Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 14, 1926 · page 9

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Sergeant Charles Wood and Po-
liceman William Bowman of the
Dorian police force were led a six

chase from New Canaan to
iaubrook early yesterday morning.

lid forced to empty their guns of
_Qrtridges. before they could capture
Peck. l‘le Pixies Piece.
port. in a Boo epoedwagon
ooked with a cargo of beer.

Pooh caught the attention of the

officers as they were driving

Mansfield avenue in the po-
lio. department's Ford touring car
about six o’clock this morning. Peck
was traveling at a good clip and the
officers started chase on suspicion.

. As they increased their speed. the
driver of the Boo increased his so-
-ingiy. Sergeant Wood was driv-
9‘ the Ford and Policemen Bow-
-- was sitting beside him in the
ftp seat. When the lien showed no
signs of letting up the chase now-
nlan whipped out his gun and fired
in the air.

Apparently the shots had no of-
rest. so Bowman fired at the ma-
chine and several of the bullets
pierced a canvas covering stretch-
ed around the frame of the truck to
prevent the cargo from being seen.

. This evidently was sufficient
warning to penetrate the coascious-
mess of the driver end he slowed up
. machine. The two officers over-

- him in Glenbroolt s‘nd rem-nea-
with him to headquarters.

Peck was carrying a cargo of 18
> kegs of beer. lie was lodged in the
Dorian jail and held under bonds of
81,000 for court hearing Monday"

Illht. l

~-. .. . -.. .....—.—

Deaths and Funerals

. James E. Russell.
since E. Russell one of Water-
'I leading lawyers, dropped
sad at hie desk in his Bank street
, «toes in Waterbury Wednesday.
,I'Rsart disease assailed him a few
l seconds after he had finished tllkin‘
2- with friends and at a time when he
med in perfect health.
Jlr. Russell was a graduate of
, ordhem end Yale law school. grad-
‘ in; from the law sch00l in 1888.

 

 

 

 

I

 

. William a. Sanford.

'Wi m H. Sanford. who former-
ly reresented Non/town at the Gen-
_ oral Assembly. and who for years
‘, spent his summers in Newtown. died
yesterday at Woodmont after a
’i » ering illness.
fir. Sanford was for many years
." lated with the Century maga-
L ne,in New York. and was the son
3 the late Aaron Sanford. sheriff of
‘ town. .

was known to most Newtown
idents and owned property in
- town on Main street.
. uriug the war. Mr. Sanford was

It chairman of the draft board of
. N7 town. He was a Yale graduate
and had been in ill health for the
last few years.

 

_ Marthe Wilson.

Martha Wilson, widow of the late
Charles Wilson. passed away yester-
dhy at her home. Riverside avenue.
. Seugetuek. in her 78th year, after
an illness of three years. She is
survived by a twin sister. Mrs. John

irchlld. of the. same address.
‘ fluids are invited to attend run-
srnl service! Saturday afternoon at
2:80 from Fable's funeral parlors.

Bridgeport Beerer
Leads Darien Police Long
Chase But They Get Him

lDemocrat Stat

 

" Weetport. Rev. E. L. Reed. rector
‘ of Chris: church. will omciate. ln-l
torment will be in Willowbrook;
cemetery. Westport.

 

Roderick W. Wood. ,
. he funeral of Roderick W. Weed i
“its ely attended yesterday aft-;
can rent his home. 31 Stuart!
sq" . Rev. Dr. Fred L. Piper
«a, in the absence from the
‘. Roy. Lester T. Mallory. pas.
of the South Norwallt BflpilS‘.
urch.
“There were many beautiful floral
- oterings. The pallbearers were H.
With. Fred Weed. George Weed.
thony Espoelto. William Chalmers
i Roland Sherwood. Interment
in Riverside cemetery.

 

William C. Jcssup.
W,The funeral of William C. Jeseup
will tslte place Saturday sfternoan
at 3 o'clock from the into home, 15
, gob street. Rev. Louis E. Howell.
L tor of St. Paul'e'church. will of.
' delete. Interment will he in River-i
side cemetery.
fish-
Ann Van Daren Harris
Mrs. Anne (Van Doran) Harris.
- e of Rev. R. V. X. Harris, rector
Jemes‘e church. died late this
con at her home. ,No. 153
bird avenue. Winsted. after a
on illness. She was born in New
of! City end had been a resident of
- , ed for nearly fifteen years.“
Mrs. Harris was about 56 years old.
t She was. a member of the Wo-
' n’e Club and the D. A. it. She.
vss besides her husband. two
Laurence Van Doren of For-
flt l. L 1.. and Captain Robert
of the United States Army.
a daughter. Miss Margaret Har-
sis of Wiueted.

' George Baldwin.
_ The funeral of George Baldwin.
veteran of the Civil War. toolt place
’~ this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from
. the chapel of the Pitch Home for
hidiera Newton. interment was In
.. Grove cemetery. nation.
' deceased‘wss a private in Com.
may" I. Connecticut Volunteer la-

auto auto! Anderson.

. Charles Omv Anderson. well
' known East Norwelk resident. puss.
eI sway yesterday at his home. a
m street. aged so years.

~ Morel services will be held Set-
ulay afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the his bane. Rev. Robert 3. if.
m motor of Christ church. will

 

 

l.

i

e’letsu. Interment will be in Riv-
er‘s censure. .
'l‘he accesses is survived by hlei

 
 

 

. these children. Charles w.
W) ) mm Land and

 

‘the island. One is Harry G. Glenn.
‘ the
pillar is ills assistant.

 
 

 

 

 

Local Battlers
To Be At National
Convention, Buffalo

Norwalk will be represented at
the annual convention and exposi-
tion of the American Battlers of
Carbonated Beverages in Buffalo,
N. Y.. November 8 to 13, by Morris
Bophsliin of the High Grade Miner-
al Water Works in East Norwellt.
There is also a po ibility that Wil-
liam H. Ferris. roprletor of the
Olden Timo Bottling Works in East
Norwaik will attend.

A special train has been chartered
by the Eastern Soda Water Dottiers‘
association. of which the local firms
are members. for their delegates and
families on the nine day trip to the
convention.’ This trip will include
three days of sight-seeing in Mon-
treal and Toronto. New England will
be largely represented. the nearby
cities of Bridgeport and Stamford
bcing numbered among those send-
ing dolegations. Both the Natloual
Spring Water company and the
Silver Spring Water company of
Stamford. which have branchesl
here. will be represented.

Ticket "Ratified !
At N. H. Dinner

NEW liAl‘ .‘X.—Promincnt Dem-
0crats from all parts of Connecticut
were here last night to attend the
raliilcatlon dinnrr given at tho lio-
tcl Taft under the auspiccs of the
Woman's Democratic club of New
liaven.

The dinner marked the opening
of the state Democratic campaign.
and the leading issues in the forth-
coming stntc election were touched
upon by the speakers.

9 All of the nominees on the Dem-
ocratic ticket including l'toilin ll.
Tyler. nominee for United States sen-
ator. and Charles G. Morris. nonli-
nce for governor. were present. and
the principal addresses were given
by Congressmen William H. Old-
field. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. and Miss Anne
Mathews of New York.

“Floundcring like a ruddcrless
ship. the administration has drifted
from one manufactured issue—to an-
other." Congressman Oldfield said.
“soaking vainly for a single Justifica-
tion on Which to appeal to the also.
torate for a vote of conddcnce. First
We were told the issue would be
‘cconamy.’ When that failed to
moot the test, We were told it would
be ‘prospcrity'. and when that failed
also the word was passed along that
the President himself would be the
issue. Quick to sense the danger
the President told his apologists
that he must not be made an issue.
and so it is that in some way they
are trying to bolstcr up the false
claim of unusual prosperity.

“As a. matter of fact. the Coolidg'c
administration has not established a
record fox-*cconomy. nor has such
prosperity as the country is enjoy-
ing been duo to the administration's
policies. but in spite of them. Ask
the (armor. Ask the cotton spinner
and tho tcvtilo workers of New Eng-
land and the South. Ask tho soft
coal Operators or minors."

-......

-H ._.............

Wife Lending Rows
Keep King Occupied

SAN i-‘ltANClSCO. (Aim—Dis-
putes arising over the stran§o social

 

 

custom or wife-lending take inch of
the time of the king of Wfl hingion
island. \

Washington island. a coral atoll in
the midst of the Pacific Ocean near
running Island. is inhabited by a
hundred Gilbel-tcse blacks. imported
by a British company from the Gil-
bot-r lsiunds to work cocoanut pian-
tallOns.

There are Only two white men on

and manager. The
the “Prime
Minister." Glenn passed through
here curoutc to England for a. vase.-

“King."

tion aftt-r‘n three years' reign as
king. «a
Wife lending is the native way of

combaitlng matrimonial ennui. says
Glenn. When a husband— and wife
tire of each other. the man lends his
spouse to a friend for a time. her
consent being necessary. hor'vcver.
Often the friend is a young bachelor
who has boarded with the family.

Mrs. Frey Showered

A miscellaneous shewer for Mrs.
Conrad Frey. in honor of her birth-
day. was given after the meeting of
tho Endeavor Circle. of the King's
Daughters. of the South Nor-walk
Congregational church. held yester-
day afternoon et the home of Mrs.
Reed Flynn. Eversiey avenue.

 

Plans for the winter work of the -
.clrclo were discussed and arrange-

ments decided upon for the candy
booth that the circle will conduct at
the church fair. December I and s.

Refreshments were served after
the business hour and a social time
enjoyed. The next meeting of the
circle will be a special session to be
held at the horns of Mrs. Percy Bar-
rett. of Brooksido. October so.

Mooseheart‘

The women of Mooseheart Lo-
slon are holding a rust ale to
the Udelrnan- block. lee ‘- this
street. today and tomorrow. Any
member of the Legion , who has
any rummage is asked to leave it

 

 

there.
two'bro ‘ mm Ill-'-
terd. as _ Charm dilutes:

and two. sisters; testes. settler.
South Norwaih. and Mrs. a. Land-
quis‘. New this. i . .

’Mr. Anderson "wee a' monider and
hsd'booli employed by the loosened

 

m V *0...“

The Day’s Events In Norwaik’s “Y” Drive

~illfal‘illy in 1917. lite

’i movement success from the start.

 

. 4

Q. I”
. ’r‘ u

a a;

 

 
 

. at.
a

"7 ma Nos

4," : J “‘ i ‘ o 4
ans. court.

 

 

. ..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sexton Given
High Recognition
In $400,000 Drivel

Ernest Leroy Sexton, who bat.
been a resident of Norwalk and sit-c-
retery of the Y. M. C. A. .work in'
I‘airlieid county since 1919. has
been selected to be the general lec~
rotary for the Young Men's Chris-
tian association of Nonvsik. I

This announcement was made this '
morning by Douglas hi. Nash, gener- 1
al chairman of the Y. M. C. A. build-
ing campaign and John M. Glchr.
vice-chairman of the local protect,
and of tho Fairneid county Y. M. L'.
A. committee. !

Widespread approval is expected
of tho appointment of Mr. Sexton to
be executive leader of Norwailt's
new Y. M. C. A. movement as he has
won a firm place in the community
by his personality. character and
service.

Mr. Saxlon was born at Morideu,
in it“ and entered Y. M. C. A.
work at the age of is in Merideu.
lie entered Mt. llermau school in
lull and after two years went in
itatcs college where he received b'...
ll. A. degree. lie is e nembcr of
Phi lit-ta Kappa and Us Siglm
izho.

Mr. Sexton again entered Y. M. if.
A. work as secretary for l'llllCO’."\
county. Maine in iris. resigning lt-
cnlcr the army as first lieutenant o.
received 1....
honorable discharge frolu military
service in April l9l9 and came to
Norwuik to take charge of the Fair '
fit-id county “Y” work. 5

During the past seven years. Mr.‘
Suxlon has been actively identified
with many constructive activities in
Norwalk and vicinity. lie is a mem-
ber of St. John's Lodge. i“. do A. M.,
member of the Kiwanis club. deacon
in the South Norwnik liaptlst church
where he also served as superintcmi.
cut of the Sunday school. is presi-
dent of tho Everyman's Bible class
and was one of the foundcre of
Camp Mohawk.

In speaking of securing Mr. Sax-
ton for the general secretary in Nor-
walk John hi. Glover said this
morning. “Norwaik is to be congrat-
ulated upon securing the services of
a man of Mr. Saxton‘e caliber for
general secretary of its Young Men‘s
Christian association. for it would be
impossible to find a man more cmin.
entiy fitted for the responsibilities
and one who will assure to the

 

lie is amen of magnetic personality
and a born leader in addition to be.
ing an indefatigable worker. It has
been said of him that “sacrificial
service is a daily pastime." I

 

Pastor Wenzel Returns
. From Lutheran Convention

 

Immaculate Conception ~Debated

 

 

Church School

(t.‘ontinucd from Page One.) I

 

 

near: 6. *1

All teams must be uniformed by;
tile time of the third scheduled game. i
RULE 7. '

Each Church School shall deposit
before the first scheduled germ al
fee of ten dollars ($10.00) with the.
Treasurer of this League. two dob}
lure of which shall be considered as
a registration fee. usable for gonor-
al expenses. The balance will be rc- i
turned to the Church School com-
pleting all scheduled games. A new
unit)! of one ($2.00) shall be im-l
posed on any from failing to appear]
on tile floor at scheduled time. Thc i
eight ($8.00) shall be forfeited by‘
any Church School dropping out of]
the League before the schedule is'
completed. ‘

 

RULE a.
The manager of each team shalll
submit a signed list of eligible play-
ors before each game.
RULE 0.

Players to be eligible to compete
under the rules of this League must:

1. Be under twenty-one years of
age.

3. Be members of their respective
Church Schools and maintain a re-
cord of is per cent attendance at
the date of game, from beginning of
the League.

RULE 10.

These rules may be modified by
the Executive Committee. each mem-
ber of Executive Committee being
notified of any such Intention at
least two Woolts before such modi-
fication be made.

A trophy will be awarded the
team whose standing is highest at
the and of the season. said trophy to
become the permanent property of
the team winning it three times.

(Continued Tomorrow.) *
—-————-——--—-—-—-

Chicken Patties

Plans for a chicken pattle supper
rd 1 sale of fancy articles to be
it is October. so. were completed at
the meeting of the Ophlr chapter.
0. ll. S.. at the meeting of the chap-
ter held lait night at the Masonic
Temple. Washington street.

Following the transaction of rou-
tine bdslness. a social time with re-
freshments. music and dancing was
enloyeo.

The next meeting of the chapter
will be October at.

 

 

anion wrrmoross
‘ ooxnmovlt'ymovm
, The condition of Alice withing.
ton. I” m Hill need. who was
by an automobile seer Wasn-
Sehool yesterday soon was
reported as being soo‘d at the Nor-
wsie hospital today. in. Maggie]
haebruiseeabout heebodyaa eons
ctr-ion of the buttoned an . -rsy
has been taken; tier condition is
not co'nsidorsdeorions. ' ‘

 

' Gen’l Secretary

For The ‘Y’ Drive

2 i

 

 

 

 

 

i in an essay read before the conven-

lurid

 

 

‘ Bananas were paid in Jamaica rs-
. “In! it Dial! M w.“
. > 0'

7‘ _

i

l
i

 

1

 

icitxrzsfr L. sums. '

....... A‘—

e O
“Y” Building Fund
0

Director Speaks

. ’0 I
To Kiwanians
II. 1.. lioggr, director of the Y.,
til. i}. A. campaign drive. was iliel
spcukcr today at theI weekly lunch-
eon of tho local Kiwanis club in
Hotel Mabnckcmo. “The Men‘s the
Thing." was the subject ol‘ Mr. Mol-
ge‘s address. 1:. .l. Quinlanu re-
ported on the Big Brother move-
ment and Anthony Carbone. chair-

man of the bowling from, mct sly
those interested in the game foi-
lOwlng tho meeting.

Those members of the club who
am "loo pcr centers" for September
are Austin. Byington. nsrncs. Craig.
Cartwright. Carbonc. Davis. Dokus.
Elwood. l-‘inch. Runes. Lccs. Lyon.
Lund. Mints. Marks. ll. L. Nash. Pol-
lard. Prescott, Ricdeil, Scnnlon. Sinu-
son. Van Scoy and Janice Wood.

MM...

Discussion coucrrniug the lmmacu.
into Conception “as tho chief i‘ca-
lure of the annual pastors' com-cu-
tion of, the Atlantic division of the
Lutheran church. held in llobokcn.
N. J.. it was announced today by
ltov. l-Zwuld C. \Velizcl. who has Just
returned from the convention as the
only tit-legato from Norwulk.

Rev. Wonxol was much interested

tion by Pastor Paul Sclmuntz. of Al-
bany. on this frequdntly discussed
sublcci. in which be poiutcd out that
ever since the (lay of tho apostles
denial of tile ballot in the imumcu-
iutc Conception had been frequent.
never more so than at the
mural time.

An open forum was ilf‘lll folio-wing
ilrc walling of the. «many. and all
were l!l\'lli‘(i to join in tho ri.h:.lo

infer-“sling oifiuioua ucrc ovurcssrd
on the sul‘ji‘ci. and the tllii'ili‘illlll
occupimi most of the time of lib-
t‘onvcnlion. I

licv. \\'rnzci stated also Hui tho
(lob-unit‘s \vcro inicrcutcd in the .-.-.
ports from the recent round up in

St. Louis. at \vllit‘h the «in . “on
0f the now seminary inni: thin .. l
mac in the financial l‘t"1l.)l‘l x‘.‘ :3...
church. 'l‘bn next district 1"? ~ . “on
will be held next spring in limpv‘m
Mans.

 

BUILDING
PERMITS

Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bell has issued the following build-
ing permits:

Anthony 1.. Gregory. garage and
apartment-in Second street. $1.500.

Michael Kelly. barn in Newfleld
street, 8200.

5mm

Given Shower

' Miss Margaret Beers. 245 Ely eve.
nue. was tendered a delightful mia~
celleneous shower. at her home last
night by the girls of the LeRo‘ Shirt
Company.

Miss Beers is shortly to become
the bride of Williams Roseneu of
Westpcrt. g

The hrlde-to-bc received a number
of beautiful presents including linen.
glassware and silverware.

A plesoApt evening eves enjoyed
and at the close. refreshments of
sandwiches. oaite. coffee and ice
cream wet-om. '

 

W ‘
ems: has co. persona.
Mansions sounds
an. no net (20., 8'! onus

street. enbury. has taken out a
permit to asset two one-story build-
lnee advising the former glue.t‘eo-
tory of the.“ ital nut-ca. Taylor

street. ems ' tly. mined
and whteh'ltjwlifmpy‘e’o‘t’ia. . '
One «Anaheim win as it a

as foot ingrouad dimensions .And
will be used as enclosing room. The
socoadbunelngwillbeueesfeet
in ground dimensions and will be
used es an office and drying room.

The main factors ll of brick con.
struction and, blabout 150 feet in

Nb and " fed wild.

 

v
k t

' vision.

; lIOl’lul.

Team One Wins
First Honors In
Recruiting Race

Team one won first honors in the
team recruiting race for the Y. M.

EC." A. building campaign when Ad-

dison Austin. captain. filed his com-
pleted enrollment yesterday after-

noon at the campaign pace in the
DcMolny club. A subscription cred-
it. of 3700 goes to the credit of team
one in its ilrst oihcial report as a
reward for rapid recruiting. Team
one is connected with George
llurnoe‘ "llustiing Builders" division.
The personnel of the first honor
team is as follows:

Addison Austin. captain.

Howard Baker. lieutenant.

Arthur L'. lioyt.

Clayton l". Gregory.

Albertxon I“. Been.

Charles F. Wicke.

Gerald Taylor.

David ll. Carlson.

Edward M. McMahon.

William 1". bishop.

Second honors were captured by
Harold L. Nash for team nine of C.
lrving liyington's "Go-Gotten" di-
'i‘bis team was officially died
an hour later than Captain Austin's
team and wins 3600 in subscription
The team consists of Harold
l.. Nash. captain: Homer W, Ring.
lieutenant; Price 1). Jones. L. llam-
ilton Adams. George C. Pike. Elmer

~P. Craig. lmvld it. Foarnier. Berry

1.. Bartram. 1". Irving Smith. Dr. A
L. Aiken and George S. Betta.

The third team was team two or
the "Bowling Builders" made up or
Fred ilruck, captain: Herbert ll.
liirst. lieutenant; Dr. Henry C.
Shcrcr. J. l-Imory Stevens. Arvid N.
ls’jclimub-r, Clarence Cable, W. R.
Austin. A. lt’. l-‘itch. Archie S. Clerk

and Howard A. lr‘enncr. Captain
llrnck‘s 1mm wins a 8500 subscrip-
tion pl‘ixc.

Fourth “plhco in the recruiting

contest goes to team to in John
Lund's “Cardinals" division. How-
ard W. (’lorlmm is captain and is
awarded the fourth bonus of $400
to boom his team report. Associated
with Captain Gorham are A. It. Fru-
hock. liculvnnnt; C. 1.. Barton. R.
ll. b‘ulirr. Alex J. I‘tummler. Joseph
W. LOckhurt. .i. W. Gorhem. C. C.
licgeman. Conrad l’. Frey and Jo-
seph Lasprogato. .

The recruiting awards extend to
the first 10 teams complead. Came
pulgn Director 13. L Mogge stated
that four teams fully signed up in
the first at hours equals the best
record made in other campaign
cities and indicates the respOnsive-
ness of the local business men to
unite in an effort to provide Nor-
walk bnvs with Y. M .0. A. advan-
tages. “Organisation is the key to
a successful campaign." said Mono.
“and we are encouraged to believe
that for the "Y" campaign we will
liavw one of the greatest aggrega-
tinm of go~gctters ever assembled

 

reassess. cocoons 14, me

PAGE NINE

 

 

(Continued from Page One.)

At District Attorney Asa Kcycs'
request. Mrs. Wisemen removed her
hat and exposed her hair which was
light brown with a reddish tinge.

Mrs. Wieentsn then said she met
Bernice Morris secretary of the late
It. A. McKinley. blind Long llcnch
attorney. also an accuser of tho
evangelist. on September 10. At that
time. the evangelist end her mother
were present. '

Mrs. McPherson introduced her as
the “little lady with Orniision" at
Carmel. Mrs. Wisemen testified Miss
Morris said she wondered about Mr.
McKinley'e death—whether it had
been on purpose. (The lawyer wns
killed in automobile accident rcccnt-
ly near Long Beach.)

lawyer's Death Cited

Mrs. MoPhorIOn asked who was
in the front seat of the car when lb.-
luwyer was killed. Miss Morris said
the body was in a standing position
[when she viewed it.

Miss Morris told tncm. the \vii-
irEII said. that the persons who had
’ccmmuniceted with McKinley. rcp.

ucsenting themselves as the evangel-

Hal's kidnapers. wanted ”.500 for a
lmep showing the location of the
Mexican shack where Mrs. McPher-
son declared she was held captive.

hire. Wisenian said she practiced
copying the grocery slips found at
tho Carmel cottage. Mrs. Mcl’hcrson
writing them also She admitted
them to a hand writing expert who
reported it was evident the hand-
writing on the slips was not Mrs.
Wiseman‘s and told her not to write
any more "for it is the deadliest

 

Evangelist McPherson

 

weapon you can use against Mrs.
McPherson. i
Outline is Made .

Mrs. Wlsenian told of the outline.
of a second affidavit prepared in|
Mrs. Mcl’liorson's handwritiugl
which named Mrs. Wiscman as one
of the party of three at tho t'uruwl
cottage. The outline referred to the
other members of the party as “Mr. ‘
and Mrs. Molntyrc." A copy of tho
completed affidavit was mailed to
Ormlston in care of H. s. Martin.
attorney of Chicago. Mrs. Wiscnuui
said Mrs. McPherson told her Sop-
tcmber 10. Ormiston had telephoned
her the night before.

The witness said Mrs. Kennedy
told her she wanted to get in touch
with Dr. A. M. Waters. who com-
mitted suicide several weeks ago. as
tho physician was also going to pro-
duce a. “Miss X" the woman ()rmls.
ton said occupied the (‘armcl cottage
with him.

Detailing e trip she made to San
Francisco to secure a woman lu‘
pose as "Miss X." Mrs. Wiscman
said Mrs. Kennedy bought her roil-
l‘oed ticket and gave her .3200.
Other amounts received from Mrs.
Kennedy and the evangelist totalcd
more than mo. she said.

 

Finder Please ltetunr.

Mrs. James w. Woioi‘k. 6 Corn
avenue. reported to the downtown
police this morning. that she missed
no out of her pocket book and
thought someone must have taken
the money. Detective Sergeant hlnr-
tin Lengyel is investigating the case.

 

 

for any civic enterprise in Nor-

walk."

 

 

State Baptist
Conference Held
[rigid Mystic

Ml‘S’l‘IC.-—Tho annual conference
of the Connecticut Baptist assoclay
tion came to a close licre yesterdayl
with an afternoon and cvcning see-I
siou.

At the afternoon session. the com~
mittre on proposed changes in the
time of met-ling of the associatitin.
and the date of the convention. re-
commended that artlcie ono of the
by-iaws be amended to read:

“Tlln‘. the annual meeting of tho
comeniion be held the first Tucs-
tluy following the second Wodnol-
day in May."

The question was finally left to
the board of nulnngors to decide the
time of meeting bcst suited.

ltcv. H. T. Tomlinsou. of New
York. spoke at the afternoon ses-
elou on "Thu Ministers and Mia-
sionarics' Benefit Board. Rev. El-
lis (ilibcrt. of West Hartford. took
"Law Enforcement" for his subject.

RC". 1'. l". \volfcnden. of Bristol.
reported for the committee on

 

evangelism and appointments to the
state Young People’s Council were?
made for the several associations‘
as follows:

"Asiifortl associatiomhf c r r i a m
Packer. of Mansilold: AmasaPlercc.’
of Dunlclson. 3

Bridgeport Girl Named.
i-‘uirlicld association-Alla: Alidcr--
son. of Bridgeport; Eugenia Prior.‘
of Stamford.

Hartford association-Clinton Jack-i
son. of “'th Hartford: lda .‘il. Leck-.
cy. oi' Ilurtford.

.\'c\v ilavcn association-Elsie Roof,
of .‘ill‘l‘lafln: Clarence Umberger, of
New Haven.

Now 1.0 n d o n association-Ruth
Sclinw. of New London; Morwinl,
chllngweil, of Norwich.

Stonington Union associationJean
Bentley. of Noank: Mabel Frinlt. of
chctt City.

A ministerial conference was led
by Rev. 1-). A. Pitt. of Norwich, and

the subject of "Evangelism" was
considered.
ncv. Harold B. Campyot New

"oven. was the speaker at the eve-
ning session. his subject being.
"What Are the Churches For?"

The convention accepted the in-
vitalion of the Central church.
Hartford. to hold the 1927 conven~
tion lhcrc.

Bum—
island Lights

The downtown police received a
complaint from residents of Bell
Island . regarding hos-s breaking
a t r c at lights. Detective-Sergeant
Martin Leugyci is investigating and
nrrcsts are expected in the near fu-
ture. .

 

The way things have been gnlllir
we shouldn't bn lurprilt-d to unit.-
up some fairly lino morning and ruml
that the English Channel had ill-0n
swum in eight hours by a gratui-
luotlisr with ont- lcu.-—(‘hlmgo l‘fllly
Nous.

ill-Ill

 

Hill ill~

liliflgiifllflll

lows Womanli-‘oungbge E.
s egeta
pound Always Helpfuim

Vintou,
seventeen

lawn—"When
ears old i had to

. stay at home
from school. i
ilnallyhadiooult
school. i was so
weak. lsuffcred
for a bout two
years before!
took Lydia E.
Plukhnm's Vege-
table Compound.
then i picked up
one of your books
and road it. i be-
gan taking the

- Now i am a house-
keeper with six children, and
I have taken it before each one
was born. 1 cannot tell you all
the good I have received from it.
When i am not as well as can be i
take it. i have been doing this for
over thirteen years and it always
helps me. i read all of your little
books l an get and i tell everyone
i know what the Vegetable Com-
pound does for mo."~——Mrs. Frank
Sellers, 510 7th Avenue. Vintou.
lows.

Many girls in the fourth genera-
tion are learning thru their own
personal experiences the beneficial
sheets of Lydia E. Piukham's Vege-

l was

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, table Compound. Mothers who took

it recommend it to their daughters
are e dependable medicine.

 

 

 

All The Farm Produces In
MID-SUMMER

Is contained in each bag of

Purina Chicken Chowder
Corn Wheat Gate
and other ingredients

Scientifically Mixed
Therefore, it is unexcelled
for

Autumn and Winter Feeding

when

Eggs Literally Mean Dollars

Clapboard Hill
Feed Company

is Main Street. Norwalk
319 Greenwich Ava. Greenwich
if! Main Street. New Canaan

 

 

 

 

 

I

 

sents
Fr

 

 

F you’re looking for the
most car for the desist
money, you ought to be
looking through the un-
usual ofl'ers now being
made in Classification 11 of
our Classified Section. '

3We are confident that
you willapprcciato the buy-
ing advantages that this.
selected list of the year’s
best used cars for sale pre-

to you today.

 

 

 

 

Anyone who believes in
buying while the buyingvis
right, will certainly Want .
‘toturn to—g. '

AUTOMOTIVE?
CLASSIFICATIONS

in rooms cmssirxaufsacnou