‘ X
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l
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i
i
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e l
1.79: es‘e" "r!!!
‘ o
: ‘Tmris Vedas. Grand avenue:
p~ .~;et‘
TONIGHT.
l'tlelto—“The Black Pirate."
Regent-“Four Horsemen."
Palace—“Kick Off."
D
SunAanTids Form.
fSun Rises ............ 0:00 A. M.
\‘Sun Sets ............. 5:18 P. M. ‘
6:“ A. M.
0:00 P. If.
.ngh Tide
..Low Tide ............
sues...-
'. William E. Callahan e Seymour
fairest. is enjoying his annual vaca-
tion from duties as clerk at the
.Norwelk post office. W. ll. Slices
:ie substituting for Mr. Callahan.
_, ~——
-Redlos and Vietrolas sold on
. easy terms at Donnelly's-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Horses Dana. 32
France street. went to Daubury.
Tuesday, to attend the wedding of
_;a relative.
m
w!
; Mrs. Joseph E. Elle and daugh-
:ter. Nellie. have returned to their
‘home. 8 Camp street. after pacing
"the summer with Mrs. Elie’ son.
Joseph B. Elle at Woodmont.
Miss Louise Richter. Hill St.. en-
-te ertsined a number of her friends at
:e delightful fudge party. During
the course of the evening the girls
«witnessed an exhibition of the
3"Black Bottom" which is taking the
j7country by storm. end which may
7-prove the closest rival of the
7"Charleston."
..
o»
s
1' Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith.
Clinton avenue. who have been at
their summer home at Rec tte
.ske in the Adirondacks std
ome Thursday.
Pianos of all kinds tuned and
ired. Wm. asunder. as West
.. Phone Slit—Adv.
; Mrs. D. Rosenberg. Fairdeld eve-
.‘nue. motored to Bridgeport Wednes-
tgday where she visited many of her
:‘f‘riends.
.7. Out 0. Anderson. 13 South
f has had a Freeda Elsmen
radio installed in his home.
Gordon W. Banks. Souihport. has
:gone to Gloucester. Mesa. to st-
nlend the fishermen’s boat races. Mr.
‘ Banks is the guest of Captain Clay-
ton Morrlssey on board the Henry
:Ford. one of the entrants.
:w
e
.-
...
Mrs. John J. Farrell. of Tokenekel
ill give a luncheon at Llsso' a. De.-
‘ «irlon. today for the women who are
oining the Ox Ridge hunt club -
~ amid-week ride.
oil-Have your for costs and ger-
.'.‘ments remodeled and relined at this
I f'aime. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices
‘Twin City Valet. or North Main St.
Phone dim—Adv.
Arthur Stack. Main street. spent
itho week-end in New York as the
guest of his sister. Virginia.
Herman Grossman. 24 Woodward
avenue. celebrated his tenth birth-
day with many friends. Among those
4present were Ben. Paul and Miriam.
<.Mendelsohn. Frances and ILiilien
Grossman. Georgette. Helen and
'Jimmy Boiiekae. and Carl See. litany
terms of entertainment were enjoy-
‘ed. Delicious refreshments were
served. Later in the evening the
entire party were taken to the mov-
ies to “finish off" the celebration.
- .i .
The Norwalk section. Council Jew-
.ish Women. is giving a. Third Birth-
"day dance in the new Y. M. H. A.
l .bullding. West avenue. November 11.
.Volk's Society orchestra will fur-
7‘nish the music.
, --Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
-Adv. .
Kenneth Conley. 6 Lowe street:
and
William Thomas. motored recently
;to the Bear Mountain bridge. Leav-
ing early in the morning they visited
many of the nearby cities and towns.
A very enjoyable trip was had.
L“ ......
2 The biology classes of the Nora,
.‘walk high school went on nature
Ltrips yesterday. in their per-
uods of biology work. The trips were
.taken on the west side of the Post
Road. Mr. Miller. biology instruct-
or in the high school was the guide.
'ah
w
. --Piano Tuning. studwell
:Co. Phone fade—Adv.
.' Nr. and Mrs. M. Grossman. Wood~
ward avenue. attended a wedding in
"New ‘!ork recently. '
3 Miss Mildred Allers dancing class
has begun for the sesso. I.
; Mrs. M. Kata. Woodward avenue.
-l.ss returned from a visit in New
‘York. . .
3 The Dancing- club of Franklin
'sehool is giving a Hallowe'en pom
listener :9 in the Franklin school
hsssmbly. The arrangement com-
)nlitee consists of Miriam Mendel;
john. chairman. end Lillian Gross.
man. Constance Oetrander end Vera
Faun.
3 H. Sehaéhst. is moving his res-
lsursm from South Main street to
she old I. If. H. A. building. corn-’
‘sr of Monroe and South Main street.
. Mrs. Adam Schmidt. Feirfield av-
nee. entertained the members of
Jolly "400" at her home
Vedaesdey. A social hour wgs
spent and the prise was awarded to
hire. William Ryan. hater delicious
refreshments were served by he
hostess. The next meeting of is.
do! "too” will be held at the has
re. F. Stock-l,“ Jeffsmsse unset.
.m an. manna
teocsisst.
W
_.__'7 . 1. * i"
miss dutisli «mun
esa “tbs-toils briefeetuisn.
or to any other eeiums is the
paper. and regrets that so many
oust-lags here to be selected be-
cause of the carelessne- ef th‘
writer.
Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out 1 name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides as the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
_reoopisd in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-specs in writing
up: for newspapers. to .permit
specs for corrections where nee.
se-ry.
church Sunday schools in Greenwich
yesterday. as delegate from the local
church.
Ladies of the Christ church at
East Norwslk held an all day sew-
ing circle et the church yesterday.
Lunches were brought by the particl-
p‘snts. Plans for the annual Christ-
mas sale on December 8 were dis-
cu-ed.
Letters have been received from
MI- Lillisn Needle. nowayton. who
is attending her last year at Cooper
Union institute.
East avenue has recently become
the favorite roller-eketingrink in
this section. A finely paved and long
street. East avenue offeree. good op-
portunity for anyone who likes rol-
ler-skating. Several girls have on-
joyed the sport immensely the last
few-evemngs. it is said to be much
better and to have much quicker
results than the famous delly dozen.
. I ——J—_
Lester Brewer. Winfield street. is
ill at his home with the grippe.
e
The steamer - "Frank A. Morey"
was towed down from the St.
George Paper Mill dock Wednesday.
The vessel is bound for _southern
ports.
Mabel Ladrlgan. Roweyton. end
Mildred Sheehan. South street. mo.
tend to New York recently. While
there they witnessed the play "Cra-
dls Snatchers."
The Nash bridge club held its
first fall meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Dorothy Frey.
Seavlew avenue. Delicious refresh-
ments were served. The first prise
was won by Miss Mildred Wdlls and
the consolation prise by MiWe't.
Van Scoy. Those present were Miss
Dorothy Frey. Miss Ines Munbell.
Miss Jean Luckett. Miss Mildred
Welle.-Mies Adele VanScoy. Mrs.
Philip Palght. Miss Marlon Russell
end Miss Helen Rudoiman.
Harry Wright. Van Zant street.
was a recent visitor in New ,Brltela.
, """T.
Mrs. Adelbert Arnold. Essex. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Corbett. Winfield street.
Mrs. William Van Seoy. Van Bur-
eu avenue. is recovering slowly from
s nervous break-down. Mrs. Van
Scoy hes been ill for over a month.
Roy Sturges and Tom Moore.
both of South Norwalk. have re-
turned from a trip over the Mo-
hawk Trail.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Finch. Win-
field street. are visiting in Milford.
. I ,1
Fred Fey. Albany is the guest of
Mr. aners. Chris Taylor. Asberne
avenue. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hedenberg
aid daughter. Madeline. Winfield
street and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Stun-gee and family. Academy street.
plan to spend the week-end in New
York. going eve r the Storm King
Highway. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Finch and
daughter. Lillian. Emerson street.
will spend the week-end in Stam-
ford.
d.
Friends are receiving letters from
Missflarriet File. 88 France street.
who is now a freshman student at
Mount Holyoke college. South Had-
ley. Mass. Miss' Elle' is enjoying
both the werk and the social life.
Courtland Van - = a . has return-
ed to his home- =
after several days "“
lvee in Hollis. Long Island.
)Cards and letters are being re-
ceived from MI. Anne Tilly, Bny~
view avenue. who is new a student
at Fryberg Academy. Fryberg. Ms.
Miss Tilly is a graduate of the Nor-
weik high school and is very anew
la'r among‘the young people of Nor-
walk. . .
Miss Mollie Curtis.- daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Curtis. ll
Mott avenue. is now a. freshman
student et-Wells college. Aurora. N.
Y. Miss Curtis gredpatedllsst June
from the Hillside school. .
———’ r
Miss Anne Howell daughter of Rev.
Is. 3. Howell. who recentlyscdepted
a position with an architect in New
Canaan is enjoying her work very
much.
Miss Elisabeth Moses. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percival It. Moses.
summer residents of Wilson's Point.
is attending. a private school in New
York. , .
Mrs. Frederick H. Genung and
son. Frederick. Jr.. have returned to
the!- home. at So'uth‘llei'n street.
after a delightful month's motor
trip as fer west as Detroit and
thorugh southern Canada.
. Robert Xetting. Jr, Brooklyn. N.
L. is the new odlce manager for the
Hatch and suits Lumber company
ofloe to ball street. Mr. Xstp
rug and hismnie Mr. and tire.
Robert letting. In. are raiding in
their new home is Wolfplt mu ave-
A?”
t 0d 60-
forgsoels mm...
M“ Tap
All of d
Whom
W.
' D.
ennui. who.
Investigation of C it u r c h
Difficulties V o t e d On
Last Day of Convention.
‘ DETROIT.—-The struggle between
the Church and the government in
Mexico was carried to the floor of
the convention of the American
Federation of Lebor here yester-
day. deeplie efforts of William
Green. president. and other officials
to head off open discussion on this
delicate issue. which has long
threatened to provoke frictidn be-
tween Cstholio and non-Catholic
members of the Federation.
To avoid “splitting the lab6r
movement in this country." as some
officials put it. the convention in-
structed the executive ecouncil to
make an investigation of the rela-
tlons 'between the Mexican Fedora.
tion of Labor. mm which the,. F.
of L. is affiliated in the Pan- mer-
and the
lcan Federation of Labor.
Mexican government.
This was done in response to
charges from certain- A. F. of L.
quarters .ihet the Mexican Labor
Federation was a creature of the
Callas government and equally re-
sponsible with it for the Mexican
government's church policy.
Severance of relations between
the A. F. of L. and the Mexican
Federation of Labor was demanded
by James W. Fitzpatrick. of We-
terbury. Conn.. delegate from the
Actors and Artists Union of Amer-
ica. who assailed the Mexican
Federation and the government of
President Cellos.
7 Sift Immigration Question.
Coupled with the r llgious issue
in the proposed invest tion is also
the question of Mexican immigra-
tion to the United States.
The immigra on question will be
investigated a a result of com-
plaints from the United Mine Work-
ers to the executive council that
thousands of Mexicans. taking ad-
vantage of the exemption of their
countrymen from the immigration
quota. have been coming into the
mine fields of the United States and
taking jobs under non-union con.
ditions. This has prompted leaders
of the United Mine Workers to
s u g g o s t immigration restrictions
agains‘. Mexicans similar to those
put on other nationalities. The im-
migraflOn question will be invosii~
gated by a joint commission of Mes-
lean and America. labor men. to be
appointed by Mr. Green.
, The convention adj rned last
night with the re-clect on or Mr.
Green as president. Secretary Frank
Morrison and the entire executive
council. to serve for a term of one
year. Les Angelcs was chosen as
the place for the couveniion in 1927.
Seated on the platform during
Fitspatrick‘s attsck on Mexico wore
the fraternal delegates from the
Mexican Federation of Labor head-
ed by Ricardo Trevino. its secre-
iary.
Senate May Probe
Indiana Scandal
ST. LOUIS. Oct. li.——~The "St.
Louis Globe-Democrat" says today
thet’Senator James A. ltecd has
called the special .eenste investigat-
ing committee of which he Uhair-
man to meet in Indianapolis to can-
sidet charges of pollil‘tl corruption
in Indiana made by D. C. Stephen-
son.
Governor Jackson Target
INDIANAPOLIS. lnd..——(AP) Un-
daunted by the apparent failure of
C. Stephenson to reveal in
court evidence in support of cor-
ruption charges that have been
made. Thomas H. Adams. publisher
of , the “Vincennee Commercial."
again took up the cudgei of publici-
ty with Governor Jackson as his
target. yesterday.
Adams issued a statement in
which be quoted Floyd Christian. a
lawyer who was of d‘fensc counsel
in Stephenson's trial for the murder
of Madge Oberhoitser. as saying that
he had seen in Stephenson's cell a
- i was “payable to Ed
5. 000. " The check was
. y phenson. he said.
Governor Jackson ' hns denied
emphatically that he had received
such a check as that described by
Christian in his statement. "D. C.
Stephenson never at any time gave
me a check for $5.000 or any sum
as a gift or for campaign purposes
and any statement that he did is
absolutely false."
been improving slowly all week.
Choir rehearsal will be held this
evening in Trinity church.
Oscar I". Schultse. Norwalk mer-
ketmen is on a business trip to
Maine.
-—0— ‘
' Mrs. Victor lunderland. Imperial
avenue. Weetport. is expected bomb
today from a visit in Boston.
“Elle
mum‘s»-
fish“.
»»v.. ..
Miss Madeline Couzcns of Detroit.‘
Althbugli her father has a fortune of rather more than “0,0003%
d.iui.:lilcr of l'. S. Senator demos
Cbuscus. bclfcics ('tf‘l') woman should be able to earn her own livlrig.
So sits a scmml your stunlcnt at the “.hlllllgion College of Law
paring for the future just as carncsib in if her father were poor.‘
Pfe-
Faniastic Murder
Plot Is Unearthed
ByNews Reporter
To llcrmnn l’rclffcr, 22-year-old
Illinois furmhaud. secs the credit (if
you want iofinll it thuifof concoct,
ing the most fantastic murder pMI
of the year. I
And to If. ii. lv’noblmu-li, reporter
for tho I‘cprin till.) Slur. goes tlu:~
credit of discovering it and bringlnl;
l’i’oif'fcr to justice.
This casc-nuothcr of those nfl’uirs;
where u crime \vould liuvu gone un—
solved if it hadn't been far it nem- :
papermau—cume to light last twill‘
when I’lcll‘l‘ei‘ Ulllf'l‘t“d ilic penile-nu
tiary after pleading guilty to a,
charge of attempted murder. l
William l‘l'dll‘cr. llumu‘s bruili-I
cr, was the victim of the plot. ’l‘lwru‘
had been enmity between the broth-
ers. and William had a 32.000 lnsur- _
ancu policy payable to IIOI‘Iilflll. I
Herman had put l '0 sticks of
dynamite under the rent seat of
William‘s fllvvcr. To these he haul
attached n. lve-foot flu-:2. the other
end of \\'lll.ll he i'm'd iu the cage
exhaust manifold.
When the car r. m on level grouml'
nothing happ-ucd. Itut \vlicn flu;
engine pulled hard the manifold got.
hot enough to ignite llli' fupe. Aud‘
Herman installed it just before \\'ll- ‘
llnm started on ll. drive that. licr—
men know. would take him up :1
long. steep hill where his engine was
sure to ‘bccome 0\0rll(‘§il€d.
It worked just he he had planned.
William escaped di‘illll but wasi
(rightfully maimed. The car was a;
wreck. and the sheriff. uftcr investl-A
gating. reported that the affair was
purely accidental.
Then young Knoblaucli got on lllCl‘
story He examined 1c \vicckcil
cur clouely and found a bit of thi- r
fuse still ulrcd to the manifold. lie .
told ihe slicilfl‘. who still rcmulnnl
inactive. Then Knohluuch. got ev'l-I
dence that made it appear the shcr- 1
iii. related to Herman. .ns reluctant' l
to act. 80 he got in touch with the;
state’ s attorney. uli’put one of his
own detectiv cs on the case.
This detective. following Knob- ,
lauch's leads. arrested Herman. and I
after a scv ere cross-examination
Hermon confessed. I
Herman told the detective he had
feared arrest “ever since that
damned newspapcrmnn found that
piece of fuse. " I
Immrummwesfiiise” I
rhedtbeursteiimsstiss. mummmnafimmrmmaumundm
:Ifim Fumndffim‘tmthmr
sworn-er- ..
. .. .... .1... ,_ ....
_ 41’
IDavis Succeeds
Ives As Judge
In Danbury
,. \NllUltY .—-.ludge Samuel A-
lluxls who has acted as fieoclate
judge of the Danbury City court for
the past elgh’t‘years has been ap-
pointed judge of the court by Gov-
(rnor John If. Trumbull to succeed
J. Moss Ives. .who recently resigned
' because of pressure of his legal busi-
ness. .
Judge Davis received the unenl-
Imous endorsement of the Danbury
Republican town committee for the
office several days ago and his
name was forwarded at once to the
governor.
The new judge of the court is a
Yale graduate and one of the best
known members of the Fairfield
county bar association. He served
as a clerk of the Superior and Com-
mon Pleas courts in Dunbury for
several years and has served as cor-
poration counsel for the city of Dan-
bury for the past eight years.
Judge Davis has always been ac-
tive in Republican politic! and serv-
ld two terms in the general assem-
bly as a representative from Daifi
-li'ury. lie has also been actlie in
civic affairs.
The choice of the associate judge
ears to lie between Attorney
U inrles A. llnllock. assistant prosc-
outing attorney. and Attorney Lean-
ard McMahon. The latter is clerk
of the Danbury City court and also
Eclerk of the court of Common Pleas
for DnnburL,
it is expected the Republican
town committee will make known
its choice for the office within a few
days and that the governor will be
notified in order that the appoint~
ment may be made as soon as pos-
rible.
:26 Applications
Received By Elks
At fhc meeting of Norwalk Lodge.
No. 709. D. P. O. E. Wednesday
Icienlng. 28 applications for mem-
bership were received. A congratu-
latory telegram from the grand ex-
alted ruler. praising Norwellt lodge
for its _quick and generous response
Ito Florida Rflief Appeal. was read.
Final arrangements were made for
Ladies Night. tonight. A buffet lunch
was served after the meeting.
ENGLISH BEAUTIES SEEK INTERNATIONAL HONORS
tteempany has provided a traffic map ,
‘. bowl and the relation of its different
wigned to state highway traffic duty
mew
”I”
71 ' was ~
State Deps rhnent
Makes I”Plans For
‘_ Football Trafiit I
SCGGESTS FOUR BEST IWlJ'I‘IZ‘ v
1‘)“ MOTUIUSTB A'I'I‘I‘JNlllht.
COLLEGE GAMES 'I'IUh‘ \‘l-JAIt.
The big football games this Illli
in the Yale bowl. beginning uiih tin
Yale-Darimuuth encouniur .llmr
row. are expected to bring lillo ill. ‘
traffic on Connecticut highways
nearly 86,000 automobiles. or ap
proximately one-sixth as man;
pleasure care as are registered in tin.
state. A large proportion of lllt‘m
cars carrying feetball enthusiasts 1.
New liuven will come from out-o.
state points and will be in mldlim.
to the normal Connecticut truillc. i
say nothing of the many Connect.
cut-registered cum in the prom.
stone which do not iiuliru regulating
in stateuhlghivuy trolllc.
The long lines oi automobiles lllu
cecding from practically all dilit
tions on the main iguuk lihe high
ways, will create an unusual iruilu
problem. especially? in and libuul
New Haven. where the truillc lime
converge. ill. to prevent confusion
and accidents. so far as possible. the I
state motor vehicle. lyghwuy and
police departments have entered
into arrangements with the Yale
Athletic association. the Connecticut
company. the New Haven and West
Haven police and the New Haven
Automobile club to direct traffic in
an orderly fashion.
The state departments interested
have agreed upon the best malnI
routes through various parts of
Connecticut to the New Haven city
line. These routes have been dcsig~
naicd on handy cards provided by
the state which the athletic associa-
tion will enclose in all envelopes in
which tICkcts will be mailed for tile
Yale-Army and Yale-Harvard
games. i
The New Haven authorities men-
tloned take up the directions at the l
New Haven city line. where the state”.
authorities stop. The Connecticut
of New Haven for inclusion in tin.-
cnvelopcs with tickets. This map
shows the streets that ought to be
followed by automoblllsts going to
the game by the various trunk line
NORWALK
routes designated by the state. and
Suits And T 0pcoats
With the rustle of the fall leaves comes the urge
to every man to turn over a new leaf in the calen-
der of dress. There is now ready for your inspec-
tion of fine selection of wearing apparel which
should please every man’s taste.
SUlTS $24.50 to $55.00
TOPCOATS $21.75 to $35.00
Rogers And Stevens
'1‘ W0 STORES
SO. NORWALK
the trolley routes. In addition. white
arrows on blue backgrounds point-
ing the way to the Yale bowl have
been advantageously placed on poles
and trees along the routes within
the city. 0n the reverse side of the
map leaflet appears a detail map on
a larger- scale showing the Yale
portals and gates to the surrounding
streets. routes and official parking
places.
The state highway department has
so arranged its trunk liho work to
expldlte traffic on the main routes
to New Haven. and recox men ations
of the motor vehicle dep ment
have been carried out. Every avail-
able state policeman has been as-
for the days of the most important
games. and. men will ‘0 posted at
dangerous locations.
Main Routes
The following are the main routes
to New Haven recommended by the
state:
No. 1. Hartford route (in good
conditionl—Entcrs New Haven by
the way of North Haven. \vhcro truf-
fic is split. one route continuing in-
to the city by way of Middle-town
avenue and the other by turning to
the right at orth Haven cenlcr into
State, street and thence to the right
into Dlxwell avenue.
No. 2. New London route (in
good coudltlon)—l-.‘nters New Haven
by the way of Branford and East
Haven and will be directed by traf-
fic officers from the city line to the
Bowl.
No. 3. Waterbury route (in good
condition)-—Entci‘s by the way of
Cheshire. Mt. Carmel and Ccntero
ville. Whitney avenue. Putnam St..
and Dlxweli avenue.
No. 4. New York route—dimers
by the way of Washington Bridge at
Devon to Ml ford. and over Milford
'l. urnplke to orcst street.
Fewer Divorces I
Affect Children
The department of Commerce, in
its recent report on marriage and
divorce statistics (011024.5llows
that the proportion of divorce cases
in which children were reported dc. 3
creased from 39. 8 per cent for the
period 1887-1906 to 35.1 per centl
for the year 19.. 4.
A table. accompanying the report. I
shows that therg were 168. 31:: di-i
vorees granted in the United States
in 1924 and of this nwiber. 80.0: 8
couples reported having children; .
90. 711 ieported having no children. i
and 17. 573 did not report as to chll-i
dren. e i
The proportion of divorce casesI
in which children were reported de- .
creased from as. 3 per cent for the
period 1887-1906 to 36.1 per cent
for the year 19“. At each investi-
gation children were reported much
more frequently in the cases where .
ths.divorce was granted to the wife
then-in the case where the divorcel
was granted to the husband. The
proportion of divorces granted to
the wife rather than to the husband .
is greeter where there are children '
then it is where there are no chil-
dren. .
MOVIE BANK “ROBBED"
soe TIMES NB RECORD
UNIVERSAL CITY. (AP .—The
Universal studio. announces the
three hundred and sixth sueeeeslul
robbery of the bank in the last sev-
eral years.
The bank has had the honor of
being held up by Boot Gibson. Wil-
liam S. Hart. Harey Carey. William
Desmond. Art Aeord. Jdck Roxie.
Ben Corbet. Pee Wee Holmes and
Fred Oiilman.
The bank. which is but a motion .
picture " ", was built before the
world war endless figured. with
many alters in scenes of more
thrilling action it almost sny mo.
tion picture “set" In existence.
An- Apetrlsn is trying to introduce
Potato Crop
Better This Year
Than For 1925
Adverse weather conditions the
past month in several of the North
Central late crop potato states caus-
ed a slight decline in the expected
production. October 1. condition of
the crop at 76.5 per cent of normal
indicates 350.821.000 bushels. or 99.7
per cent of the forecast a month ago.
This is a gain of 6 per cent over last
year‘s harvest. but 15 per cent be-
low the five year average produc-
tion. The present forecast is for e
per capita production of 2.99 bushels
compared with 2.82 last year and the
five your average of 3.55.
The New England drop gained 3.7
per cent during September to a fore-
cast of 44,172,000 bushels which is
3.2 per cent more than last year's
harvest but short of the five your
average by 4.3 per cent. On the per
capita basis for New England ilw
current forecast is for 5.46 bushels
compared with 5.36 last year and
the five year average of 5.93. From
this it appears that tho Prospect for
a strong market and good prices
comes from the light Unliml Staten
crop rather than from any extensive
shortage in New England.
Maine is the outstanding lender of
all states with a present condition
of 91 and a forecast for 85.545.000
bushels compared with 34.170.000 in
1925. and the average of 34,790,000.
Outlook for the crop gained nearly 5
per cent in September but killing
frost at the end of the month has
shut off much of potential further
increase. Digging of cobblers was
about finished. and had begun in the
Green Mountains which form about
75 per cent of the total. Aside from
some course stock the crop will be
of good quality. Favorable 'eather
in Connecticut caused some gain
there but the other four New Eng-
land states declined moderately to
light yields on dry uplands and small
losses from rot. in Vermont.
Scotland has a drive against mo-
torcyclists who break the milking-
time law.
.‘ilanv sllv er mines in Mexico are
being shut down.
A hot breakfast
now in 3
to 5 minutes
v
ON’T believe that just because
your mornings are hurried u
must den the familyk hot. cherish-
ing bres ts. Quick Quaker is
faster than plain toast.
That means the most deiicioas of
hot breakfasts without mine or
hurry. .
It means the excellently “bel-
enced ration” of protein. cerboh :-
dratee and viiiminee—plss the “bid"
tint unites laxatives less often ceded
—every day for you eat! yours.
IDosetboossndssre doing. Stan
every day with Quick cm.
i Your grocer has Quick
also Qiplrer Oats as you have always
.
i
i
snhslhilrfrvmhls hlscoimtrylste
ten-tame
chkQuaken
N0 Hurry
i
l
.
Pastimes Open
Football Season
Here on Sunday
The Pastime football team
or
open its season Sunday. at Stspl
Field, East Norwalk.
in Bridgeport.
The local team looks forward to a
For its first
assignment the team will take on the
strong Jackson Stare. Bridgeport.
’lhls aggregation is one of the best
\cry large attendance as this is the \.
first and only semi- -pro football “W's a
to be played in Norwalk this sea-
son.
The Jackson
back to Bridgeport.
Stars are bringing
three bus loads of reoters who hope
to help carry the laurcls of victory
The probable line up of both
teams will be as follows:
Jackson Stars Pastimes
If. I’attuzl Weed
LE.
Briggs Fryer
LT.
Puzgo Kereckes
i..G.
I'lallnt Hodges
C. .
Cook Reynolds
ILG.
. Nemeih Pocslk
RT.
J. Pattuzi Westberg
RE.
Clayos Waterbury
I..H.B.
Golias Cunningham
It.H.B.
Kondor L. Nathan
RB.
Veray 0 Preston
QB. '
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Not-walk
I
I
Milton Elwood
Washington St..8o.Norwslk
.l
O
Norwalk Chronicler