FIRST
. NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870
.2 1.»
luniorod as second~clnss matter at the post office It
So. Norwalk. Conn.
under the Act of March ll. 1879.
NORWALK's riser newsrooms
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EVENING SENTINEL
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The Weather
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Hmily 111111111 tonight uml Tucs-
Ilul'. Not much 1111111111: iii lcmpcr-
111111'1'.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Emil Hemming Heads Tr
L
l * » TRAFF c 0
\
“THIS GREAT SER-
IAL STARTS TODAY
on PAGE 4. '
.m
MISS VIRGINIA SWAIN,
She * Wrote the New Great Serial
Which Starts in Sentinel Today
AUTHOR. OF “SPINS’I‘ERHOOD.”
CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 7 (AP).-Con-
vlnced that co-operatlve marketing
with governmental encouragement
offers'the best possible solution of
the farmer's problems, President
Cahin Coolidge intends to give e‘the
movement his active anli energetic
assistance. He is opposed to pro-
posals that the Government sell and
buy farm products or iii: prices. di-
rectly or indirectly. Furthermore. he
believes that the present tariff duties
benefit the farmer and should not be
revised.
Outlining his vieps on the ul-
turai situatidn. and giving 'ral
remedies. in his address today at. the
annual Convention of the American
Farm Bureau Feds ration. the Frost;
dent said that despite the present
embarrassment. agriculture as a
whole should lead industry in future
prosperity.
“I believe that the past history of
the relative trend of prices between
the farm product and other com-
President in Chicago Talk
Sees Hope for the Farmer
nioditics is of tremendous slgnifl»
canoe." he told an audience made 11p
of representative farmers. "The 5111'.
plus lands of the country are ex-
hausted; the industrial population is
olMstripping the farm population;
manufacturing is expanding. Yet all
must come to 'tho farmer for food
and raw materials. While the farm-
er can produce more. the markets
for food are increasing much faster
than is the present farm productivity.
The future of agriculture looks to
me exceedingly secure." '
Referring to the co-operative
movement as the most important de-
cision of late years in figricultural
fields and emphasizing‘ the surplus
problem as the vexing factor in the
farm price situation, Mr. Coolidge
expressed an opinion that With the
economic information furnished by
the Department of Agriculture, with
better warehousa and storage facili-
ties. and better credit structure.
much can be done to take care of
ordinary surplus.
an 1011a
an aura
'10 its 1111
Tribute was paid to the depot ted
members of Norwalk Lodge. No. 709.
B. P. O. E" at memorial “services
held at the Regent theatre yester-
day afternoon. Harry M. Bruudagt
of the Port Chester Lodge. No. 863.
was the speaker or the day. Scho-
field’s orchestra played several musi-
cal selections. while Ralph cloud
and Norman stannard favored with
. vocal numbers.
IN THEJVINTER.
The heating comfort of the name
is mighty important indeed. To pro-
cure the maximum of heat for the
fuel consumed your "heating plant"
should be in proper order. Nelson
iii. White‘ I experts can make an n»
spection now and recommend what
should be done—and do it if you so
desire. so North Main streeL-iuv.
T0 DEDICATE
NEW TEMPLE
WEDNESDAY
The new temple of the Old Well
Lodge. 1". and A. 111.. in .lhe floods
ner- Torrie bull lug. Washington
street .wlil be ded catcd on Wednes-
day evening. -
Grand Master Walter '1‘. Arnold.
‘of the Grand Lodge of the State of
Connecticut. will be present and will
preside at the ceremonies.
A supper will be tendered “the
Grand Lodge officers and the Old
\Vcli lodge officers at the Hotel
Mahackemo, at 6 o‘clock in the eve-
ning. ' \
The services will open at 7:30
o'clock and masons from all over
the state are expected to be present
at that time.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS .
—-—An exclusive line of Imported
Linen Handkerchiefs. Toiletries. and
Novelties. K. A. réinemus, arson};
Mada. 8!.th
1111‘s CAR AND
THEN WALLOPS
1111 OWNER
. Gives Police Struggle
On Way 'to Station
House
SEVERAL CHARGES
Trouble On Post Road
——K i c k 3 Windows
Out of Taxi—Caught
By Officer Thorpe
1 Joseph Schni‘fnt-r of Sound Bench,
went on the warpath. and landed in
a cell at the do“ nimv 11 police head-
11111111915, uiih sueini charges lodg-
(11 against him. lust «vi-hint:
111: 1'1 charged 111111 intoxication.
opt-ruling :1 111:11'hinc while under
11111 influence of liquor, assault. r1:-
slsiunco and destroying properly.
A touring car operated by Schaff-
ner. ran into the rear of a 1111101111111
driven and owned by Abraham ilel-
ford, 4811 \udcisml an 1111c New
York City, 1111 1,111: lioslon T’USI 1111111.
1111111 Cedar 1111ch 111st mening.
Schni‘fnei s c: 11 tho 11 served to (11111
side of the road. and‘ siiuck ivir
liciford's car again.
The two cars Hinppcd 11111] when
Schai‘fner then ran away from 11ml
scene, but was apprehended by ‘.-n
iorcycio Policeman Charles 'l‘hm p1-
hefore’he 111111 130111: for.
lie. was placed in 11 maclilnc own-1
ed bv the \lnhackcnm Taxi 1 1111 am.
started on his journey to 11112 Cm-
ilull but on his wuv 1111 again 111--
valucd at $45.
At the police headquarters
again become violent and it requir-
ed several officers to lodge 111111 in 11
cell.
1111; in the downtown t‘ily court.
fore Judge Freeman Light.
L111-
FIND MAN IN
ROADWAY; HIT
At midnight Sunday, two men in
an auto reported to Officer Eduard
Clune at the uptown police station
that they had an injured man 1111
their car. They said he was injured
on the Post Road’iu Hairficld Th1
man was taken to the Norn all; ilos-l
pital where it was found that he was'
Victor Duback of l‘airflcld. While
walking on the Post Road he was
struck by a car operated by Vincent
Daley of 46 Seaside avenue. Stam-
ford. He suffered abrasions to i111-
lower limbs. He w as discharged
frbm the hospital after treatment.
Dr. William H. McMnh 11 treated
him. The Norwalk polfge notified'
the state plicc about the accidentl
William Benedict who arcades atl
Dr. David W.\Ic11arlands Sanitar-
ium in Greens Farms. was struck by
an auto at Blrgc's corner on the
Post Road at eight o’clock lasti
night; He was taken to the Nor-
walk hospital in the Wesiport am-
bulancs suffering from injuries to
his lower limbs. Dr. William H.
McMahon is in attendance.
~YOUR CAR BATTERY
During the winter months (if you
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel.
lent facilities here for dry or wet
storage (of any make of battery.)
portance demands. 'gReasonable
1-.atcs The By 5: Battery Storage Co.
49 West Ave. Phone Bait—Adi
—nu.su'r1ru1.' LAMPS.
home. than a. nice lump.
cheer and comfort. The large and
varied assortment of all the shapes
an unusually 10w price—Adv.
—-FIVE YEARS AT IT
the family washing to do next week
and the next. Why not turn that
job over to Brophy‘s Laundry—‘
You'll be amazed at how much hap-
pier lifc will became! The
invested in health
and happiness.
celled ior.-Adv. ,
Sound REEL Mani
conic violent and kicked out two of
the. large windows in the 111:1ciiinc.‘,
111" ‘j
11o will be tried tomorrow 111111‘11-‘
BY AUTOMOBILE
Give your battery the care its im-E
Nothing is more beautifying in thci
It addsl
and styles. shown by the A. J. Col-g
lies Company. offers an opportunitv,
to everyone to have one or more atI
and not dono,yet—-for you st'ii have;
price.
charged will prove to be money wciiv
Just phone 366 and your's will b1
1111111 11111111111111; was (11 clul presi-
dent of the t.‘-'1nlial l'ulificld Trust
company at the regular meeting of
1111-, Board of Directors hold this
morning 1115 forecast by the Evening
Seniiucl last week. Mr. Iiciuming
sucrm-ds J. Thornton l'rowitt. who
died rcccniiy. Mr.
one of the vice presidents.
Ely ltaymond was elected :1 vice
prcsi 11 11! to fill the vacancy caused
by tho 11111.111c11111'nt of Mr. i'icm.
1111111,.
'l'ln officers are as follows;
l’ri-Sidi'lll, 1'211111 Humming.
\‘11'1: l'rcsldcnt. Charles 1". '1‘1'115-
train.
Vice, President. idly Raymond.
’1‘1'1':1sur1'r. A. ll. Bolts.
Assistant ’1‘1'casurcr. Neil Pierce.
' Assistant ’i‘rcasui'cr. 111111111 Stools.
Directors. George C. Brown. John
(i‘uvunagh‘ i-Jmil licmmnigs, Freder-
ick A. Lockwood, M. J. Howard.
Wurru'u .1. Lynch. Edward J. Quin-
lan, l-lly Raymond. Dudley ,i'l. llay—
mond. Charles 1". ’l‘ristrum 111111 A.
R. Brits
HAS TO PAY $144
FOR ACCEPTING
TWO DRINKS
Bridgeport Man Hits
Silvermine Car at
Winnipauk - J a i l
Sentence Suspended
Jill-1s .1. Dempsey. of €179
invcnue. Bridgeport was fined $111:
land costs 01’ $12.20 1111 thee sepa-
,"1'11111 counts in the uptown court this
morning by Judge Noliimiah Candeo
1'iollowing 1111 accident at the end of
11m Winnipault 1101115 1111c. Satur-
ldny afternoon ll1111psov' was found
iuuiltv on charges (11' drun‘lenness.
,recklcss driving and drhlng a, car
.while under the influence of liquor.
I lie pleaded guilty to drunkenness
and was fined 37 costs. 110 pleaded
‘not guilty to reckless driving and
lxvas fined $.13. To the charge of
ldiivlng while under the influence
=of liquor, he. was fined $100 after
lpleading guilty. On this last charge
1110 was given a suspended jail sen-
tence of ten days.
Dempsey was arrested in George-
1111111 by State Policeman Ray C
James of the lidgciiold hariacks
ishorily after six o'clock. He was
illi'IVIng a ('11;- towards Brnnchville
.whcn he struckn cm owned by
Olivrr K. Lockhart of Silvermina.
1
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‘ 311'. liclford qucsiioncd Sthuffucnl
regarding the accident. 11:» \v: is 1111-3.
swerod with a punch in 1111' in -
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North
1 (Continued on Page two.)
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1111111 311131311 111
11110 1111111111
Louis 61111.0: 19 Bell avenue. was
knocked down by an automobile in
South Main street. yesterday morn-1
1113'.
l “Gall was crossing the street near
Novak street. carrying his
,daughtcr 111 his arms and stepped
;lnio the rear tender of a machine
lowncd and driven by William Ped-
‘,cn of 55 Spring street.
‘ The. child received a slight bruise
on its forehead. Mrs. Gall who was
near her husband at the time of the
agcident stated that it was unavoid-
n e. '
l
1 befoi'eo
ust Co.
ls Elected President
Of Central Fairlield
Was One of Vice Presidents and Succeeds Late
J. Thornton Prowitt——Eiy Raymond and
Charles F. Tristram Vice Presidents
Ilemming was '
‘clc. an organization of the younger
infant =
Red Grange to
Get $300,000 ‘
In the ,. Movies:
__..._.._- 1
NEW YORK. Dec. 7 (Al').~~"l".ml“l
Grange signed a. motion picture con-‘
tract today under which he rcceivcsl
at once a flat guarantee 111‘ $300,000,
for his first screen appearance. l
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1181015 HERE
TELL 01 WORK ,
01' 11111111;
first appearance in 1111‘
’ lv'rdny
. 111's of the church to grow and slat-
cd that the church showed good
'pi'omisc 110111 111 11112 conditions of
‘ihe church and 1111'. inicrcsi of the
’pcopic 111 church work.
1 pmisml 11111 various 01'1111111111111'1113 of
lil'li‘.
CHARLES S. GRAY
4
Charles S.
11111111.: his
pulpit yes-
:15 pastor of 1111' 121151 avcnuc
it -:\'.A G l‘.’1 y
DINANCE
on: dual:
[3 10 BE MADE
111 NEW PLAN
Corporation Counsel
Cuneo Believes Jail
Sentence Part Should
Come Out 'of Law
IS ILLEGAL
Otherwise Ordinance
Will Stand C o u r t
Test He Says—Penn-
ington O. K.’s Law
The new traffic ordinance will be
amended at the meeting of the Com-
mon Council. tomorrow evening, it
“as learned today.
The penalty of 11 jail sr-utcnr-c for
Methodist Episcopal church. 1-111
gave. :1 brief 111111 to 1111.- lut'minirs of
the church.
.\Ir. (lray SIl‘i'Sfii'il 1111", opportuni-
lle. also
illc church and said 111111 1111011 one
“as doing a great. dcul lonurds pro-
moting 1111' work of i110 church.
“The friendly spirit of 1111- church.
Mr. Gray said. ‘15 rcromiised
viculiou ol‘ the ordinance will b1,-
sli'ickcn out of the. document by an
unicudnlcut to 1)" presented to the
Council by CorporallfiifiCounsel John
J. Cunco.
111 speaking 01' the ordinance this
morning Mr. (j‘unm) stated that 111:
thought that this was 1111- only part
of flu: ordinuncc. that might be
termed not legal.
114.) was of 1111- opiniuu that the
City did not have the right 10 im-
prison :1 1111111 101' \l’oluliou of the
parking ordinance.
He stated 111at even 11' this part of
throughout 1111', conuuunilv.‘
liev. Gray also sluicrldhul 11-.- 110p- 1
11-11 to visit 1111 church 1111'111111-1'24 11211
Praise His Translation
of the Bible—Other;
Sermons Preachedl
Yesterday 1
Rev. GRAY’S TALK
Gives First Sermon On
Taking (harge of
East Avenue M. E.,
Church ,
A large congregation greeted Rev.“
("hurles A. Gray, who yesterday as-
sumed the pastorate of the. East
Avenue til. 12. ('hurch. In the morn-
ing lioly Communion was, cclcbratcd,
the. pastor giving a brief talk on
"The Spirit of i'niiy." At noon he
spoke briefly before the Sunday
school and, later, before the Friend.
ship Bible class on the subject 01 the
“Bible."
The evening service was marked
by the presence of tile Omicron Cir-
women of the church. Rev. Gray
chose for his evening topic: “The
Manifestations of Spiritual Forces."
The sermon follows:
Acts 3: Lift—Text, and Scripture
lmsson Story of thc Lame Man Real.
ed.
”The piascis of the nations haw
113 stulized into temples of magnifi-
ccnce. Every door through which
men go to worship is a portal of
beauty. But there. was a single gate
called "Beautiful" in the Temple of
llerod. lit this entrance sail a beg-
gar. As to all who entered. he mis-
cd his voice. or his eyes, beseeching
John and Peter for a pittance as
they passed in to pray. Why do
those in need look to the courts of
the Lord? Because here is the
manifestation of.good. Men neglect
or fight religion. yet they fall before
it in their extremity. They ask aims
l
(Continued on Page two.)
RUNS 111.111 or
111101101111;
13 ARRESTED
John S. Drew of 43 West avenue,
Bridgeport. was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Policemen Brehm and
Fraser on the‘chargei of reckless
driving and operating a machine
while under the influence of liquor.
Drew. driving his machine in Van
Zant street. ran head-on into a
standing trolley car being operated
by Motorman Stanley Mayhew.
His auto was badly damaged but
he was uninjured.
His case will come up in the down-
town City Court at two o'clock this
afternoon.
MULLIGAN’S COOKIES.
the old- fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan' a famous broilers are for sale in
stores all over this vicinity. The old.
fashioned Cookies include the follow-
ing varieties: Ginger. sugar hermlts.
DROPS DEAD
.muny yams and was omplovcd
l1) 111'1'11lllu lllOl't
with ihcm
tir: 11‘5111'11'1111:
In 111!
50011 as n 1105511111:
inlimaicly ilf'lllllllilt‘tl
111111 111111 \\"1111‘.1. \ii'.
scrmou is prinh 11 113111111
liwulni: S1" 11111111
WHILE AT
MOOSE HALL
. Wm. Lincoln Briggs, ?
Charter Member of}
Lodge. Was Active}
Worker
“1111:1111 1111111111 lu'iggzs. 111 2'0 Ann
slreo 1, (11111111111 1111.111 vulcidnv
morning 111 the Mocsv- 111111 111 South
Main .41th.
H1: had walked from his 1101111" to
a short time when he fell over. Be-
fore medical attention - could be
called he had died.
He was s1'1i1111 11 with .1110plexv.
according to report of Medical lis-
aininru S'imucl 11. Huntington.
He was 11 charter 111cmhcr of the
Moose Lodge and 11:11] always been
an activc worker. serving on inany
of the lodgc cmuiuittccs. 111' had
been a resident of Norwalk for
:11
ilicfiorwalk Lock iompauv.
He is sur\i\cd by his w.ifc 11 hack
111 services will be held tomon'on
evening. at eight o'clock from the
funeral parlor of Frederick 11. Gun-
ung. South Main Siri‘i'L Other fun—
eral an" ingemcnls will be announc-
ed at a later 11.1113.
MISS M’MAHON
TEACHER, DIES
Miss Margaret P. McMahon. a
popular and well known young
school teacher of the second district.
passed away Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at her home. 53 Cedar street.
at the age of twenty-two years, after
an illness of six months.
The deceased was a. graduate of
Norwalk High School, class of 1920.
and of Danbury Normal School.
class of 102:. Up until her illness.
Miss McMahon was a teacher of the
third grade of Washington School.
The deceased is survive ' by her
father .Timothy McMahon. three
brothers. Joseph. James and Do-
nald McMahon. and four sisters.
Mrs. Charles Budin. Misses Marie.
Helen and Alice McMahon. all of
this city.
The funeral will be held We'd-
nesday morning at S: 30 o 'clock from
the into home and at 9 o'clock from
the lodge and had only been ihcrr- ‘
and upon their
St. Joseph' 11 Church. Interment wi‘ i
be in the family plot in St. Mary‘ 5
Cemetery.
CANDY FOR XMAS.
Cloisonne—a gorgeous big box for
a gift. A metal -package exactly
copying real clolsonne' work that
Was done in enamel g“and gold. The
Cloisonne contains one of the best
general assortments of Whitman's
molasses. chocolate and output
Only' .ne best of ingredients are 11m:
in making Mulligan' I Bakery pro-
uncut—Adv.
candles. in one size only, holding
three and one half pounds. and
the ordinance was 1110:1111. that it
would not effort the locality 111‘ 11112
other >I'1'llfills 1111‘ the 011111121110; but
1111‘ 1111- best 11111'1'~ sis U! :111 he
iiinuchl 11 should in: sirivlwn out.
lie Leiicvvs r111: remainder of the
{locum-'ni would "111.1141 “111111" in
any court.
llrsaid 111111 111-' 1'11) 1' 11s 1111101111 of
1111 ordinunrn and that the one that
had T'Cf’ll drawn up, 111111 bceu gone
over and worked out carefully .lly
the ordinance commiltcc .111: said
that if it was put into 1ifect and
1"g111 n a. trial 111' b limnd the rrsults
‘nvuuld br- satisfactory to all conrnrn»
ed.
131'1111' 111‘ Police William 1!. Pen-
iliugton. is also satisfied with the
ordinancc and does not think that it
should 111: ”killed” before it is gin
en a trial. 111;- ls in favor of putting
it in operation following the. holi-
days.
2 WOMEN ARE
NEARLY KILLED
BY LEAKING GAS
Found Overcome On
Floor of Apartment
in South Main St.——-
Saved by Boarder
A leaking gas pipe m-urly (‘uilSi‘d
,the death of two women in 1111 aparb
ment at 15 South Main strccl. inst
, night.
Mrs. James Kavargis and Norma
Devinc. who both reside at
above address were overcome.
They had been attending the mov-
ing pictures at the Palace theatre
return home found
the rooms filled with gas.
’I'hcy tvrre evidently 0\ meme
“11111 attuupting to (1pm the win-
daws.
Basic Prevdocouos. 11 boarder at
the apartment came home shortly
before 10:30 and found the two wo-
men laying on the. floor. He open-
ed the windows of the rooms and
both women were soon revived.
The pipe that was leaking was at-
tached to a gas stove.
[ll-1D MICK TO WORK 013611131".
The linear: Tribe. degree team of
the improved Order of lied Men,
will work the second degree on
candidates of the New Canaan tribe.
tomorrow evening. at the hall in
West Washington street. The degree
team will go to West liaven Thurs~
day evening where they will work
the degree on candidates of the West
Haven Tribe.
V
THE LAIJDER JEWELRY STORE.
is indeed wonderfully stocked with
useful. sensible and beautiful mer-
chandise this holiday season. Dia-
monds. pearls. watches. jewelry.
Silverware, glassware novelties.
toilet sets etc. that have been gas
thercd together here from the con--
try's best makers—and all by the
way conservatively priced. A store
known for its quality." Frank Lau-
der. 96 Washington Sip-Adv.
LIVE ON THE ICE
The ideal Christmas Gift for your
boy and girl is a pair of Spaldlng.
Ice Skates with shoes attached it
$8.00. These skates afford real 1‘
joyment in skating. We also l ‘
others for $9.00. $10.00 and $1
11.1.11... 11.011. The Clifford I'hur-chgular ice skates. without
macy “111. iii, Paisley Prop.——Adv,
can be obtained for $2.60 of:
the '
til
Norwalk Chronicler