Sea Scouts Busy In Organizing IP'OBI‘E LEAGUE!“ ms ’10 ATTEND me WON—WMVEMENT III). mo NED. DARIEN ' lando- Ierrick. Darius. cor- ona-dent. ”outlast Office. Iuwots es. , Mucus of a local division of the Sea Scouts is progressing rapid. ”. .Ivlld a muster list has already “I completed. The Scouts will meet every Wednesday evening. from z” to 0:20. in the Scout Cabin on avenue. The roll of the local division is as follows: Skipper. Mll— ton Venn Roof; port watch: Earl Rules. Henry Bennett, Frank Arm- . . Giles Montgomery. Russell rang. Ralph Morrison. Henry Fisher. Walter 'I‘yier. Bartow: starboard watch: Desmond Wilson. Fred nussl. Mar- shell Montgomery, Joe Harrington. Edward Osborn. Howard ler. Fred l near. Joe Birth. William oian and Donpid MacGlashan. embers of tho Darien chapter of t e Epworth league who will at- tend the district convention in Mam- aroneck today will meet at the Methodist Episcopal church this sf- . ternoon at 8 o'clock. where automo- biled offered by some of the mem- bers will be ready to transport the locnl detention. G. Le' Roy Kemp. president of the local chapter. is also president of this district. and will have charge of the Darien delegation as well as preside at the convention. All mem- bers of the local chapter have been urged to attend. as no delegates have been selected to represent basics. ’The monthly meeting of the Dal-ion Improvement association. Jennily held the second Tuesday of -h month, will be postponed ‘woe‘k this month. since it would ‘7 cents on Columbus Day. The meet- . “thrill be held October 19. at three , o‘clock in the Boyle school. All those interested in the association fill its work are invitcdto attend. i i l fire selectmen and the town clerk will be in session in the town hall todpy from 9 o'clock this morning until 6 tonight to pass on the qua- lifications of those whose have been listed by the registrars as wishing to be made voters. A names ‘ second union will be held the fol- lowing Saturn". . whig are deeds which have been' led in the ethos of the town let-k. in the past two days: Wer- ty deeds—Elsie A. Volk. New York city. to Emily ll‘. .lunitirlI los- ton. Md.. property on Old road: mortgage deeds: Emily 1'. Junkin. Boston. Md.. to lists A. Voik. New York. property on Old Farm road. ".000. Rev. George A. Tuttlo has an- nounced the following program of services at the Barton Congregation- al church for Sunday: 9:45. Rally Day in the lundny school. Special features will be in- troduced. A short message will be given by Rev. Culver of the Norwallr Methodist church. vice-president of the Fairileld County Sunday school association. ii. morning worship. The pastor's sermon theme will be “Rehab." 0. Junior 0. E. 6:30, Senior C. E. Miss Dorothy Godfrey will be the leader. The topic will be: "What is Education? How to Get It? How to Use It?" 7:80. evening preaching service. The coming three services will be devoted to “The Inner Circle of Disciples. Peter. James and John." The first study Sunday evening will be ”Peter. the Man of Impulse." "The Place of the Church in the Life of Today" will be the subject of Rev. George R. Montgomery's sermon at the Noroton Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Services this Sunday at the Metho— dist church, at St. John's and at St. Luke's will be held at the ac- customed hours. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodemeyer of Winsted. and their daughter. Elaine. are in Doricn for a few days. the guests of Mr.’and Mrs. George Standing. Post road. Mr. and Mrs. Rodemeyer are former residents of Darlen. A daughter. Laurine Jacqueline. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edgar Bates, Noroton Heights. Mon- day. Mother and daughter are both well. Policeman Edward Mugavero. who received a slight iniury to his ankle when he was knocked from his motorcycle a few days ago. was dis- charged from the Norwalk hospital yesterday. and is at his home in Dal-ion. “—- . Policeman and Mrs. Amos Ander- son were visitors yesterday at the Danbury Fair. John Oldrin has returned to his home in Tokeneke from a trip to Vermont. __ Fred Ober has returned to Darion from a trip to California. He will be in town a few days before start- ing out again. this time on a hunt- . ing trip to Canada. Any money luzanne may make as a. pro will he not profit.-——Tampa Ti'l- bane. George Osborn . 111 In Miami nnrcnnican sows cohorts-rm: processes run run cass- PAIGN — JUDGE BEIEBVI-Iil OPINION IN GOULD CASE WESTPORT 'ltaiph Iocco. We'llwfl 00" napoedent. tel. Sentinel Office Nos-wall as. Word was received yesterday at- ternoon from George Osborn. brother to Walter Osborn, Westport. that ho is ill in a Miami hospital. This is the first word that the Osborne of Westport have received from their relatives since the hurricane struck Miami. For a time they were of the opinion that something serious had happened because of no word com- ing here. Mr. Osborn stated in the telegram that he and the whole family are quarantined in West Palm Beach and are being cared for by the Red Cross. The young family were locat- ed at Hollywood and lost everything in the hurricane. George Osborn has been in Florida about a year. being in the building business. He at one time lived in Greens Forms from where he went to the stats of New Jersey. When the Florida boom struck he sold his interest in that state and started for Florida. A meeting of the Republican town committee was held in the town hall last night. The committee dis»i cussed the party's plans for the state election next month. The Republican caucus for mak- ing nominations for state represon-. tatives will be held on Monday night in the town hall. The Educational committee. in charge of Captain 13. Baker. pre- sented plans for the courses at the Y. M. C. A. last night. and received the endorsement of the board. authorizing them to proceed with their plans. The courses include: Business English for half a year. fol. lowed by public speaking. and a course for the full year in business economics. Decision was reserved by Judge Arthur F. Elia of the Superior Court in Bridgeport yesterday after heat-- ing experts testimony in the divorce action of Aaron B. Gould of West— port. against Mabclle L. Ambrunn Gould. The plaintiff. who is claim agent for the Connecticut company. charges his wife with intolerable cruelty. Deeds filed in the town clerk's of- fice yesterday were as follows: Warranty -—- Gertrude 1-3. Baur. Defies. to Albert Johnson. New Rochelle. lot at C mpo Beach: Haw ry l3. and John . Keene to Anona w. Rudy. New York. land at Compn Quit ciaim—Bacon and Joseph A. Wakeman to Jeseph and Annie \iach, 75 feet on Post road. Greens li‘arms. The national convention of the American Lesion. which is to open Sunday in Philadelphia and continue throughout the week. is to be at- tcnded by Mrs. Mary Crawford. Mrs. Alberta Jennings and Donald Craw- ford. Other \Vcstporters are expect- ed to maids the lgirip to visit the moulcentenniai.‘ Ernest i3. Boers. who has been manager of the Westport Mont Shoppe on Main street has purchas- ed thc business for himself. it was learned yesterday. Mr. Beers. by dcquirtng title to the store. plans to make some changes in the bust» . ness policy of the store. w“. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John. Crawford. State street. have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Janet Crawford to Burton .Lcnox How. the ceremony to take Iplace at the Saugatuck Congrega- tional church, Friday evening. Octo- her. 29 Miss Crawford is one of- the popular members of the social sot. 38hr: recently graduated from the Connecticut College for Women at New London. George Mitchell. Jr., has return- ed pom a trip abroad and has open- ed a tutoring school in the Home: Beers‘ house on Elm street. Assist- ing .Mr. Mitchell at the school is Francis Tiidon of Evanston. Illinois. Mr. Tilden is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan and has recent- ly been teaching English at North- western "university. The Mary Stillman Chapter. D.A 3.. will hold its first meeting of the season at tho Strstfield hotel. Mon. day. The speaker will ‘be Miss Indies Warren and the subject ”A Casual Month in Egypt." A musical pro- gram has been arranged. A number from .Westport will attqtd. Miss Helene Romper and Miss Lillian Burr. of Westport. will usher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks. Treadweii avenue. are spending a few days in Washington. D. C. Mrs. John Keene. Sr.. Wilton road. is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Kramer. states Island. New 'I‘orlt. Miss Margaret Dark. Gorhsm ave. nus. is enjoying her annual vacation from her duties at the c. D. Dodge company. was—— Mr. and Mra Jam. DeMat-ia and . Mr. and Mrs. George Annlneio. visit- ed the Dsnbnry Fair ggsterdny. K" and Mrs. It. dbln. Green mien this morning for fistula-mother phin where they will spend the week-end. The Lesldhine expect to tele in the Sesquicentenhlsl. Mi- Winlfred—- Hoyt. Brooklyn. to spending the week with It. Helen Gsslt. Combo road. Section Will Be Me’c‘ca- For Masons Of City Sunday nsv. casv scams SI’ECIAI. unsoaic salmon. A’l‘ user svtz. M. n. cannon—uh: win. as. hasterpb or ncv. slam asst NORWALK Oscar G. Soderstrom, East Norwalh correspondent. tel.. less- tinel Offkc. 92. East Norwaik will be the con- gregsting point for all the Masonic bodies of the city tomorrow night. when at 7: 90 o'clock the Rev. Charles 8. Grey starts his special Masonic service at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The Blue lodges in both Norwaik and South Noreaik. the Royal Arch- masons of both districts. the two Eastern Star organisations, the Knight Tempisrs and the Junior body of DeMoisy have all been invited shd Rev. Grey has received assuro once that each will be largely repre- sealed. The various bodies will meet at their respective temples at 7' o’clock and proceed‘to the church in a group. The Rev. Charles A. Marks. retir- ed Episcopal clergyman. who is now grand chsplaln of the first Masonic district which includes Norwaik. will assist in the service. Miss Marlon Mottram. soprano. and George Harris. baritone. will take part in the program of special music and the chair will sing an anthem. Rev. Gray will take as his semen subject a topic of particular interest to the groups. "The Plans on the Trestle Board." This week has a full calendar for the church. Monday members of the congregation Will attend the concert at the South Norwalk Methos dist Episcopal church for the bone- fit of the Rev. Corrado ltiggio'l Amoricanlzation work in Saugstuck. At this. the featured artists will be Mme. Ester De Munsterhiclm. so- prano. and Frederick Patton. barl- tone soloist of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in New York city. The Omicron circle meeting has been postponed to 8 o'clock Tuesday night because of the con- cert and the some night the Women's Foreign Missionary sect ty will meet at the home of Mrs. ary'Stumpf. 41 Gregory boulevard. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies‘ Aid society will have its regular meeting at the church. The mid- week prayer meeting starts at 'l: 45 o'clock Thursday and Saturday eve- ning the choir has a rehearsal. The Young People's Fellowship of Christ church will have a supper meeting at the church before eve- ning services tomorrow night. They have invited the members of the St. George church in Bridgeport and expect that the Rev. Henry Erskine Kelly will be accompanied by at least 12. The Women’s Auiiilary of tho church is planning a. rummage sale to be held Wednesday. October to in tho Udelman blogk. South Me a street. Articles should be sent to Mrs. Arthur Carr of Second street. or Mrs. G. I“. Smith. is Rowan , street. The Rev. Dr. Frederick L. Piper is ill at his homo with a bad cold and may possibly be unable to pre- side at the service in the Advent Christian church tomorrow. w 'Charies Kaestner. Tierney street. who was assaulted by Frank Mav- iicelr and Frederick Bartliff of Nor- waik Thursday afternoon when he attempted to prevent their molest- ing three Strawberry Hill girls go- ing home from work. was not serio ousiy hurt liis lip was split and aftdrwbrd swelled up and teeth \\ ere loosened but he was present this morning in tho uptown court for the hearing on the case. Aresldent of years back. Harry Harris visited here one day this week, it is learned. and looked with marvel on the changes that have been accomplished in East Norwslk in the past 15 years. Mr. Harris. who motored through with Mrs. Harrie. hid mother and his childrnh lived in one of the houses alongside the old Washington street bridge that made way to the present struc. ture in 1912. The family now lives in Springfield. Mass. Mrs. H. Smith. formerly Miss Car- rie Jcstrand. is here for a visit with Mrs. Gabriel Gabrielson. it First street. her mother. Mr. anrteison lett Wednesday for Fiordia where he will spend the winter. Captain Martin Gabrielson is at his home in Cottage street after spending the summer d'bosrd a yacht cruising the Great Lakes. * Louis Reihl. Betta plea, is tnk ing a fall vacation. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond. East avenue. Mr. endure. Clif- ford Raymond and children. Richard and liar-lone. of Adams avenue. and Mr. Durner left yesterday on a trip over the Mohawk trail. ‘w Miss Barry. New York. is tho nest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lott. Moi-nicest“ drive. ‘ Mr. a... one... noun-Imo- companied by Mr. Abbott‘s-dealt. and deter of Bridgeport. yummy-smoother» Mohawhtnii. . ugwmmflmhaeo from .3100de Gene. www.muegeeuootlrs. Dmmsanen. Mellon Upsets WASHINGTON. -Psrt of the em- bltious plan to put more teeth in the Veistesd law through supplement- ary legislation. as represented in the do! bill and other measures pend- ing the present Congress. is to be abandoned by the treasury Secretary Mellon made it known . yesterday that his department would not support all the proposed legis tattoo. and it was intimated that a senor-I substitute for the several pending bills would be sought. Held in Susie. The reorganisation bill advocated by Secretary Mellon and a civil ser- vice measure both peseed the house in the last session. They failed of action in the senate because they were caught in the end of the ses- sion ism. lemo of the provisions of the Gen bill hme met with bitter attack. particularly the one providing for the entry of homes on suspicion that liquor was being made. The treas- ury is not inclined‘to ward pressure on this and other provisions which have ltirrud some public ire and furnished ammunition to wet mem- bers in the senate and bone Mellon Program Not nev‘ed Secretary Mellon and Assistant Secretary Andrews. who is in charge of enforcement work. are not pre~ pared to reveal the treasury pro- Mrs. Wesley Bonicif attended the Danbury Fair Thurday in a. party Barman Kimmich. Osborn avenue. was another who attended. * Little lilies Carolyn Nickerson. Strawberry Hill avenue. celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday. A big birthday cake and slivthat goes to make a birthday a real lolly one. featured the day for the little lady. Miss Marion Kline, 150 East ave- nue. is ill at her home. Miss Ida Sconeid. Miss l-lelen Rud. dimnn and Miss Bernice Austin will represent the Epworth league of the East avenue Methodist Episcopal church at the conference of leagues from the district in Mamsroneck to- day. The party will leave early in a private automobile. Norwalk and South Norwalk delegations are hov- ihl a truck straw ride to the meet- ing but East Norwaik's delegation was not large enough for this. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Brien. Miss ’Elt'anor O'Brien and George Bushbsum attended the Dsnbury Fair Thursday. Plans For ___‘___Dry Law Enfoi'cement gram. it probably will be incorpor- died in a formal recommendation to both houses of congress. or to “it: committees concerned with the lou~ islution. Immediate action will be asked on the reorganization bill. -This meas- uro. favorably reported by the-ways and means committee and passed by the house. would take prohibition enforcement out of the internal rcv- onuo-burcau and establish the pro- hibition unit and the custom scr- vico as independent bureaus of the treasury. Failure of this measure and other recommodations of General An- drcws in the last session nearly caused his resignation. He confer- red with Secretary hit-lion in the closing days of congress and pro pared a letter of resignation. Gonor- ai Andrews-was disappointed in the failure of what he considered neces- sary legislative support. and felt that the administration might have brought more pressure to bear if it had been so inclined. Committed to Civil Service Plan. The treasury is committed to a program of bringing all prohibition enforcement employee undcr civil service. This will be effected by «the reorganization bill or by the seps- ratc civil service measure which passed the house. It has been reported that General Andrews has lost some of his warmth for the civil sorvlce bili aft- er tbe conference with administra- tors from every section of the coun- try. The administrators were a unit in the judgment already held by General Andrews that better results could be achieved by a few high priced and efficient men than by a larger number of lower quality. Under civil service the rate of pay will be absolutely fixed by the civil service scale and employment of such a man as A. Bruce Bieiaski will be difficult. Spocinc provision has been made by Congress in a special fund for ro- tnining outside assistance. but this' fund is limited. Under the proscnt arrangement highly valued agents can be paid accordingly. Under civil service they would havc to be hold to the scale or given temporary cmployments. Blair Worries Andrews. Despite the civil service dliliculiy General Andrews regards passage of the reorganization bill as an absolute essential to eiilrlent entercement. There have been a large number of occasions when he has not been in PAGE NINE .igrm-ment \vitli Commissioner of in. ternnl itcvi-nuo Blair, and the cum- missiouer has a. veto power ovegap- [loinimt-nis unrl. compensation. cvt'n though General Andrews as assistant secretary technically outrauks him. Connnissiom-r lilair is strong- lllillllt‘tl and inillopl-lnlciii. [Hitler lili' present arrangolinont prollibi‘ion on- furi-vuirnt is a unit in his bureuu. if il(‘ does not like an appointment he merely wiliillolds approval. Uru- i-rni Andrews trunnol compel his signature or 0. it'.. and without it no appointment is wild. All probabllillrs arc crrinin of stiff opposition from the meta. The \\’--t block was clivourngmi by the lu-nrlings held last spring and is making claims of increased strength in the next congress. It is the desire of the treasury to have all prohibition legislation cou- soliiluicd into a measure which can be speedily passed. Provision for in- creasing pcnaities for booticggcrs and those rcspmnsihlc for the heavy diversion of liquors to illicit bever- ngc use will be insisted upon. Un- der existing law there is little differ- entiation between the possessor of half a pint possibly for personal consumption and the dealer in thou- sands of gallons. The treasury. however. does not wish to advance a general program to be "shot at." through the cam- paign and in tho early stages of the new session. when more time may be given to talk than to action. There are legislative difficulties in the way of a consolidated bill. and these can only be cleared away by agreement not only among the lead- crs iiui M n luzllmily on a. x. . .3 Senate and llounu voluminous, 'i‘horo is no Illll‘Slilill of u il'.i\\ di'v maturity :nul lib-'niillilv ui ill ninlorilv in citiu-r lumen in pm. iuriliri' lil‘y lu‘i'wlnliun .iu ‘Hli' . in “Hill” lumu-le ulm h \nli nu ‘l".' a slimy-.1 alumni! of pulvlw I'Mi.’ liit‘lll. Sale on Pictures and Picture Frames i "°'“ $1.19, $1.49, $1.55) DONNELLY’S So. Norwalk Westport rsatlno I llO‘VS The Trend in UBNITURE ssnlons EASY PAYMENT PLAN Sterling Furniture Company 43.65 No. Main at, Tel. 105 0 Keep Your Food Cold, and 2 Earn useupply you steadily L r. astN -- 10 E -- PHONE 985 Properly Refrigerated With ‘V and regularly, it costs little. 8 FREIGHT YARD D I: J_ C LLEGIATE OXFORDS Young fellows who follow the style trend are wear- ing these new Collegiate Oxfords. Here in these three makes, Ralston, Dalton, Co- . MILTON ELWOOD The Arch Preserver Shoe Store Operative. 122 wasnlmoron sr. SOUTH NORWALK ' be ' *Jfroaf smarts Janette-doorman ’Thbbesntlhdnew L ,. t " Someone—it maybe YOU—will ‘ homo in each, slac- ' be: on‘engg‘esting s lingui’tb at t sails- is. the charming perfect atsst‘s, the films-bot this new ityontbnotwinthismslor sill 1...... 4.." sesame-moo “mm the and MOTOR Allis CO. NoRWALK, CONN. «Evenings October I—Clom ‘ at Midnight, October 31, 1.926—Come- in Ballot for com- , plete Rules get an Official
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