.17, 17—},
.l-ov
....
i.
‘r
l
l
humanoid and Policeman Amos Aa-
r‘r‘” Cordon arrested Henry Crabb. Berke-
- morning.
PAGE TWO
er“ 1-: -,-_‘
secure
for amends? when
tnv
mm WWW”?
unchanging flavor of‘
l Bdgeworth worked
wonders."
, u.
ems-am
ave out 136 lactose.
' lir
ml...
”—-
Letter Carriers
Elect Officers
Rut-...- .-
hdmw A'l‘ II. II. RAYMOND'D'
"(HIE—"5“") POLICE Rh"-
COVER ANOTHER STOLEN CA“
AS “£5th 01“ Iil‘NCl‘l B"
“08 ANDERSON.
DARIEN
...—......
landon Herrick. varies. cor-
respondent. tel..t'r:nlinrl Office.
Norwalh 02.
George 1.. Fish of South Manchest-
er. president of the suite itural Let-
tt-r Carrier's association. was the
principal speaker at a meeting of
tho l’airfield County Rural Letter
Carrier's association in the home of
B. 1!. Raymond. Mansfield avenue.
Saturday evening.
Members of the association were
greatly pleased with Mr. Fish's ad-
dl'eu. which was given following a
short business meeting. Other speak-
ers on the program were Herbert
Nelson. of Greenwich. Carl w.
Brace. Darien Postmaster. and hill-
.ton F. Coer. of Southbury. stirretary
and treasurer of the state associa-
tron.
Officers for the ensuing year were
eltctsd at the business nleeting.
Clifford Wells. Falrfield. was elect-
ed president. and B. H. Raymond.
secretary and treasurer. The new
executive board will consist of W. J.
Lockwood. Danbury; \J. H. Smith
Ridgofleld. and Ralph Wells. of
. Fairneld.
A Iadics' auxiliary to the associa-
tion was formed. Mrs. B. H. Ray-
mond was voted the first president.
and Mrs. ll. A. Jacob. Greenwich.
secretary and treasure;
A social hour was enjoyed follow-
ing the business meeting. The next
meeting will be held in Bethe]. two;
months hence.
‘ Another stolen car was recovered
n Darion. when Sergeant .Terry
. ley. Cai.. for theft of a car. Sunday
All-liable Amos evidently
..gxporienced another of his now fa-
‘nous "hunches." for the
- in Darien when the officers ap-
‘ machine,
.. 'as parked at the side of the Post'
suspicion.
uarters on
re ended Crrbb and took him to
VM-rlt authorities identified the cor
N 8“
L one belonging to Herman E. Cof-
1739 East 82nd street. New
policeman George Evans made
‘°' arrests for speeding over the
a“ end. The following put up
bonds of $25 for court hearing to-
night: Pater McGuire. East 90th
street. New Iorli: Carl C. Clark.
Chatanooga. Tenn; Christopher Gal-
lagher. 1855 Cranston avenue.
Bridgeport; Tony Meililo. 45 Dean
street. Stamford.
--Ranges and Heaters on easy
weekly payments—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.--Adv.
l
‘ Harry Scott, Halter Ridge Road.
Dorian. was arrested for evading
responsibility Saturday afternoon by
Sergeant Terry Lambert and acting
‘v‘flergsant Charles Wood. He had
.'slflven his machine into one belong-
IVICTROLAS
AND
RADIOS
Fancy Patterns
Good Values
50c a Mr
3 ‘°' $1.25
Bandits’
fill}: .. . ' ..l .-'
fir
'l‘t'n bandits held tip the mail
truck, shown allow. in Elisabeth.
N. J.. killed the driver and wound-
ed his assistant and Motorcycle 0!-
flcer Jacob (‘hristmnm lhown below.
They escaped with mail bags ton-
taining 8100.000. The windshield of
the truck was shattered by bullets.
lug to Joseph W. Kling. Maple ave-
nue. Lllenbrook. Scott llliled to st0p
after the crash. which caused eon.
siderable damage. and Kling report-
ed his license number to headquar-
ters. The accident occurred on No-
roton avenue ut the railroad bridge.
0\ er {.0 friends of Alfred McBrlen
attended a party given hint by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Me-
llrien. at their home in Noroton avel
nue. Saturday evening. it was the oc-
casion of Mr. Mel‘lrien's nineteenth
birthday. and he received a number
of presents from his many friends.
Two arrests for speeding were
made Saturday afternoon by Police-
man Edward Muguvero. Joseph Mc-
Kusky_ lil Ssltenslal avenue. New
Haven. and Lester King. of Green-
wlch. both furnished '25 bonds on
this charge for court hearing to-
night.
Cars operated by Max liottig.
Halter ltldgo lload. Darlen, and
John C. Durey. Stamford. were con-
siderably damaged when they col-
lided in Newton avenue. about use
last. evening. None of the occupants
were injured. and since the accident
was evidently unavoidable. no arrest
were made.
Richard G. Stern. Post road. Da-
rlcn. was arrested by Policeman
Francis Standing for Detective Mc-
Mahon. of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford police. Saturday. Stern
was wanted for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses and avoiding‘
railroad fare.
At the inst session of the board of{
selectmen and the town clerk in the
town hall Saturday. to pass on the
qualifications of voters “to be
made." 18 new voters were made.
Raymond Holland. formerly of
Darlen. but now of New York. was
in town saturday. renewing ac-
quaintances.
William J. Mahoney, Riverside
Drive. New York city. cut up bonds
of 860 at police headquarters after
he had been arrested by Policeman
Al Rum‘an on the charge of reckless
driving. Saturday afternoon. His case
will come up in court tonight.
Norman Williamson was among
those from Darien who attended the
Yale-Dartmouth game in New lia-
ven Saturday.
Judge Charles Bates Dana will
preside at the regular weekly sea.
slon of the town court this evening.
I
Winston Guest. Roseland, N. Y.
was arrested by Policeman Al Ru-
man. charged with speeding Satur-
day afternoon. .
Births
Announcement is made of the
birth 0215 son. Edward Joseph. to
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane. Frog.
mont place. last Monday at the Nor-
wallr hospi l. Dr. W. W. Tracey
was in attc dance. This is their sec.
ond child. Both are sons.
Took It Quietly
wan-4 hear your engagement
is broken.
MARIE—Yes. Charlie acted hor.
sibly.
MABEkl thought you broke it
yourself. .
MARIE-4 did. but he made abso~
lately no fuss about it.—Prosressivo
Grover.
4 A WOMAN ’S BATTLE
-A,wolnan whois fighting for her
health and her family‘s happin- is
a valiant soldier. She wages her hat.
this her own kitchen. She has no
bugles to cheer her on. no
waving banners. Often she becomes
discouraged for ill health is a pow-
erful foe to contend with.
For more than half a century.
women have found Lydia I. Pinh-
haln's Vegetable Compound a faith
fat ally in their struggle for boner
nave you become discouraged by
the same struggle? Givt mi. 3.
.ing wronl
...—...
Dali.
Martha Wilson .... ...
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Wil-
son toolt place bsturdsy afternoon
fiolu the funeral parlors of Charles
tibia in WMbol'i. liev. Edward l..
Need. rector of t‘ilrist church. \Vcli-
port. officiated. Interment ass in
Willowbroolt cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson passed away Wednes-
day at her bottle ill lllversido ave-
nue.
and Funeral:
. .. ......“
William C. Jessup
A host of friends and associates.
both in business and social circles.
paid tribute laturday to William C.
Jessup. manufacturer and clubman.
who passed away last Tuesday ev-
oning.
Ion-ices were held at his late
home it Arch street. the simple
Episcopal burl'l service being read
by Rev. Louis ll. Howell. rector of
Of. Plul's church. At the grave in
ltiversids cemetery. the Masonic rit-
ual was conducted by St. John's
Lodge. N. d. 1“ a A. M.. of which
the deceased was all active member.
The floral tributes were numer-
ous and beautiful. There were del-
egations at the services from the
Ncrwalh Kia anis Club and tho Nor-
ualir Country Club and pallbearers
were Masons of Bi. John's Lodge.
Charles G. Anderson
The funeral of Charles G. Ander-
son took place Saturday afternoon
from his late home I Lorena street.
Rev. llobert ll. ll. li‘oote, rector of
Christ Episcopal church officiated.
The services were largely attended
and there were many beautiful flor-
al offerings.
The pallbearers were l-‘rcd Fcrris.
Edwin Lamb. William Nadin. (.‘lar-
ence Sathcr. Marlin Dtlrlund. and
George Wood.
Harriet M. Tate
liarrict M. ’l‘ste. who was the only
surviving charter member of the
East Avenue Methodist church and
also its oldest member. passed away
Sunday afternoon at her home. it
ltowan street. She was till years of
age.
The deceased was the widow of
Robert Tate nlid is survived by a
son, William S. Tale of lillsl Now.
walk, nnd three grand children.
Funolal services will be held 'l‘ues-
dayafternoon at 6 o'clock at the late
home. 9 Rowan street. Rev. Charles
8. Gray. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist church will officiate. ln-
ferment will take place Wednesday
in Newburgh. N. Y.
Twin Buttonhole:
Needed For Honor
Badges and Emblems
Twin buttonholes on each lapel of
some coats now seen on Paris streets
appear to be so much a minor va-
gary of fashion as a necessity to
provide more room fer decorations.
The wearer of a navy blue suit
wore a decoration ribbon in each of
the four buttonholes: The Legion of
Honor. the Crolr do Guerra. the Ao-
sdrmic Palms and the Agricultural
Merit.
Others. lacking decorations -- and
they are ill the minority in France—-
are content with four tiny blue flow-
-ers. in different shades. each exactly
the same size.
Practice is Fine
FIRST DOCTOR—«How
practice getting on?
SECOND DOCTOR —- Excellent!
It's got to the place where I can tell
some of my patients there is noth-
wiih them.o-Fllegendo
Blnctcr. Munich.
is your
Women At Work
BALTIMORE—in the 3.410 es-
tablishments operating in Maryland
last year. were employed 4848:!
women. Of this number. according
to labor statistics. $2.9” were in
factories. '
Till EVENING BEN'i‘iNliilr-S'UUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY,()(J'l‘Ulil'Jli18.1926.
W. ...-T .1 '_.'
“Nu“...
a. i .
H ERE’.
tins" ucrl- i . t-l.
his study ill Oklahoma (it).
T—-""“
Five More
(Continued from Page (in. l
....
of a country's greatest "my its
boys and young men. and
Whereas, We believe tlm llll'
growth and best lulcrrsts of .‘mr-
u'alk demand that a strictly up-lo-i
dale Y. M. (‘. A. building In- pro-
titled.
Therefore, n.- if resulh‘ll that
(‘ockenoc Tribe, 1. (i. it. ill. No .12,
hcnrtily endorse the c it ill p [I l l: n
movement to misc n fund of Slum.
000 with which to provide .'| suit-
able site. building and equipment
for the Y. M. C. A. in Nnru-nll. and
pledge its normal coopcrn'lnn ill
furthering the success of this lume-
mcnt for the conservation and char-
llc‘cr training of young munlm...l_
Be it further resolved. That the
contract for the erection of mid
building be given to a local maime-
for if possible.
(Signed) l
CHAS. l.. Yl'ls'l‘.
WILLIAM N. .lliNlis.
GEO. J. BANDERSl'lll-Il'.
”....-.
Police Stumped
(Continued from Page Olll‘ .
rewards of 32.000 for the arrest und
conviction. of each of the individuals
involved. meaning a total of sift-t
000, according to present intent-...
tion. This. plus blanket rewards e: ,
$1.000 posted Friday by bout it. =
city of Elisabeth and Union countx.
makes a. grand aggregate of 018.0.
so far offered.
In the city of New York. 120 pic-
‘kct detectives were detached from
their regular work by inspector,
John D. tioughlin. chief of detee-j
lives. to search the criminal haunt:-
llere for clues.
in Jersey City, Newark and 001- r
large cities of Northern New Jersey.
squads of selected men were. detail-
ed exclusively to thti hunt. whim
throughout the rest of the slate pw
lice of vlltually every communil:
went on double duty.
Sheriffs and deputy sheriffs '1‘
l‘nion. Morris, Somerset and .‘ll‘i
dlesex countivs in the same slu-
MRS. VON CASTLEBERG
BUYS away noose!
Mrs. Julianna Von Castleberg pur- l
chased the house and lot in Cedar;
street. owned by Mrs. Julia Leaman. I
Saturday. The deal was closed in f
Quinlan.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
chaos to Its Willy. W 2:»
:fivflW-fiyss‘, I
ans-sis. .
A GOOD REST—~AND A
throw their resources into ll‘
1 search.
Tear Gas Squad Sent.
A detachment of Philadelphia pu.
licc reported to the New Jersey on-
tboriiies with tear gas equipment.
Under orders from Gov. Moor .
the law offices of Light. Dunbar and ‘ Adjutant (lcncrnl Frederick Gilkl -
son prepared to moboliss up to
“was. Assessment-r steals-implos-
.Wsfimmasu.‘ “
til . ”4%?! neutral.
ONE WAY TO GET MARRIED
OiilAHOMA
CITY
,Dt‘s newts,
...-«li-Illllu- telephone. “llll the lull «tum l
“its the method t'lmscll bl
Monies. in. ‘illcy (‘N‘ilk'tl lllc minister. Ill-t. i’lllll (Lilit, rt Lillie til ”it' lll'ltlt'. might as hell silly right in
.in l‘ntl-ruou. l’llilslllt'. :: u.
. tin-v tied with their 100‘.
H “f .. ‘ ... “...“... ...... ... ?~"“ .... . _, .. , ,. . .
wt to , . , '
a
I
l
H,
..fx' I
’.‘Zl|\ l'l~illl: \lllilc lilt‘ "ll.l uni" (Hill "I
lili-li‘\ \,.ll l.~l'. iii, llll‘l “is; John I’t'iil'i. Iii. M lil'o .
Flfownlls l-‘tllt HURNSBY’S MOTHER '
.Floral tributes tn the lllcmory of the mother of Rogers Homby.
manager of the world champion St. Louis L‘nnlluals. at her funeral in
Austin. Tex” are pictured here. The \vrl-atll ill the center was sent by
the Cardinals; the others (‘flnlf‘ from friends throughout the country.
000 men of the New Jl’rs'cy Nation— 1 Simmons yesterday It ”H.700. Th.
ni Guard, and illslrllt-lul nrumrirs I lower figure, he said, was set when
ll. .lt l‘sry ‘ :l L'lit‘f‘k-llp revealed the truck. held
i‘lty. Elizabeth null Mu lil'llilbwil'li] up at h‘lxlli street and Elisabeth
to remain open till llit'lll. lll l'tiltll- l incline, had made three stops and
llcss for the call. ‘tlellvcrcd some of its load before
This will he sounded if. in the‘ “"0“"!!! "ml point from the Elm-
judgment of Col. if. N o r in a n l "“h P0P“ ("“90-
Schwartzkopf, Superintendent oil Loot Was Bank Shipment.
State Police. the situation in the inspectors also continued the
\i’utchung Mountains demands it. ‘ original report that the stolen
Cop’s Motorcycle l
Hit Stopping Car .
I'OLICEMAN [Mill-zit N.\lt|iil\\l.\ .
ESCAPE! lNJl'iH‘ Allltlih'l‘htil
alumni-our MAN UN sil'l-Il-le-
ING anlit-‘l-I — fill-:Almw s'l'.
Rfislllrts’r ill:l.li.
WESTPORT
Mull ls‘aeco, Westport cor-
respondent. tel. helltlnel ()Ii'it'o
Norwalh Oil.
..——-—¢—..-..
Policeman Huwnrll “-lill‘l' il:llro\\-
ly escaped serious injury lulu )ce-l
lcrday afternoon “llt'li ll tull‘ dllt" ll;
by Otto Kullderl, Mulll llll‘l‘l,
Bridgeport. bl! hill inninrry 1c ul lilt'
Old Mill. compo llmlcll. “mm.”
llchWlpped Bdkvr's motorcycle :lll-l
caused one of his tin-s to biou-uul,
Kundert WM hf'ltl lintll'l' llOilllN nl
3100 which lie was Illlillllt' to illi-
niah.
Policemen
llll ker \\'ilN pill ruling
the shore road at L'oilipti lll'lll-ll.
when he declares he saw KUlltlIll
traveling east at u grunt lnh ..l
speed. Oll'icer linker lrivu' lui.
whistle for him to stop, but lv'uli—
dcrl. says the litilll‘llllilll, lupl
right on going at lhf- mu... Hm. i
("hear Baker followed llllll ill" vl
two shots in the air in hlfip llilll. As.
linker drew alongside ol' lilllllil‘ll'>i
car. his motorcycle um llll and tin
automobile stalled.
.._.__.
Ale} Szaho, .‘ifi .‘liilllOW f-ll'fll.
Sotl'h Norlvnlk, was .ll'l'lvl-lcrl lv_\
Trooper Drinslky late Saturday lilt—
crnoon charged with lll'iVillK n cur
while under the influence of liquor
lie was held under bonls or $17.”
which he was unable to furnish hull
was locked up in the westpori lull. i
According to the police Sillllli \i’lilm
going through Westporl zig-zulrcluc
all over the road. Ills crrnill- lll'l\-
ink. it is said, almost rr‘h'lilll’il lll‘
several smash-ups. ‘
The Congregational church is it»
ginning a series of monthly cllul. ll
suppers and the first slipper will in
held tomorrow evening at 6:30 in
the church parlors. These nlfnlrs‘
are primarily for fellowship, in: in-l
terreting speakers will hf-lp to make.
the evenings vl-orth-lvllllc. Mls‘._
Frederick H. GOrham is the lilitll‘“
man of the committee which has.
charge of the first slipper. It will
he a roast beef supper. Rev. ll. SJ
Leiper. secretary of the Amellcan7
Missionary association. will tr-ll of,
his experience in the South and’
ill in}! If: t (c v i v
lms‘Iril‘l- ILL‘ V
Wlf/I ‘
PUHEM'd
OS SUPERIOR
ll:
\M I ..ul liill" ulll be special ll...—
sit.
Lilla; .iml “Iiiltl‘b Oil rosy
\Vt f M» l l)lll' illh i‘ltl'llllfl FUl'ill-
lll~ t .. .\.l
Huiunm- l-llluo. tune. of Soils.»
[lit l., min: in l ... \. l.il ll‘tlll “ill‘ll hit
by it t.ll Illlllll by Tony Hilllll‘ll,
l-‘r.lll|\llll l-lll'll, .‘ ll.i.;.lluch. is also
>lilit‘lll|,; lllllil .l 'lmllilnl slxllll. .il".'
tlll'tlilli; to [ill' at 'llllllli; physician.
The lict‘ldclll tltlllllli .li ltlH-rsitlu
.l\t'lilll' .lll.l i-lly |.ll.c, \Vclillcstluy
tv- llllll; int i} film. In “Hill is l'ilill);l'll
\Hlll li‘liiitiifl lil‘i\‘ll.i,'
'l‘llc Ill; ill“) of ”ll' l'. .\l. t'. .\.
\\ill be brill llllu ill-mull at 6.5“ l‘.
M. in the “Y” ilii” I'tmill. .\ lIIlllIt
llllwil w)” ill' sclvml \xllllo illc til-
ll‘ll.l|llllll‘lll \\'lll he furllisllvd by JUII
Hurt-ls. uwll ivll0\\l| Hcolcil nlllsllt'al
\\t)lltil'|’. Jchlyulie is imitmi. lllclu-
.lu 1'}: mild llUll l'lll‘lllilt‘l'fl of ill" "Y.’
H”. \\'tlni.'ll.fl ’l‘own llllprovelllrht
‘QIHNUl‘lulIUII ls holding it meeting ill
llll' ii. [Irma house this nib-moon lit
2 I.” ll) lilri‘ll‘ft lllu liilllw'l for III"
t'tll'lll'i \- l' .i'lll to uppolnl slltlllillll;
I‘Hllllllllll - a for ill" )I'lll'.
.‘llrl Mllm‘w' l-‘ustel‘. Evergrmn
.l\l u'll, c l” ‘llli'llillll members of
'iil' St‘l\lt"' tilill ol’ the Haliglltuclti
I‘u:.:;lnl:.lllnu:;l l‘lllll‘l‘ll at her home
\Vl‘iil'S‘iJL't'-1llllll~.';ll T 3".
(;. «ugh S Jclllullgu, (ill l'lll Flil'rlu.
his mid ll :ltrls of land and :l.
i-.l.:.llul.; lll Lulu: Lois road to Milton
.\lc||llll ill] of Wcslport.
'illt‘ \i‘nll.:lll’s Auxiliary of (‘lll’hl
l’ll'lll ii in mm lllli,’ ill the church pu.
luls lllls llilt‘f‘lltlilll at 2:30.
'l‘mniu'l' William Silk of the 3,,
\‘t'mllmlt li.lrl:lcks witnessed the
l..l'~ll',l'lll‘t‘l'l'li football game Sat.
lll‘ll.l"
F! :i.
Ti." 5'. .hius Guild of the Clll‘lfi‘
llllll‘l'll \.lll rum-t ill the Church par-
lnrs \Vttllltfillil)’ evening at 7:30.
.\ lzll-ee lllllllllt‘r of members t’ll‘l'l
lll--lr lair-«s attended the fortnightly
llllnrw- of the Ia‘nlrflcld County llllllt 's
club llvlti S-lllrdlly night.
'l'llli illiri'l‘ of the city's vncnnt
.ipnl-llucn's are listed in the classi-
l'lI-d Ht‘f‘llnll.
STERLING’S OCTOBER
SALE OF
STOVES & RANGES
Join Our Range Club ‘
But, despite these elaborate nr-lmonvy comprised a shipment from
l'lllgemenis. the second twenty-four”he Fl‘dl‘ml R950“? nlflk in NGWI
hours since the crime [lilNH‘ll witll- York to the Elimbcthport BMW“?!
out a trace of ill" hullirll men or of t‘onlpany. !
lllt‘ two Niolcn nlllonlollll- it ill ullicll The currency consisted of bills off
32!: and smaller denominations. and
The amount of the latter. origl- virtually all hope has been aban-,‘
nully estimated as high m,- $3ll0,(l00. doncd of tracing the criminals
v as placed definitely by lnspcrlor 1 through attempts to dispose of it.
I
i
v
Rich Brown Furs
Lavishly Trim Smart Coats
in Autumn Colors
The warmth and loveliness of deep brown beaver,
kellnsky dyed squirrel and fox are fashionable finishes
for coats in claret red, jungle green and slate blue.
Also the combination carries out the vogue for
two contrasting colors. We are fortunate in having a
most beautiful and complete collection of costs of
this type. ”7.80 to 8!“.
i
delivered.
a complete seal range
“'1'
bias
the oven is doubled.
Sterling F .
~«stipulate sr.
pullilltuufilflfi
Florence Oil Heater.
’A very powerful heater for
large rooms. Has Aluminum Fire
Place window and never Fail
latch. All trim finished with
hard glossy enamel baked ea.
$10.00 down and balance you pay as it suits your eon-
vsnienoe. Every stove or range fully guaranteed to bake.
cook and heat. We set up every stove or range when
'l'lie.’ Victory Crawford is s new type corn.
bination coal and gas range. It comprises
with two oyens.
or porcelain grey enamel. The co ll
heated oven is 18 inches wide. 20 inches
deep and 12 inches high. Each oven is
furnished with a pickle plated oven rack
and when these are used, the capacity of
are equipped with “Pyrex" glass panels.
Tel. 105' So. Norwalk
.4
..J
and a complete gas
It is supplied in
The gas oven doors
iture Co.
Norwalk Chronicler