c 1b.;
16c lb; ,
-. 40c lb. ‘
. 50311...
assess. .
.00.}...
see,-
svboga e's-
o
' THESE SUBSTITUTES WE NOW HAVE AND CAN MAKE ‘
W.
SOME ADVICE
on the Use of I
, Anthracite Substitutes
In the present emergency we offer the following suggestions for the
successful burning of anthracite sul: stitutes.
Inasmuch as it has been officially an nounced that the supply of anthracite
coal is virtually exhausted, with no more available until mining is re-
sumed, householders, not already supplied, are urged to prepare to burn
substitutes, rather then run the riskof being entirely without fuel wher
cold weather actually sets in.
WE SUGGEST. ..
LUMB SOFT COAL Make a very careful deep bed of paper and wood to the
height of the fire door. Light as usual and do not add coal until wood becomes like
charcoal embers. Add fuel gradually, opening base-door, fccd~door draft and smoke-
pipc dampers. Let coal slide off shovel just inside door so it forms _a bank against
the front of the heating section. Break up the crust which forms after the coal is ignit-
J
ed and spread out evenly. Always bank fresh fuel on front of fire so live fire in
rear will burn gases. When fire is aboutfim” deep and thoroughly ignited close base-
door but leave lire-door slide and base door flap and all smoke-pipe dampers open
to guard against possible explosions. These explosions are 'caused' by the sudden
ignition of gnses when the fire is smothered. For this reason live flame ought to
be burning through topof fire or a red spot loft in one spot at all times.
See that all fresh fuel ignites promptly, break up the larger lumps or crust on top
of‘ fire. Keep feed-door closed to prevent escape of gates, but keep slide in that door
open to complete Combustion of gases. ‘Wh on fire is burning briskly and. gases ignited,
open feed-door slightly to increase combustion. .
The nature of tliis'fu'elrequircs more frequent firing but‘ it 11515 high heat value.
COKE This fuel burns quickly and with an intense heat; Fuel should fill the fire-
bcd to the bottom of feed.door opening, and can be banked higher in the retinal? the
. firepoi. It will require longer to ignite first fuel, andsubsequent feedings should be
ignited before ashes are shaken or drafts checked. Lower draftzopening should'be
closed except for first lighting, and smoke pipe damper should be regulated accord.
ing to strength of chimney, ‘so- that fire will not burn out too quickly. Draft in feed-
door must be manipulated to assist in. chccking fire.
PEA OR, BUCKWHEAT COAL (Smell sizes anthracite.) W11 en procurable, fl
needs little extra care or attention except that fresh fuel should be thoroughly ignit- '.
cd before ashes are shaken out. Also grates should be shaken gently to avoid breaks "
ing down the fire bod.
COKE AND BUCKWHEAT MIXED Kindle with coke and add subsequent layers
of buckwheat and. coke. When surface is covered _wilh buckwheat, leave small red
spot for proper igm’tion of gases. Bank at night with buckwheat. Shake grates
gently.
WOOD Wood chunks make a successful fire.
CANNEL COAL & FIREPLACE wooo also ended in stock.
PROMP DELIVERY.
BISH.P 69° LYNESJI‘K:
PHON‘im'W " _ ,_;soooo_o_
Norwalk Chronicler