\ . s). J Cahill. Miss ‘. soswsas' a near nawsrsr‘sa- The Weather Fair. slightly cooler tonight. l-‘rl- day full. a ' . w: ‘ ~— ESTABLlsuED $870 5;".zgm.'3::;°‘;:.;":;?.:: $322.3. °.',“°.'..';f SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1926. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS I}: fifth Came a '.Of '. Toddy Sees Fifth Game Series And Last ‘ To Be‘ fPlayed In St. Louis Perfect Weather. Conditions Again Promise Big Crowd and Spectacular Game Between Contest- I Honors. sroarsuau PEER—t. ants For World’s B a s e b Louis. (AP).—The clearest skies and balmiest temperature: that have yet prs'alled for the world series here greeted the thousands that poured into the park . to- all Championship day for the fifth championshi game between the Yankees and Cardinals and the -last in St. New York St. Louis Combs. cf Douthit. cf Koenig. ss Southworth. rf Ruth. if Hornwy. 2b Meusei. rf , Boitomley. lb ‘ Gehrig. 1b L. Bell. lb gnu Laxacri. 2b Haley. if Dugan. 8b n‘Farrcil. c Severeid. c Thcvenow. as Pei-mock. p Sherdel. p iUmpires: Dineen at plate: O'Day at first: Hildebrand at second: Klem at third. "'"""""f' Miss Lillian Field was elected em- ,ployg representative to the Stam- ford-Nona": ebuncil. at a. meeting f the district commercial council of New England Tele- phone company. at the Stamford exchange. yesterday afternoon. It was the annual meeting with elec- tion of officers. After the meeting._.~a party from the local office had dinner at the up Rebecca Tea room in Stamford. . the party were: Miss Harriet core. Mrs. essie Pratt. Miss Helen he Southern Rintfth and ilism A. J’rdan.‘ * lian Field. Edited uis. I ock And? = erglel‘ Compete MARshAL COLUMBUS DAY PARADE o Two New Yorker’s Artésted r For. Interfering With Rubin - Employes This Modding Joe Stillman, Brooklyn; and Louis Berlant. New York city. were arrestelflm the charges of .annoying'people and breach of the peace by Chief of Police William R. Pennington and Detective "~rgeant Martin Lengyel in Water street, this morning. lz‘ is alleged tliat the two men .‘ure stopping persons walking in the factory of Isadore Rubin in Wa- for street and telling them that they could not work in tilt shop. They ‘are said to be associated with strik- ers in New York city. . Chief Pennington and Sergeant Lengyel were watchingfihe factory this morning, when they, noticed 'two men stop a woman empioyo of Bubin's. They then placed thegnen under arrest. Chief Pennington stated that he did not wish to have any trouble in this city similar to that in ltamford and intended to take measures to stop any annoyance to workers in the Water street factory. The cases will come up in the downtown city court Saturday morn- ing. Bonds were fixed at $100 in each case. R. H. .Boyd Very [11 .In Rainsey N. 'J. The many friends of Robert H. Boyd. who formerly resided in Elm- wood avenue. will be sorry to hear that he has been seriously ill at his home in Romsey. N. .l.. since last March. ‘ Mr. Boyd suffered then from an attack of pneumonia. and has nev fully recovered. He has undergoK.‘ several operations recently. Thomas Riley And son. Thomas. 21 Hillside street. visited-Mr. Boyd. last Satur- day. TomOrrow Begins. Dpen Season For“ _- Woodcock - i .- The open season for the shooflng of ‘svoodcock. partridge. apl male pheasants will start tomorrow and will continue for six weeks. It is against the law to shoot the birds after November 24. Town Clerk Clayton. Gregory has been busy during the past few days issuing hunting licenses to many lo- cal hunters. No person may kill more than two' phmsants, five woodcocks or three ruffed grouse i a day and t limit which may be aken by a sin- gls individualoduring the season is to pheasants. 36 woodcocks and 21 ruffed use. Female pheasants cannot 'kllled legally at any time. The open season for gray squirrels also opens tomorrow and continues for the same length of time. Not more than five gray squirrels may be shot in a day nor more than 80 during the seasop. by any person. An exception is made in the owner! or lenses-disrepair being dam- aged by gray squirrels. Permission h'givsn for the shooting such uqnirrols at any time or in a num- Hlsnters have been ‘ aving good luck in the finding of wild ducks. according to the reports that are 'bsing circulated. , . o—Wsek End Special. Endicott cho. isolates 1 lb. 5! cts. assorted ms. hut centers. fruits. nongatinaa. cars. rods. and specialties for mic at The K of C Will Meet This Evening South Norwalk council. No. 1263. Knights of Columbus. will hold an imuortant meeting this evening in the council rooms on Washington street. Aftenthe regular meeting a social time will be held and refresh- ments with be served. . are urged to be present. " Eagles initiate 40 At a largely attended meeting of Norwalk Aerie. No. sss, Fraternal Order of Eagles! at the home in Mott avenue. last evening a class of about 40 candidates was initiated into‘the order. ‘ There were a number ‘of out of town guests and oevsral .of the state cers were present. After the unions action and initiation a luncheon was served. . —slui:uoants'cooxlss. ‘ and lolligan’s Callers are sold by ates-es ail over thisvieinity. l'or pic- les. for outings. for young and old lthshcslastycsrlocalssung place there b nothing fits In so fine as ilcllgaa made cochlea made In a variety of. binds) or, Crnllora. Pharmacy. 'Wm. M. Paislv. . Q. . ‘ _ ; a lessens- the east ofnstssish an} ' this noon to a better realization of . Kiwanis duties and ideals. He asked hi Aslhis is the final meeting- before‘ 0 Columbus day banquet all mom- i) . Andrew Shimko Cuts ,. arcane are a? the nanbury. C. IRVING DYINGTON. Wheeler Delivers . Stirring Talk To Kiwanis Members Arthur C. Wheeler. ex~president of the local Kiwanis club and past lieutenant-governor of the New England organization prodded a Joint meeting of the local and Shel- ton clubs at the llotel Mahnckemo. for a better understanding of the club's Work in behalf of under- privileged children. There wero if members of the 'Shelton club at the luncheon as guests. Previous to Mr. “(iguana ,oddrsss, the‘featureof the p‘ gram was thal'prss‘ihtfllod of a handsome silver lining cup symbolic of the golf championship to, Robert A. Benedict by Dr. T. l". Scanlon. the runner-up. Samuel Greenstein aid- ed the festivities by also presenting Kiwhnlan Bewict with a gold crown direct‘ from Tiffany's—paper works... Milne “Defeats. 0 Attempt To Pin “Blue” Pin 0n Him This business oftenrplling mem- bers for the two armies of the Everyman's Bible cliss develops serious battles occasionally. This morning John D. Milne single handed. stood off a sustained attack from Fred C. Ricdell. Jr.. Charles Kunes. and Ernest Sexton. who way- laid him in the first taxing district cities and attempted to pin a “blue" button on his lapel. . 'He protested that he was violently "red“, and that the blue army's larger numbers in recent member- ship ccntesis is due to carelessness . choice. . The three backed him against arles ll. Diiworth's :;:nter and forced him to use both arcs and his well-known political prowess to pre- vent having the blue button nailed on him regardless. Costly Furniture . Disappears From Finch Bros. Home Burglars broke into and carried aw‘ several hundred dollarsp worth of antique furniture from the home of the lsteénnch Brothers. Chestnut Hill. Wilton. recently. The house has been vacant I.- a number of years and there was obn- sldernblc furniture in it. All 0 the valuable antique furniture we re- moved. It is belle'd that it was carried away from the house i a. light truck. Similar breaks have been reported in parts of Rikeflcld. recently. vestigatlng. Hand OnBettle Andrew Shimko. aged 10. of Laurence street was admitted to the Norwalk hospital at 1 o'clock last evening. suffering from a severed aribry in his left hand. Dr. William J. Tracey treated the young man who was sent to the hos ital by Dr. Julius A. Clean. ifs w discharged after treatment. Shimltb had been drinking and the doctors were unable to obtain a coherent account of how the out was slltsinod but apparently it came from a broken bottle. sir. rims one wire' - ’ sis-all cash-s) me Ir. a 0 Mrs. Joseph lists. .21 lily avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Boldissr and son. Robert. 81 Les- The state police are in- _ " Litchfield Votes W--- is JESSE T. Dl'NBAR. ‘managers for the public At a meeting of the Ox'eqltivs committee at which were pressntce committe last evening at the high school at which were present Doug- las Nash, chairman. John hit-Glover, Marshall oHoyt, secretary. Mrs. Alexander liummier. Mrs. Charles Charles Mints. Caivin'Bsrton, Judge Nehemiah Candes. Ernest L. Sexton and John Lund. Ernest L. Mogge. representative of the financial serv~ ice bureau of the National council of the Y. M. C. A... outlined very effectively the basic elements , ‘ stiry to “'8 successful drive. gr. Mogge arrived here Tuesday and since has been busy every minute. He has established campaign head- quarters in the De Moisy home. West avenue and Butler street. In addition to the executive com- mittee and the committee on special ing promotional work for weoqs. toward securing for Norwalk a modern building and equipment: for the work of the Young Men‘s Christian Asstwiniion. the general >thcae eight men will meet at 4 o‘clock this afternoon with Cam- .lrnign Chairman Nash. Associate 1t'hulrmun John Glover and Secre- wiii consist of :00 business until professional man largely selected‘ from the members of the Kiwanis club. Lions club, Toreadors. Board. of Trade. Everymnn's Bible class. and other groups known for tlleirf civic cooperation and public spiriti 'ho 200 men will operate in fouri divisions of 60 with each division.i sub-divided into five teams of ten, memb s. consisting of n team cap-f tsln. eutcnant and eight other 1 workers. I General Chairman Nash cxpresscdl great satisfaction this morning inl the acceptance of Messrs. Lund. Dunbar, Barnes and By'ington of the four major positions of leadership for the general soliciting force of the campaign. 1 Washington Street Tower- lnan Takes Broadway Li- mited On First Leg of Journey ToWard the Set- ting Sun. \ By Dix. The lure of the golden west has .induccd M. A. Ccyle. for more than a quarter of a bentury the efficient and affable operator of the Wash- ington Street tcvven to lay aside the cares and responsibilities of his posi- tion for a period and depart on the ‘Broadway Limited" "the train de-luxe" of .the Pennsylvania syl- tem, en route to Chicago and the far w His route is from the Windy City to Onlshaflrhcrs a brief visit will be made. thence on the Union Pacific .to Ogden. Utah, crooning the conti- nental divide. M. A. Coyle on Another Tourof the Old U. S. A. .__ w I «mount: it. nanxrzs. Aft. weeks of preliminary work the campaign to raise $400,000 for 9. Norwalk Y. M. 0. A. began to assume definite size and shape today with the announcement that John Lund, sup- erintendent of schools; Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar; George H. Barnes, in charge of the local Cluett, Peabody plant; and 0. Irving Byington. Norwallt postmaster. have been named as division ve to be conducted from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2. General Ohairnlsil ouglas Nash made the announcement. “It is gratifying and encourag- ing," said he. “to ave men of the caliber and expert cs of these four readily assume responsibility for lllfllizlglllg o u r la n r divisional groups and we are” confident their lentlci'niilp will help enlist other in- fluential business men in the enter- prise. For this Important civic un- delzulting we seek the cooperation of those who are known to back all or the worthwalwefproiects in ‘Ner- its... in other. she best known citizens giro active supporbto the v. hi. C. A. campaigns and we are tonndcnt our representative citi- zens will likewise get back of the movement to establish and give per- manency to the Y. M. C. A. in Nor- naik." - gifts. both of which hsve been so} Each of the four dlmlo manus- severnlw-rs will select an assoc ate and sales organisation of the campsignilnry Ernest L. Sudan to consider the selection of the 20 team Clip- tnins. When the full quota of cap- lilllll has been; commissioned they will take the responsibility for re- crulilng the balance of the organiza- tion. avotc of thanks was passed for Ca ain Joseph Lockhart for offer. ing the use of the armory as a catn- pnign headquarters during the drive. also to the DcMolay cltlb for the use of its rooms for general cam- paign headquarters from the present until the end of the campaign. Thanks also were expressed to three local furniture dealers who have loaned complete odice equip- ment: A. J. Collins. Angcvins and Sterling Furniture colnpany. l? On this portion of the trip a very fine view of the natural scenery will be obtained from the "Golden Gate special." He will cross the eluding. the famous Golden Gate Park and Nob H18. The trip from San Francisco to'Los Angeles is one never to be forgotten as there is every known variety of qenory. the big trees of the redwood. forests. mountains and plains. ngs grove ind desert to pass bef one‘s vb alien in an endless succession. The Journey is replete with one sensation after another. For miles near Santa—«Barbara tile proximi- ty of the railroad to the ocean is so close that the waves of the Pa- cific lap the banks of the road-bed. Hollywood. and Pasadena are also included in his itinerary and the beauty of their surroundings and (Continued on Last Page.) To Divide Town Tax Payments The annual Jown meeting of Litchfield Monday voted to have semi-annual collection of town tax- es. There was little. opposition to this measure. Town uztcswill be due on May 1 and Nov. 1 and payable on the first of June and first of Decom- bar. . . _ a signer pian has been urged for 8ch by members of the\board f ramps? "'4' State Meeting of Assessors Today Tax Com'mi-ionsr Thomas C. Bal- eom is attending a general meeting of the sue—on. board of relief members and seisctmen in Hartford. today. A general distill-ion on- taxation matters is scheduled. A special meeting,“ .0 committee 91 m" from the various towns ms: at is o:clcok'ic rsqsrd to the qsestionflof ' one is a Lincoln Republican and Mr. JOHN Ll 3D. Ledgewood Farm Birds Take Honors At Danbury Fair Charles A. Harris“ Lctlgmvood Farm won the following awards with its White llocks in the annual poultry show lit the Dnllblli'y l-‘air: bullets. first. third and fourth priz- es; ceckercls, sec d and iourth prizes; exhibition pens. first and third prizes; utility pen, first prize. Judge ’1‘. W. Davies of Middletown N. Y.. placed the awards in a vrry satisfactory manner. The classes were large and competition keen. The poultry show is well repre- ntcd by all the standard varieties f poultry. both fancy and utility. There are also entries of pigeons. ducks. turkeys and geese from sev- eral different states. _ The White Book is becoming more popular each year. it is of purely New England origin and combines two valuable qualities. the ability to produce high quality eggs and to make a perfect table fovvl. it is gratifying that Mr. Harris' birds were able to represent Nor- waik in a very substantial manner and more winnings by this flock can be expected in the future. General Assembly- Contest Appears In Stamford G.0.P. STAMFORD. (AP.)—A primary contest in Republican ranks ap- peared today when four.nnnounced Uieir intentions of seeking the party nomination for representative to the next general assembly. They were Mrs. Julia M. Emery. who was a member inst session; Edward C. Fisher. ,nn attorney; Webster C. Giv- one. son of the late Dr. Amos J. Givens and Warren H. Taylor a real estate broker. Mrs. Emery and Mr. Fisher will be candidates of the regular organization while Mr. Giv- Tayior may have support of the latter faction. George I’. Rowell son of the late Dr. C. E. Rowcll probably will be the nominee for mayor against Al- fred N. Phillips Jr.. who expects nomination by the Democrats next week. Mr. Dowel] is in Littleton N. H. but before he left he had cor- responded with Senator M. H. Kc. nealy. town chairman as to his atti- tude towards‘i’iho nomination. he said he was in a receptive mood. and Mr. Kenealy in behalf of the town committee has informed him that if nominated he will receive the full support of the committee. Mr. Phillips and Mr. llovvcll are both lively platform talkers and in event of nomination of both a cam. palgn in which local issues will be discussed will be anticipated. -——-—J—...———.'.__ Temporary Halt On New Theatre Job Operations were halted on the construction of the new theatres:- n n v Harry Goodwin in Wes't Washl street. this morning. it was stated by those in charge of the work that it would be resumed again in the near future. Certain agreements will be made between the contrac- tor. and Mr. Goodwin before the work is again started. ‘ DOGWOOD CRILDB ms '1 CUMODY N DECIDED Probate Judge Henry Gregory this morning granted a further con- tinuance until October iii of the pe- tition by George W. Lochwd'od of Bridgeport for custody of his two children held by Mrs. Lockwood. from whom be Is separated. Mrs. Lockwood now lives, at 0 Second street. East Nos-walk. postpone- mcm is the ffl and it is under- stood that Jud Gregory Is allow- ing it to vs the couple further op. state of Connecticut. Captain Joseph To Be Called Protest Meeting Likely Soon By Citizens To Reconsider Plans Commission Sharply Criticized and Called “Incompe- tent” and “lnefficient”—Dump Declared Not Only Nuisance But Disease Breeder—Garbage Attracts Flies By Stagnant Water. Million — Dike Produces l-‘lics. Mosquitoes. l‘npleasant odors. Dnllger of epidemic. Fires. lfnsiglltlinoss. All are subjects of complaint by residents of [last Norwalk who are now being organized to either oust or wake to action members of tile llritige Committee on grounds of incompetency in administration of the Scnview avenue dump. The people of the third district are arous- ed at the continuation of what is declared to be a public nuisance and an ent-maclmlt'llt on the rights of property owners. anti a meeting will be called by several residents of Seavicw avenue soon. 0 There is also a movement on ii to part of several for an injunction restraining the committee froth (lumping inflammable materials on the 3 spot.. This latter action. which has . “ho halo long argued for abolition is is direct outcome of the fire in the dump September ll when flamed reached 20 feet in height and the flying sparks. list! there been a 30 walk might hays gone. up in flames. Ql‘Elu' ABOUT To the fuel of the six counts demand for an upheaval is added years ago. is being put it ‘ (Continued on Warren Fitch, 28 West avenue, . Treasurer «in Years. For the past 48 years. Mr. Fitch has been treasurer of the church and as he said in a short talk last evening he "hopes to be able to make it 50 years as treasurer." Twenty one members of the board sat claim to a delicious dinner, the menu of which included. soup. sal- ads. roast bwf. mashed potatoes. cauliflower. string beans. blueberry pie anti coffee. 1n the center of the table was an attractive birthday cake made by Mrs. Letta. Magaw. hostess tit Shadow Lawn. After the dinner. Rev. Dr. Culver, pastor of the Norwalk church intro- duced Mr. Fitch. who gave most in- teresting reminiscences of his con- nection _with the Norwalk Metho- dist church since he became a member. 55'ycars ago. Mr. Fitch said that he had been in the church un- der the pastorate of 24 ministers and he recalled the history of the church under each one. "At no time. dur- ing all its history. has the church been more proeperous than it is now." concluded Mr. Fitch. His talk showed the remarkable freshness quet by the official board of the Norwalk Me Shadow Lawn Inn. last evening. become an entering wedge for those or reorganization of the committee. whole section was endangered by mile. breeso at the time of the out- burst. Fire Chief Bogartlus told residents then, the whole of lisstkNor- "00.000 ISSl'l-Z on which the meeting will base its a growing question concerning the use to which the last 8100.000 fund seeming froth a bond issue six t by the committee. Page Two.) D. Warren Fitch, 87, Guest B At Testimonial Dinner Given" By Methodist Board Member of Norwalk Church 55 Years and Its Treasurer 48 Years—Recalls 24 Different Pas- tors—Presented With Bill Fold Commissioner, 11. M. Kent. In honor of his 87th birthday 50 years of faithful service to th By County and in appreciation of nearly e Norwalk Methodist church, D. was tendered a testimonial ban- thodist church at. out many times during the talk. Harvey M. Kent, vice president of the board then speaking for the board members, extended the greet- ings and feiicitaiions of the board and presented Mr. Fitch with e. handsomely embossed bill fold. Board Business Session. At the regular business meeting of the board. four new members were welcomed to the board by Jesse T. Dunbar. The new members are C. B. Green. Charles C. Iluns. Clarence E. Bauer, and Mrs. Howard Worden. Tile plans of the pastor for a ser- ies of popular Sunday evening ser- vices was announced. and important renovations to the parsonage were voted. These present at the dinner and meeting were D. Warren Fitch. C. Otis Fitch. Jesse T. Dunbar. H. M. N. Sigman. Clarence E. Sinuson. L, P. Arnold, J. F. Bryant. C. B. Kunes. David A. Green. George G. Brunjes. Harvey M. Kent. Will C. Martin. Henry R. Smith. Ralph Hartwell. J. L. Allen. C. 13. Green. Mrs. Howard Worden. Rev. Dr. Culver. Clarence. short of his memory. and his wit came The patrol team of the Monker Grotto was awarded first prize in the competitive drill in the armory. last evening. The Frank C. Godfrey Post. American Legion drill team was second and the patrol team of the Pyramid Temple Shrine was third. The winners were awarded a large silver loving cup which will be com- peted for again in 1927. Any team winning this cup three times will be- come permanent owners. The three teams underwent an in- spection by the judges and then gave a fancy drill executing many com- plicated movements. They were judged on their drilling and appear- once. The judges were Colonel W. Schceffel. United States Army: Lieutenant John Latham only world war medal of honor man in the Lockhart and Captain Charles D. Potter of Stamford. There were only two points dif- ference between the winners and the ,-—TIIE MAXIMUM OF HEAT and the minimum of waste from coal that comes from Alfred Brown's coal yard. You know Alfred Brown’s coal yard. You know mighty well that good coal will be needed a few months from now to keep things warm. even though you're sweltering oonnmty their differences “I“ am IIOS-Hd‘ now. Deliveries to suit your conven- Grotto Team Wins First Prize In Competitive ,. ‘ Drill Last " Evening ‘ i 7t .. laundry work and real service. Fam- . ily washing work is a specialty here. BIC-Cally. Bauer. and Charles Haas. second place team. the judges tio- clared after the drill. The patrol team of the Norwalk Chapter of De Molay gave an exhi- bition drill before the competition and was awarded a cup for its fine work. The Monkcr Grotto team was at- tired, in uniforms of blue Norfolk coats and white pants. The Legion team were its French Blue Devil une iforms and the Shrine team its Shrine costume uniforms. The La- gion teams carried rifles. 9 The teams will meet in competie 3 tion at the Shrine mosque in Bridge: . port. tomorrow evening. . p" The Legion team will go to Phil- adelphia. Monday evening where ‘ ‘ will compete against Legion teams from throughout the United States . on Wednesday. ' A good crowd attended the affair. . Volk's Society orchestra furnished music for the drill and dancing. Charles Lindeberg was the master of ceremonies. YOUR FAMILY WASHING -—-wili be called for and delivered w by The Brcphy Laundry—it will in i.’ correctly and satisfactorily dons. .~ Now located in its new bust” home this laundry is giving the . people of Norwalk and vicinity the ‘v opportunity of procuring high class Corner Day and Concord Sis. Phone _. I ‘ l r. t i
Norwalk Chronicler