onlinued from Page One.) .4 b needed for,tho,relief of South- ' 'l'lorlda. To date only 03.0Il.000 " been either collected or premis- "lt is absolutely necessary that we ' .do our utmost to speed the cam- ‘ kn for funds." ”The following national organisa- / are co-operatlng with tho .. Cross Florida relief fund: .".'Chamber of Commerce of tho "3 lied States has asked all of their W bars to assist the Red Cro- tors in raising the 05,000,000 hired for the relief work. V "The Federal Council of Churches 1 Christ in America urges churches ; ughout the country to give their ‘ eroun assistance in the securing funds. "Davidl A. Brown. the national - man of the United Jewish cam- n has wired ali chairmen of his isations throughout the United ates to work with the local Red chapters in the drive for 86.- ”.000. Robert E. Condon. the National ‘ or Chamber of Commerce. has re- tested all local Junior Chambers of . merca to cooperate with the Na- 4 Organization and the local piers of the American lied Cross ; the campaign for funds and the ‘ lief work in Florida. ‘ ‘_‘Y” Campaign (Continued from Page One.) . pening of the public campaign. _.000 will have been subscribed. . tects are excellent for the neo £75,000 and several large ges are to be signed in a few n "Y" drives throughout tho ntry. it has been established as s best policy to have at least half a needed total pledged before the .blic was appealed to. The suc- of this method has dictated a course here. \ . The initial gift campaign has been handled by the financial committee. made up of: Douglas Nash. John Glover. Judge Nehemiah Candee. Charles J. Mints. Charles E. lioyt. ,‘Otie Fitch. A. Raymond Bette. * rge Woodward. Howard W. Gor- drain. Stephen Dokus. Joseph Las- progato and Russell Frost. Jr. ' . reply to the question. “Where ' 'tho '1' be located?" frequently . ‘ _ the site committee makes this ‘ a Y. M..C. A. building will be ; ed as centrally as possible on ‘ a line of traffic. so it can be :3 . -- by those passing through city as a. community asset." Thur hundred thousand dollars. goal of the “ " campaign. will a and leave suf clent funds avail~ ,_ to and leave sufficient funds sym- able to carry on the project for two 'years. The latter provision is in- . sanded so that the public will not find another campaign for funds at .-lts doorstep soon after the "Y” ' vbnildin is completed. .Tho nished “I" building here V will be larger than the one in West- eort.‘ It will include all the latest " recreational and educational features and in addl on too dormitory rooms. I} ispoint out each such room_be- ' cause of its income producing fea- ' ture is equivalent to a 31.000 endow- . meat. Also in the “I" will he a ‘ large and small gymnasium. a swim- ming pool.‘ and probably bowling "alloys. The building. it is estimated. will between $218,000 and , 300.000. The street floor of the i structure will be so arranged that .it can be used as an auditorium. The executive ‘committee of the "- campaign will meet this eveng :ih- the high school. . . .4.- cost ' River street, You CfiPGfl a Gift- _For Every Occasion +- Donald’s In. lorweik - ,_Westpert htweiglitgcost swaaters for early fall wear. ‘" ‘ lowbrook cemetery. Death Benefit musty. run EVENING semen-com! NORWALK. CONN. There has been an interesting de- velopment in iddlesex county as‘a result of the d fteronce in the re- cent state convention between the supporters of Wadhams and Brain- ard for lieutenant governor. in the lid. district State Central Committeeman Reynolds was hot for lirainard. in the same district Senator Plemon of Cromwell was Just as hot for Wadhams and he stuck to Wadhams to the finish. carrying with him the three other votes from his town. Such bitter feeling was aroused at Senatoi- Pierson's unwillingness to support his state central committee- man that there has been some ques- tion of the senator getting a renom- 2 ination. . "Independence" has always been the Cromwell man‘s mlddi. name. but. as he is very wealthy. he can afford to be independent. and the chances are he will get his rcnom- ination Just the same. Ho'is head of one of the biggest floral establish- ments in the world. Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol. re- presentative at the 1925 session ad- mits he would like to be senator from the fifth district. but in the some breath he says he "won't ask the republican town committee." so he probably doesn't want to sit in the upper chamber very bad. Like Senator Pierson. Judge Peek is very independent and. in politics. Influ- pcndence is. like virtue. its own rc- ward. Bridget Lester. the vice town chairman of Bridgeport has a row on her hands as the result of drop- ping Mrs. Eloise Peabody as vice chairman of the tenth district. Mrs. Peabody has been active in Repub- lican affairs in the Park City ever since women secured the vote and takes her demotion very much to heart. She has appealed to Town Chairman Conner. but that astute gentleman has said “0 you ladies will have to settle that between yourselves!" Score one for Bridget. According to the advance dope as it appears in the Bridgeport Pest. only one of ilridgeport's three acn- ators serving in the last session will he returned. This one will be Sen- ator Redden of the 22nd. E. 0. Hull. lawyer. is the likely candidate in the 21st.. Senator Wilder's district and Joseph Cubelli. in the 28rd. This last was Senator Chailcnger‘s bailic wick. The senator is new tax col- lector. Cubelii was representative at the 1025 session and is a very influential man among the Italian voters. and popular among the Eng- lish speaking voters as well. The 17th senatorial Democratic convention for the purposLolem- lasting a state smter. will he held in the City Hall. Ansonia Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Nelson J. Ayling. tor 22~years judge of probate for the Norwich district. was renomi‘nated by the Republi. can probate convention yesterday. The Democrats have often endorsed his nomination. .— lDeaths and Funerals Winifred May Bennett. The f eral of Miss Winifred May Bennett. who passed away Monday evening. will take place Thursday at 2 o‘clock from the home. 28 Bel- den avenue. Rev. Mearl Culver. pas- tor of the Norwalk Methodist church. of which the deceased was a faithful member. will officials. In. torment will be in Riverside come. terr. William J. Hillary. The funeral of William J. Killery will take place Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Director George W. Collin, 10 Not-walk. and at 0 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. In- terment will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Brooklyn. William Osborn. The funeral of William E. Osborn. for 25 years treasurer of the Town of Westport. was largely attended yesterday afternoon from his home .iu imperial avenue. Rev. Dr. Dom- ing. pastor of the Saugstuck Congre- gational church. of which Mr. De- born was long a member. officiated. There were many beautiful iloral of- ferings. Interment was in the Wil- Mr. Osborn was a retired grocer and a director of the Westport Bank and Trust com- pany. _ William Klimkercs. William Klimkevcs. well known resident of so Flax Hill Road. passe ed away Monday morning at Pros- pect hospital. West Hartford. The deceased was thirty-live years of age and was a native of Lithu- ania. He is snrvtved by a bre- ther. John. and a sister. Hrs. Anna, Bicken. both of Europe. and a con- sin. George Bieken. of this city. Funeral services will be held from the late home. to Flag Hill Road. Friday morning at l:fo o‘clock and . in the country. Hewlett Co. Will Build New High School For Darien # NELSON .\l. “'IIITI'I. NORWALK “'INS- I‘LL'MBINU CONTRACT—- N. Y. FIRMS TO DO HEATING AN D ELECTRICAD WORK. The Hewlett Construction com- pany. Bridgeport. was awurded the contract for tho general construction of the new Darien High school. at a meeting of the High school building committee last night. The company's bid for the work was $231,890. Work was begun today. Contract for tile electrical work was given the Walter Knapp coni- pany. New York. whose bid was “3.750. Nelson M. White. Norwaik. will do the plumbing work. His bid was $17.30!. Contract for the heat- ing and ventilating of the new school was awarded the Johnston Heating company. of New York. whose bid was "2.040. Deaconess (Continued from Page Four.) UCUL “The fact that four out of live people in the country do not go to church is s u b1 0 c t for serious thought. The question is how are we to reach the four-fifths that live This is the problem for the church to study. "There are successful rishes." ;i‘he Aroostook Larger Parish in Maine was cited as an illustration of what can be done in one of the most rural sections of New England by a' man who had a vision of big things and worked as he dreamed. “Some women are doing success- ful work in rural districts. she said. “especially by working with little groups of children wherever they are found. The children go home and tell their ‘folks' all that their teacherhas ‘ and the home peo- ple become in crested. ”Bishop Murray. our presiding bishop says. ‘Not until the whole church sees and fulfills its duty to- ward the rurai life of the nation. can she be the means of the es- tablishment of the Kingdom of God among us.’ " Following the talk by 'Deaconess Roberts. a class was organized to study Mr. Goodwin's book, "Beyond City Limits." The class will carry out its study under the direction of Miss A. Irene Hoyt. The time for the meetings has not been definitely decided upon. Tea was served during the after- noon and a social hour enjoyed by tfi€melllbér""’ Engineer Freed of ' Blame For Death ’ Of Paul Bartek There was no criminal liability in connection with the death of Paul J. Bartok. 35 Lexington avenue. South Norwalk. who was instantly killed Thursday when struck by the Boston express No. 12. while walk- ing on the tracks. in Darlen. Because Bartok was pronounced mental unsound by his relatives at the inquest. and because. at the time of his death. he was trespassing on railroad property. John Allen. New Haven. engineer of the express. is cleared of any criminal responsibility in the accident in Coroner Phelan‘s decision. Bartok did not heed the danger whistle of the train. and was consequently responsible for his own death. Nodelman Case Continued For Week The case of David Nodelman. New Haven. charged with reckless driv- ing. was continued for one week in the First District court this morn- ing.- Nodelman was arrested early Sun- day morning on a. charge of reckless driving by Policeman James Ell- drige. following an accident on the top of Westport Hill. in which No- delman‘s sister, Mrs. Minnie Keseen, was hurt. Mrs. Keasen'. because of her in- iuries. was unable to appear in court and the case was continued until next week. awaiting her appearance in court. . KEARNEY PAYS “.10 AND rural pa- The charge of violation of the rules of the road. preferred against John J. Kearney. Plymouth avenue. following an auto accident in the Post Swamp section of the *Post Road. last Saturday morning. was noiied on payment of 80.10 in the first district court this morning. by Judge Freeman H. Light. at 0 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in SM Ifary's cemetery. ; [areas Wolf 7 Lorena Wolf. one of the oldest i German residents of this city. pess- . ed away shortly before midnight '. last night at his home in Nash 3 place. after a short illness. He was ' a member of loath Norwallr l. O. 0. Inflow Instead Orddr o! Protoc- : lion. and of the Workmen'a Sick and ’ ’ Phillip. all of Nerwalk. .lurvlving hits: are all sons. Fred. Charll. William, Edward. Louis and l'nnonl services will take place from the home of his son Tools. in Ivy Piece. Friday afternoon at 2:80. Rev. Chapman 8. Lewh. rector of Trinity church will officiate. later- ment will be in the family plot in liverdb cemetery. TressuryBalanoe WASHINGTON. lent. to.— United ltstes hessnry balance at the close of busine- Sept. 27. was moms“. iiiiiiiflfliiilliiililiililliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliil fm Annual Dinner. . Of Harford Asso. At Dorion House The l). W. iiurfurii Association niut tor its annual dinner and LlL‘C- lieu of officers. as guests of D. W. Hurford. at lllil lJorion House last evening. 'l‘hvru. nus a delicious short: dinner ufivr which Mr. liur- ford \ us [rein-ted president of the eigsnsniion and Charles H. Dil- wortll. svvi'i-iary. 'l‘hv. firemen presert last evening included Fire Chief George W. lio. gurdus. Drpuly (‘hlef William l'uw- cii. Deputy Chief Charles Voik. Dep- uty Chief Fred M, Wheeler. Inspec- tor Samuel McGowan. Captain l-Jrn- cst Luyden. Captain 8. W. Brother- ion. Captain Wyiess Smith. Captain Homer 0. Cruw. Captain Stanley Talimndge. Captain Albert Ferris and several others. Guests and guest members includ- ed l'oatmuster 'C. Irving Byington. Charles H. Dliworth. Elbert Clark and John Wohic. Senator-elect John Milne. was unable to be present ow- ing to the death of his mother. Ex- pressions of regret and sympathy were voted Mr. Milne by the associa- tion. During the evening John Welile sang several selections. i Bridge Club The first regular meeting of the Hospital Bridge Club will be held at the home of hire. 1. D. Hurlbutt. 6 Hudson street. Friday. October 6. Mrs. Frank W. Woodward will be the,hostcss of the afternoon. There will be a business meeting at 2:30. Cards will beginlat 3 o'clock. 4 e St. Agnes Guild Th St. Agnes guild of Christ church met for its first full meeting last night at the home of Mrs. lrv- ing Hubbcil. Myrtle street. East Norwalk. No definite plans were completed as yet for the winter work. The next meeting of the guild will be held October 12. Births J Mr. and Mrs. George Wragg. Po. nus‘nvcnue. announce the birth of u son this morning. Mother and son are doing nicely. This is the second child. Papa Wrogg. who is a clerk in the South Norwaik Post Office. is pass- ing out cigars. A daughter was born in Grace hospital. New Haven. September 8. to Henry Oliver and Annette Fronts Wei-no of Norwaik. (New Haven Journal Courier) She Didn't Siam lt. Mrs. Mary K. Horn. N Main St.. calls the Evening Sentinel to state‘ that she did not slam the door in the first district court. Saturday morning. after she had paid her fine of $2 for violation of the park- ing laws. . If the door did slam. then it was through no fault of Mrs. Horn. she insists. bell. lot and buildings. Marvin Bench. liobcrt hi. Tenny to Clara H. .Kuhlman. lot and buildings, Mar- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. Sure Relief ' 4? FOR INDIOISTION 5 u I no and 7M Magoo (m Dr. Coyle Chief Speaker At K-C Dinner Oct. 12 Dr. John Ci. Coyle. New York City. who will be the chief speaker at the Columbus Day banquet of South Norwallt Council No. use. K. of C.. is looked upon as one of the finest orators in the country. lie is past state deputy of the K. of C. in New York state. His subject at .tilc banquet will be "Columbus. and the Discovery of America.” Dr. Coyle is now conducting some extensive research work in the his- tory of the Mariner of Genoa and his talk at the coming gathering is looked forward to with much inter- est. Another speaker at the banquet will be William J. Mulligan. state deputy of the order in Connecticut and also another brilliant speaker. Mr. Mulligan la a prominent Hart- ford attorncy and was director of the K. of C. overseas activities dur- ing the World War. His topic has not yet been announced. Rev. Dennis P. Hurley. pastor of St. Joseph's church. this city. and chaplain of South Norwalk council. will deliver an address on "The Church." The banquet takes place at the Royal James on Columbus Day evening. October 12. Real Estate (Continued from Page Three.) .._...._. Amelia L. Schlitt to Genaro lifet- tieilo. lot and buildings. Bouton street. ' Bert F‘. Anderson. Vena. lot. li‘ifth street. Eleanor W. Doty to Annie Camp- to John J. shall street. Samuel J. Sewart et al to Harold Karlson. lot Willowdale. J. G. Chapter The members of the J. G. chap- ter, Girls and Women's club will meet for bowling tonight. They will gather at the club rooms on Main street at 7:16 o'clock. All who wish to go are cordially invited to at- tend. The executive board of the club is to meet Tuesday night at the club- rooms at 7:30 o'clock. e C Keep Your Food Cold. and 0 A L anus v .. u, E .. Hare us supply you steadily and regularly. it costs little. PHONE 985 smear Properly Refrigerated With w 0 0 vane D HAS CHARGE NOBLE!) ’ I Phone 527 GEBEHE’S "IT'S HERE if ITS HOUSEWABE” r l Prompt Delivery 83" Washington Street OIL HEATERS We carry the well known Perfection and Nesco oil heaters. no ashes. no dirt. heat in any room you want it. Prices “.98 up. South Not-walk. Conn. Business , Habits S Monday Night ‘ Enter New! Thursday Night . if Merrill Bosiness Sc 97 Washington Street - N orwalk 314-2 uInIIinilmurmurIluluImmtillmllnummmimm' NIGHT I SCHOOL! Competent Teachers—Interesting Courses—Rapid Progress Shorthand Typewriting‘ .Bo'iikkeeping and . fSouth Norwaik, 43-66 NORTH MAIN ST. * v Own a CarYou Can Honestly Boast About! ' The beautiful new . Metropoflian the’pest, leader. is ' nduced ‘360. from .1955 to ‘1595! oil in the crankcase every 500 mileo. onlyafewchanges a year are necessary—became of handler’s inherent Nineuen malpbecauseofanoilpufifier,becaueeofan:,, . Finer New Models 7 ”n“ , ' . 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She receives a printed guarantee of the quality of the Crawford Ranges, which are made of the best materials, by skilled workmen. its the finest stove factory in the world. 3. Each range has a single damper control, exclusive to Crawford Ranges, which makes good cook- ing sure. 4. There is a choice of finishes- regular black finish. We are local headquarters for the Crawford Associates. Come in and let us tell you more about them. The Century Range has all the famous Crawford fea- tures. You may buy a gas end oven with the rangemrat your convenience. " STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY WHEN ou own any one of the nineteen new Chandler models you can teléhthe world you've anautomoblle—a caryoucanma againsranyrmng gwheels withinamileofthe price! ' to. matter. More dammve—umriymsadm dlfierent. fiylisbl different in design. Briskly in trafic. poweriliuy different on hills. Whisperingly different under the hood. , Dflfersntm in "rainy other ways, manhunt] oflmpubrb eating a see or an ‘ press flmmfimflum Wmmlz cents-elm lubrication systeml And instead of changing Sedan, L black enamel, gray enamel, or the ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. f n. * . .
Norwalk Chronicler