he Redcroiss Is the Greatest
other in the World
FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
THE EVENING SENT NET. ;
soswstx's
FIRST NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered 11s second-clu- mattor at the post office It
So. Norwalk. Conn" under the Act of March it. 1879.
SOUTH N ORWALK.
CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925.
The Weather
”._....“
dir [NillL‘Ili 11ml “mlnmilm; l'l'
lug ii'llllil‘l‘ililil‘l' \li‘illu'sllu'.
BOOST NEW EN GLA
D,
L
Tells of Experience in South Sea Islands
LOCALHOMAN
RETURNS HERE
FROM VISIT
Mrs. Robert Flaherty
.of Silvermine Ave.
Helped Husband to
Make Motion Picture
AWAY TWO YEARS
Declares She Met N o
Barbarians—Natives
Kind to Her and Lit-
tle Daughter
disillusioned.
'“l
Disappointed, dis.
gusted.
In such a state of mind. Mrs.
Robert‘Flaherty of Silvemine. who
has just returned from two years in
the South lea. islands. lived during
her first few months in that land of
romanticism.
Mrs. Flaherty with her husband
were "on location" in the Samoan
Islands. working on the production
of the picture “Manna," sometimes
known as “Moana of the South
Seas." which is shortly to appear in
New York city.
In an exclusive interview to The
Evening Sentinel given in her home
on the heights of Silvermiue avenue.
Mrs. Flaherty told of the life on
these secluded islands and drew a-
vivid contrast between the imagin-
ative and the true idea of conditions
down there.
After her first few months in the
South Seas. Mrs. Flahcrty found
that her feeling against the place
was gradually changing until at the
end of eight months she was so sat-
urated with the beauty of the coun-
try and its people. that she could
scarcely realize .at her first -eac-
tion was one of repulsion.
Reflections.
"And yet I can understand it. 1
can." she said thoughtfully staring
out the window over the rolllns
hills. She was seated in a low
wicker chair in be: attractive little
home. But her thoughts were not
on the home nor on the brown fields
or the autumn foliage outside. but
rather on glistening. white sandy
beaches, blue seas and dark~eyed
natives.
"It is necessary to be educated
into appreciation of the beauty such
1: as the South Seas offers you." she
;‘ went on. “I presume everybody has
romantic illusions about the islands.
so rornantic in fact that they cannot
help but be sharply disappointed
when they see the real thing.
"As one of my friends who stop-
ped for a day or two on the islands
said to me, when she knew we were
contemplating the filming of a pic-
ture of the natives: ‘Surely you are
/
gr.
not going to put them on the
screen. why they are positively
uglyl'
“But they are not. Why. we came
across some of the finest Grecian
modelled heads that I have overseen
in my life. The people have a beau-
ty all their mvn. their lives are clean.
their morals high. and their culture
a finer thing than ours."
"Isn't it true that the natives of
the South Seas run around all day in
nice short grass skirts. playing the
Jukelele but never working?" the
’ visitor asked. ,
Work and the Natives.
‘All wrong." she answered. a slow
smile overspreading her serious face.
"True. they never work unless they
have to. At the same time, no one
could ever accuse these natives of
being sluggish. either in body or
mind. But let me tell you some-
thing of the life down there and
then you will better understand.
"In the first place. one of the most
flagrant errors to be corrected is the
idea that the Hawaiian Islands and
the Samoan island: are one and the
panic. They are quite different. thou.
sands of miles apart. with people
who boast few of the some charac-
teristics.
"Take the question of music. The
Hawaiians feature the ukclele. The
humans have no native instrumn-nt.
although they sometimes use the
.European guitar. The Hawaiian mu-
sic is romantic: the Samoan. classic;
fill! latter being por; "."NI almost
solely by the means of chorus sing-
ing. solos being almost unknown in
Samoa."
Mrs. Flahcrty and her husband
were located on one of the three Sa-
moan islands. Two are owned by
(Continued on Page Five.)
TIlAS‘KMill‘iXG NIGHT DASH;
Tuxedo ball room. 6? Main
warmth. mm m with-“'-
Schools to Close
For Holiday
.111 schools in Nomnlk “111
close nt three o'clock tomorrow
and remain closed until Mon-
day Morning.
There will be Thanksgiving
Day observant-cs in every
school. During the past few
days most of the classrooms
have been gully decorated with
Thanksgiving suggestion.
A Special program will be
held In the Assembly of Nor-
walk High School tomorrow
morning.
The program will be arranged
and completed by the end of
the day.
There will be no violin classes
thls week because of the bolt-
day. Violin classes take place
ordinal-lily on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
———————————-——L———
ARCHIE TERRIS
TAKES OVER
JAMES BUILDING
Purchases It f r o m
Heirs of Wm. K.
James for Price Said
to Be $75,000 ‘
'ro MAKE CHANGES
Will Remodel Struc-
ture —— Apartments
and Stores—Uptown
Police in Building
Arthur Torris purchased the James
Building. in Commerce street. today.
It is said th epurchase price paid
to the heirs of the James estate is
$75,000.
Mr. Terrls plans to remodel the
building. Work will be started at
once on the renovations.
The upper stories will be made
over into first class apartments and
the 'storea on the ground floor will
all be remodeled. He will have four
stolen on the mound floor.
The heirs of the James estate are
Judge James T. iiubboli and Anna
K. Iiubbell of this city. and William
K. J. Hubbell and Susie M. Coley of
Wilton.
The building is three stories and
is constructed of brick.
The uptown policestation is also
included in the sale.
Judge Taylor of Twiylor & Cunco.
represented Roodner in the transac-
tion. the hire representing them-
selves.
The land of the James block prop.
erty was assembled with other real
estate parcels before the Civil War
by William K. James. The first de-
cision was to put a hotel on ”to site
but. with the coming of the war. he
changed his mind and erected the
present building.
William K. James died in 1877.
leaving all his properties in a trust
fund. which ended in 1910.
From 1910 several parcels of the
estate have been disposed of.
THANKSGIVING
BASKETS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED
Tito ThanksgiVing baskets which
are annually distributed by Charles
H. Harris. local clay manufacturer.
to those families who otherwise.
would not have a bountiful meal on
the holiday. will be given out at his
office on Main street between the
hours of 5:30 and s oclock tomor-
row evening. ,
it is announced that manv more
baskets are to be given away this
year than last. Each basket contains
a plentiful assortment of Soot!
things to eat. including chicken ans
all the. fixings. sweets. fruit. coffee,
milk. sugar, etc. in short a complete
feast.
K. K. K. SIGNS
Several K. K. K. letters painted in
blue about 16 inches high were
found inscribed on the pavements in
front of the biomlk Hospital. The
Eagles Home on Mott avenue. the
. Mathews Estate on West avenue and
Sb.) Josem’s Grocery on Belden avenue,
early this morning.
NEW HAVEN R. R.
BEGINS TO BUY
BUS COMPANIES
Takes Over Williman-
tic-Providence Line
As First Move in Sev-
eral Mergers
HAS MANY OFFERS
Will Take Over Only
That Will Aid Serv-
ice of Road ’Tis Said
BOSTON. Nov. 24.—-'i‘ho purchase
of iho Barnett bus line between
Willimnnlic. (301111.. and Providence.
it. i.. by the New England 'l‘rnns-
poriatlon (‘ 0.. subsidiary of the "New
Haven" road. is the first of several
contemplated purchases or pessiblo
mergers in Connecticut. Harold A.
Mouliou. deputy special agent of the
"New iiavon" and publicity directox
of the transportation company said
today. That this will not be the
general policy of the transportation
company in its bus line business in
Connecticut. however. was empha-
sized. .
1.1111»; Not Named
Mr. llloulton would not name lhc
bus lines which the transportation
company hopes to add to its system.
but it is understood that the liurt-
ford-Willimantic .litucy Co.. which
operates a continuation of the liar-
uett service to Providence, is one
of those being considered.
Citing instances of several pur-
chases.
combining of service in lthodo ls-
lnnd and Massachusetts. Mr. Moul-
tou said there was ample precedent
on the part of the New England
Transporlation (70.. for its action in
Connecticut. The company. he said.
has adopted a policy of securing the
best service possible along its lines.
“If a company provides us good or
better service than we do. we at-
tempt to reach 1111
some sort." he said.
"as .‘lany Offers
it would not be a "sensible" thing
for the company to attempt the
purchase of all the motor transpor-
tation lines. he said. adding that the
company is now flooded with offers
of sales by independents. Many of
these lines are practically worthless.
and the offers may never be cou~
sidcrcd. he said. but two or three
Connecticut lines have been given-
consideratiot
HARTFORD. Nov. Sir—Tho sale
of the Safety Coach Line. operating
between Williamnniiu and l‘rovi-
dense was acknowledge yesterday by
Herbert J. Barnett of Danieisou. the
former owner. and at the office of
the “New Haven" road in New lia-
ven. The sale price was not stated.
At hearings before the public utili-
ties commission the oquipment va-
luation of the line was given as ap-
proximately 850.000
The action of the New England
Transportation (70.. in this purchase.
or in any contemplated purchases,
will not affect the attitude of the
Connecticut Motor Stage Association.
inc.. Patrick Healey of Waterbury.
president. said last night. The mem-
bers of the association have fought
the entry of the “New Haven" into
the Connecticut bus field before the
public utilities commission and insti-
tuted court action on the legality of
the subsidiary transportation com-
pany.
111v. JACOBS 10
11123111311115 AT
110115 LUNCHEON
The Lions Club will have a regu-
lar luncheon meeting at the Royal
James Inn tomorrow at 12:15 P. M.
The guest speaker will be 20".
Frederic]: Jacobs of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. He will
speak on Thanksgiving and its
spirit.
The full quota of 3.3 charter mem-
hers is expected to be‘ complete-1 av
tomorrows meeting. and plans will
then be made for a Charter night.
in which all the surrounding Lion's
Club- will participate.
—-Ladles and Gents. your old hats
will do, bring them to us and we
make them like new. Gales & Sol~
tesz. Successors lo itcdwsy. Water
St. Cor. liaviland South Norwalk
flout—Ada
T h o s e Companies,
mergers or agreements for.
agreement of’
(1111 31111111311
AGAIN ACTIVE
lN 31111111210111
Mystery Man Plunges
Knife Into Two Chil-
dren and Makes His
Escape
POLICE PUZZLED
Eight Victims So Far
~—(iets Away Before
Girls Realize They
Have Been Attacked
l illtll)CEPClitT. Nov. Zia—Striking
for the second time within four days
and for the first time on the iiast
Side, lll'idgcporl‘s mysterious slab-
bc-r. who has terrorized the city by
his six alsbblnm- of young girls with-
in the past few months. claimed his
H"'\'Ulllll and eighth victims inst even-
lug about 13:30, within a few min-
utes of each other and in the some
neighborhood. Catherine i'llllon.
thirteen, daughter of Daniel lllllon.
was stabbed in front of the home of
her grandmother. Mrs. John Riley.
438 Union avenue. and Rose Koren-
~~sk.v. twelve. Llauglilvr of Mr. and
live. John Kerr-nesm’. 2&1 i'loillster
avenue. was also stabbed a "brim
distance from her home. barely five
minutes from the time that the first
stabbing took place. Neither girl
was severely injured. although both
received medical aid from family
physicians in the neighborhood. Both
[RII’IS were. liowci‘er.'sliffcl'ing great-
ly from shock.
The unknown assailant. 11:: on pre-
vious occasions when stabbings
were reported. employed his some
meties and police declared that with-
out n doubt be is the same one. Do-
lice. last evening received the most
accurate description of the slabber
from the two girls. and have redou-
blcd their efforts to apprehend this
Epersnu. who has caused terror in the
hearts of many parents and young
girls.
lie approached both of the girls
on the run and. after striking them
with his favorite weapon. which po-
lice and doctors claim in he :1 knife.
run a\v:1_.\ and dismnmwrd into the
(iuikucss 'l'lle ivvo victims lust cit-.11
ing “ ere llnauarc inimi-dlulely ni'lo r
the stubblnrz that they had been stab-
bed. It was stated til i if both rea-
lized what had happened and Sl“""l"I
the alarm more quickly the fund
would have been caucllt undel inc
CiiCllmstuncos.
Last Friday owning: after several
weeks of inactivity the stalylwr made
his appearance in the North Furl of
under. lie escaped in the darkness
before Miss Alexandrr rv'fillzv‘d what
had happened.
.....__________
The Worcester. Mass. police called
early this morning. for the four
young men who were arrested by
Officer i'aul McGrath yesterday
morning on Van Bureau avenue on
the charge of having taken a car
Worcester. Mass. Sundayl
night.
. All the youths gave their names
and addresses as: John Lucas. 17.
of 12 Harrison street. Constance
Triboske.16.181 Washington street.
John Karbowlch.16. of 16 Guy
street and John Karuarb. of 17 LB.-
fayette street.
JUDGE URGES
, PAIR TO PATCH
The case of Jeseph Kucsma of
Deerfieid street. charged with as-
sault upon his wife. was continued
until next Monday by Judge Nehe»
miah Candee in the downtown city
court yesterday afternoon.
Kucsma was paroled in the cus-
truly of Constable IA‘ROy D. Downs.
117 to patch their diacultlee. and
Kip, Tlien “Birds”
the city and stabbed Miss Juno Alex-l
from in front of Si. Vincents iinspi-' '
' tal in
" UP TROUBLES‘
and he and his wife were asked tol
iinel Only $25 Short
The ratllo fluid IN'lllf; raised by?
renders of The l'lvn'nlllu Sentinel till
I buy 1t rudio sci lul‘ ll." unfortunate;
illlj'il and “omen inmates. 4.1 in;
numlwr. of the Town l‘oor 1211111.
also known as the Nui'nmuke liomv.
Jumped Sl-l tmlzly. 1r1r1'.\ln;: it mm
the film 1:1:11'lc.
’l‘lin set will ln- lll"$l'llll,li in the
Home 'i'i1:111k:<1:i'.lug morning at it
o'clock and, for the lirel time per—‘
hops in many :~"lil”~‘. a true Thanks.
nhing feeling of Joy \vlll surgol
through the blood of the poor folksi
quartered ill("l‘f‘, when they llf‘ill‘ thel
wonderful music. song and gem],
cheer that will com-a 11.. then: over,
the alr waves. .. I
(junirnl llussr-ll Frost “ill maln- .
l
l
,Tero is Kill!) 1; to be
. .
111nm
Radio for Poor Farm F 01k:
Will Make Thanksgiving
Happy Day in Their Lives
._ ...___ ~.-_~_._.____.—
Ihlnd Being.r Raised By Readers of Evening Son-
of Its Mark Today
Franklin Civic Lemme ...... -3:
1'.“ imisly nunnullvi‘vl .. . . . .
'i‘u'. '
'll1:111l1..'l\lu;,' inn :1! lllu i'oor
l1'11111 is going to l1- '1 happy fli\'.
.'1 'lllauksgi. 1111,;
r. of course. Then too.
Ll‘l'lilll null r'ukr'. lo 114: purLlulsed
with :1 5111 1,111 nut to The livr-ulng
Sclltinvl. Also. the Hygiene (Tlub of
the Franklin liigll School under
Miss Anna Moonshine. who furnish-
ed the inspiration for the iludio
Fund. will bring three large boxes
of candy. Miss Moonshluc's mother
sent \vord today that she would sup-
ply so.ia.100t bear and the like for
'thu noon day feast.
Sunday at the. lun'lnuont (N. Y.)
Yacht Club shooting clay pigeons
\l‘iil'l'ii PLAINS. N. Y.. Nov. 2M
(Al’.)--.‘ll"~‘. .\ll1‘1- Jom's llllinv-
lfllldl'l' look ”11- .‘lfllli‘ this afternoon
under "11- present plans of the do.
tense to ill‘llill the story of her ro-
mance with Leonard Kip lthiue-
lander. wcniihy 3'0""; society 1111111.
The plaintiff “as scheduled in rest,
his cow i111111c1lifltriy nfler lllc mil-
\‘cuiug of_lllc afternoon session.
MRS. BODNAR’S
1 DEATH CA LED
l AN ACCIDENT
l
BADLY HURT ON
EAST AVENUEi
Samuel Bennett of 5
Woodside Ave. May
Have Concussion of
Brain
Samurl 1).]l1-nneil, of S Wood-9
shin .1\ cone. is confined to his home
ivtoday with :1 possible concussion or
like brain and other injuries as im-
iresult of being struck by an auto
i
rlpm'aif‘d by John Flynn .111. of 351
ljust avenue, Saturday noon. Ben-
n: it. who was (unployed on the new
road on East avenue. was about to
slop 011111 the trolley tracks from the
“vsl side of the road when the auto
1i11'ivcn bv l‘lynu hit him and knock.
it'd him to file glounri. “here no
|<tlln l1 his he 'ul on the pavement.
lli-unelt was put into If'lyun‘s ourI
The inquest-.— inio “the 11111111 or
Mrs. Kate lioiluai'. WIN) was struck
and killed by a train while walking
like tracks nl’lll‘ the llouaylon rail.
road station early last l-‘rlduy eve-
, and brought to the home of Dr
. .v V . ‘. ' . '
ning, ““5 11ml by ”"0”“ J01)“ J (iw'll‘Ko G. li‘mvceit on Washington
Phelan yesterday :ifli'l‘llOt'il. _ . . ‘ . . « _ .
slim-f. v. helo his imurlcs 11910 trea-
Tlio Coroner ulzlln'd after the in-
quest that death was occidental.
Dr. Samuel ll. lluullugton. Mf‘dl-
cal Examiner. slated that the end
1111 and he was taken to his home.
The doctor, at present. is unable to
ascertain Whether or not there is;
Concussion of the b1'.ain llennett isj
. ‘ 11 0(0' llild
:ll‘lufkl Ell: {Millingf (Smiling! 1...;1‘1lso sufferlm: from :1 bruised back]
bodv. laud 111;. but will be able to be
William T". Craig. of Tiast 154th "Tflllnd ”min in rt frw \v-ecks. All
In“ onghmcrnexpeusem “ill be taken care of by
street. New York cllv,
stated that he did not see the .m-
man on the tinek until he \\ as about
-u feet away and that he blew the
“biotic and cum about! ~11. but it was
'too into. ”i didn't are 3115. l‘md-
liars dog tlml she “.11.- uti-mpliugl
to save lie said that the 1‘1ght
front corner. of the engine struck
. her. lie estimated the spurt] of the
ltrain at 55 miles an l10ux. Aftrr
'striking the woman he llavelcd for:
one qualtcr of a mile.’
Frank T. Betls. of
like conductor on the train.
getting off the train after
\lr. l hun it is said.
lulu PLAYER
103135110111 LEGS
lN ACCIDENT
told or" BRIDGEPORT. Nov. :4. MP.)—
it bad James "Ching" liammill. captain of
stopped and talking to 1m. nudnihe All State Champion football
nor 3 husband. Anthonv. lteam at the Bridgeport high school
Constable Lclloy D “u“ns toldliu 1919. and professional player
lcf investigating the ease and talking “ith the New Britain Eleven and
with Alf. 170mm,- showy altcr the one of the best known athletes in
laccident. Ithc state. lost both legs in an acci-
The husband of [hp (1.3.311 “Oman. dent while at work this moxnlng at
tube was with her :1f the ilm': of the! 9 o clock. at the plant of the Am.
laccidmt told the Ce1onx r about 'he cricau Tube and Stamping Company
laccidcnt i ilammill \v as caught in a crane
W l while passing thiough the y.ard One
WILL SPEND 20 leg has been amputcd at the ankle.
gwhile the other was removed at the
Aside. the whole leg being taken.
liis condition is considered critical.
“'ITHDRAW “’iVE PERMITS.
\V‘ASliiNGTON, D. C. Nov. 24.
fAi’.)-—All- prohibition permits al-
Railroadllowmg households to manufacture
James Collins. of ”"3 'annually 200 gallons of nine were
camp. who was fined 35 and cosls withdrawn today
on the charge of intoxication ycs- '
terday morning. was back in the- MULLIGAN'S COOKIES.
downtown city court before Misc 11... oldiashioneri kind. and 1111111-
Neliemiah Candee on a 51mm“ gan's famous Crullers are for sale in
charge this morning. stores all over this vicinity. The old
He was arrested by Palfolmanlfashloned Cookies include the follow
David Sniffcn at the coal yard Olling varieties: Ginger. sugar permits
the Norwalk Coal and Supply Com- molasses. chocolate and oatmeal .
pnm' last night. Judge ("indee Only as hrst of ingredients is; '0 "sum
‘sentcnrecl him ‘to 20 days in the in making Mulligan) Baker! ND-
lBridgeport jail. . 'duetr -—Adv.
H111 )ll‘t‘F' nlution on behalf of ill». But. the Mg (mm of (h..- duy v.ill'
l‘f‘u'lf‘l‘r of The Evening Sentinel. be 1111; acquisition of the radio.
'l'l1r.:,~-' uhnsr- {‘Illlll'llfllllfllls vsl‘l'o Meals are can-11. enjoyed. but soon
“W‘I‘WI Willi." “film“: llorgoilwn. The radio all! be at the
Mrs. llnlnul, L. Holden ...... ~,',.0(_; i l‘oor Farm for many 111:11'3' months
1411' Parsons Tunis. allorlu'y for lliv'luu'd ll. (Tobi-'11 . . . . . . 5.00 ‘0 come.
Mrs. Alice Jones ltllinclumicr. shot in inll'ustnl pariv ........ 1.1.11. l m”“'
such l'llllllll‘l'lhhlll“ questions at ln-o- l‘. S .............. . 1.00] (Coulinuod on Page Five)
nnrd hip llhluciundcr that l'tip's}
luu'yi'rs' l‘nlli'll for u “colt-0111i fliT-’ _
journmcnt of his marriage tumul- HIT BY A 0, GET P TS
mvnt suit. 'i'hon Davis and his ”I
daughter. Jenn Iloiiicn Davis. spout. \ ”
FOR $161,970
IN BUILDINGS
Building at Wall and
River to Lost $48,000
—-Norwalk Hat to
Spend $22,000
i‘ciluils for building 15111111111111
at. $161,970 imvr- been issued dur-
ing ille past o-l'w days by Building;
inspector.(leorgc S. llubbell.
The lml‘llills \'.ll'_\‘ from :1 small
garage to :1 large brick business
lllm‘k.
They are :1."- l'rillo'ur:
Louis llvrts,
sirr-ct. $65”.
\Vllllnm lI.
go 1'11; 0,
McMahon. remodel
Imus“. (111' street, $1,000.
l_‘:11heriue. .‘1. llvzm, garage, Lin-
coln avenue. 3:50.
Norman Murray, pump house,
Main avenue. 5501).
Alberta lll‘rlllif'l'5, coal Driluf', flus-
vvell street, $300.
liurold Karlson.
garage, Thames street. $7.300.
C. l". Gullrnlerl and \vil’c. two
family house. Wilton avenue. $9,001»
M. W. ' room house,
6 room house and
Masher. 11
Donna avenue. $6.300.
Walter l'l. lrving. Summer house,
i‘lounvion Bench. 36.500.
Western Petroleum (‘ompd11y. of-
fice concrete building, School and
Jefferson street. 5501".
Western Petroleum (L‘ollipnny,
School and Jefferson streets, steel
pump linust‘. 3200.
Grace Taylor. 6 room house,
ser street. $7,1r00.
William Pinto, garage, High street
3500.
Norwalk Hat Company. Wilton
avenue and School street. 322.000.
A Harris & Son. Wall and River
street. brick stores and bowling al-
leys. “8.000.
Alfred Brown.
rltt pluce. $3.000
Clifford St. John. 1‘ family house,
Thames and W :1rd streets 89 000
Albert it athhonc cottage and gar-
agc. Wilson Point. $38.000.
llazcl lilnke. garage. \l'vmdhury
avenue $270
Carlo Giordano
Laura. street. 8.300.
K: y—
lxick gal-.nge .‘fcr.
Muse addition.
W
pagans cumsrms
1...,
\\'i11fle:<.'
animus
111 our 311111;
, CONSERVATIVE
Tells Advertising Men
New England Must
Not Best On ’asl
Glories
, ._.. ._~ . ._.
' NEW INDUSTRIES
,Says They Should Be
Welcomed -— Praises
l
l Educational Advan-
l
l
iages Herc
ll \l: '-l‘l Hi ll .\.'..v. m. _.. "11......
N- v i.‘1.g':1 1111' 11:15 i‘ir- l1 :1- '9
struck bx (imvi'J-v' 'l11.l.1' . 1 4
I‘Ilii"l'1" il: hinw‘lo.‘ rlv..\.'1wi l. ~I
1.it.l;i lllurr ll1" l-illlllli'l'\' 1‘: 1M
ll’ll'lri‘l'l .\l'1--li1il..:1'llliv:.lll 111-
must :1l (1.1 lln‘ u-l llnnl. 111d 11'. 'zonb
('uH to unw- n .'11.ll;11~~ Illuuuh
sl'ilir'n \\"J‘li'. The club 1111~l11l1r.'l':1
uss1111l.11--I at :1 testimonial dluuii'r
L'hen to John W. imiiulivckvr, chair-
111:111 of ii." rx1~.';;li\'.- coininiiivc of
tlir .‘.~S<‘11'l'1"'1l .‘iilvr-rlisuu: l‘luhs of
New .I‘JIIQI'lllil. (‘luicuw '1‘. Hill)-
lmrll \1 :114 1115') :1 Mr lllxt‘l'.
"It is lllLl1 llill" Ilif'l. \‘.w of New
England 111:1;‘3'ul i'rnlll ‘1.l::1l some
will 1.\t1'1"|1I-: 1'm:.~w1'..1ll.l11. olllc'l‘s
ltllmllzy and Hill otll'l's 51‘l‘»~‘:1(i8-
liarliuu." (Il'l’Ii'IiUl‘ 'l‘ruinlvull Milli.
' "We. in flu.- \. 1 11:1: 1.1;11‘ of llu- sit'v-r-l,
lu'lo uni-lo 1‘11- ;.;1.11_lv.' 1.1111. liming
(irllvmi. an. 1.11:. to ship for .1 lim':
and l"','l on our max.“
“but, has Elliiil‘ii‘ll ~.
I ("iilllv, lll'l‘.‘_ .‘~"viiil,‘ Ivl‘ 1711 :"Jlllll‘.'n
[:u'ui \tth‘lljlli i-l.14.."1 ll:1\1: 111ml»: lllc
some progress 111 :1 short 111110 That.
it has taken Nu“ l'luulnud :1 «111111137
to 11:;1ke. Uffl‘v'l‘flul‘ ‘l‘rumbull said
that in milrl‘l‘ we 1.) 1111,» 11.1.11: in 111-:
slouun. ‘svll lurch“ {"h'lllrlll 1:; lll'.‘ first
'1'ulL- Lv‘.‘ until." it \vrll in homes N. \v
liugluliders lo msl lll-il' LyLs about
1111'] not uspile lo km 11 in va linu-
l:1n«i its prv's'vlt lilll'lFll'l‘d “1111 21a,-
1'lcl:llur:1l ('nlt'rplisos but also lo
make llf'W industries in lwmlb: IIC‘I‘.
"\A'o have just Ollf""l'."l_l t'dlii‘.l-
111,111.11 \‘11'1gli .1111l I Could not help
in! {0‘1 t'.'112l1f111 l'I-i' lllO clima-
ilrvnnl possibilillc: :ilfirvlui in ‘\'1\«
liurluud. Add to om \l‘und'l‘illl
gl‘mle 11111] llltli srhouls 5111 ll \vorld~
Il1l\iill.l
i'1ulcd liu'illllduns as l' .1!
lull'immllh llrrmn I‘l.
lll‘élltlllf‘ 111' 'l'ev:l.111,l1u:y and funny
luillt‘l'F. if :1‘1 nit-r knnul-u’lgc 1.11l:(s
T-’|l‘ success, sul'v ly 1\.- l.::\e much I:
The thankful for alum; This line."
"i111iu:=lrl¢1ily, New England is «veil
lie the f'll‘f'il'lfl‘il. While much has
Ibeen said (.«l‘ the llliszrullrln of the.
(Hilton industry In lll1» South it is
IilL'IiSiil-‘Z to not.) that many of those
311:.1i fact ”its rili- I]|l'1:lllg :"~ l'n.\-
cn l.1rlv-ll-~'
lurlulny' Silo-Him]
l'iovrlnur ’l"111111i1u|l «111i ilmt ag.
1'lc11lt111'ully New l-Ilzglmul Illlfi not
l|l'f)gi't'."li"(l 11111111 in 1'1 cent years.
Mr: predicted Iliill In \If'\\‘ 0f the l‘t‘-
n-1'.'.'e:_l lllivl'l'st in :1 culture. lIlD
next few years pill find :1 much
gi'cnlI-l' development of N1~\\' l'Jugu
land's rural districts. ilv su-id that
the great network of r.\1r'1i1ut high-
ways. through lll‘l country district-S
had helped grullly solw thu-
markeilng pro‘nlnm \\'Illt'Il lids illu-
dercd Connecticut farming.
Niai‘ly 5.3 1111' cult. of .‘v'wv ling—
lalirl's food supply is impm‘lml and
this causes living costs to be 15 to
in
30 per cv-nt higher lure than fISC-
where. .\l1.'« l: of N: 'v l'Illgland's
trouble» 1.411111: from the fact that in
the last forty wars the cultivated
acreage bus bin-n cut in half while
ilie population has doubled. This ex-
plains one muse of the. high cost of
food in Now England. the governor
declared.
The 20:1:1'1101' W111: 011 to say that.
informed am'icultm'lsls are advising
our Connecticut farmers to grow
less tobacco next year and giv.
(Conlinued on Page Five.)
TO ASK AUDIT
OF BOOKS OF
TAX COLLECTOR
.\ request will be made to the
Common 1‘ouucll for a large sum of
money to audit the books of the Tax
Collector at the meeting this eve-
nlng.
The
requcs‘ it ill probably
I be made hyfl‘ax (‘ollcctor lulwrcnco
K. Paul. who stated at the recent.
lineellng of the iioard of Estimate
and Tanilon that a new system
should be installed in the office. on
there had not ln-en any audit of the
office in :1 great many years.
Thole will him in :1 lilallng this
'i-wning on the '."l'lc11i1;,'; of South
l Slain street.
“Masséh ..-. emu; amazemmmmmss.
. 1
Norwalk Chronicler