In . raviford . Car Recovered STOLEN AT LEGION mm- . 1'0! Mitt WEE“ — NIGHT I‘. “00!: aslss 3'0" I“. Il‘ BEES. C . a i. t- l .3. WESTPORT ltaipti Sacco. Westport cor- ' "smut. tel. Sentinel office Norwaib 92. Donald Crawford who had his ear stolen while attending the amort- can Legion convention last week in 3. Philadelphia received a telegram from the Philadelphia police yester- day afternoon that his car had been honored. Crawford left for Phil- adelphia this morning to claim own- ership of the car. No details about I f the recovery were given in the lol- ’“I egrarn. Crawford left his car along with several others on Broad street. the thoroughfare of Philadelphia. dur- ing the parade in the morning. The . car was stolen along with several _ others. Tile theft was reported to the police and Crawford returned «a -. home by train. y. . M. it. chler. superintendent of schools. reports that the night school is growing rapidly. There were four new entrants this week added I to the regular attendants who are ‘I twelve in number and many more .5, are expected to enroll. They may enter on either of the nights the school is in session. Tuesday and ’ Thursday evenings. ‘“ Music. "cats" and everything were “I. enjoyed at the big rally held at the ’l'. M. C. A. last night. About 70 members and their friends gathered at the “if" and had a wonderful time. Jock Harris, Scotch comedian. dancer. musician, and story teller I. gave a wonderful performance. He kept the gathering roaring in laugh- ter with his Scotch jokes. The activities began with Physical Director 1". Edgar Doubleday giving ra-loctiona on the banjo, and William Hendricks rendering piano soles. Speeches were then in order. Slate Comptroller Frederick M. Salmon. president of the Y. M. C. A. was the first speaker. Mr. Hulnion discussed the local Y. M. C. A. He pointed out that the community should feel proud of its Y. M. C. A. because out of :60 towns in Connecticut there are only 19 "Y's" and Wespcrt has one of the best. William D. Dickson. chairmen of the membership committee gave a. short talk on the opportunities that a Y. M. 'C. A. affords the men and cum; men of the community. lie pointed out that he did not see any canon why every men and young wman in this section should not be a . ember of'this wonderful organisa- .. ion. ‘ The gathering then adjourned to the ball room where a buffet lunch “ as served by the members of the ledford house. . , 1 --Crawford ltanges‘and ileators .sold onIensy terms-Sterling Furni- ture Co.-Adv. Bases on the returns of tile quostionhaire on educational classes at the Y. M. C. A.. the following courses have been selected: The first course is that of Bus- iness English. to be run for the first semester beginning November 1. and continuing for 18 weeks. For the second semester following that. a course in public speaking will be tun. The second course will be that of business economics. starting on November 1 and continuing for two semesters. Both of these classes will be held Monday evenings of each week. from 1:80 to 0:80. The coat of each course will be five dollars. Goorgo A. Darrow and David Mills motored to blow Britain yesterday afternoon where they attended a Knights of Columbus meeting as Westpot't delegates. Mr. and Mrs. David Sachs and family. Evergreen avenue. left for Atlantic City and Philadelphia yes- terday afternoon where they will spend the week. They plan to take in tho Seaquiccntennlai. Miss Lillian Darrow. Bridgeport. is spending a few days with her sis~ tor Mrs. Alberta Jennings. State St. . ‘Tli‘o Woman's auxiliary of the Am- s‘riean Lesion will meet with Miss race Coulter Friday evening at her home on Riverside avenue. Fred Darrow. son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Darrow is confined to the Norwalk hospital with appendicitis. ” Mrs. R. if. Gags. Main street. me- tered io Newburgh. this morning. ‘ . as... she will spend the week with liter sister. Mia. Nett. h (Continued from Page One.) work of solicitation during the seven working days. October zs-—hlovom- bar 2. E. 1.. Sexton. newly appointed general secretary of the Norwelk Young Men's Christian association. stated this morning that id of the » to teams had been reported to the campaign office up to 0 o'clock this morning. “W Builders” First The "Bustling Builders" division. managed by George ll. Barnes and Sam J. Stewart. Sr.. is the first of the four contesting divisions to announce its full quota of to workers on five teams. General Chairmen Nash tdn- dersd Messrs. Barnes and Stewart congratulations upon their recruit- ing record. Each of the other three divisions lacits two teams of com- pleting their roster. it is expected that tht entire organisation of :00 workers will be practically complete when the division and team leaders mv'it with Campaign Director Negro and the executive committee efficient at 6le this evening at Oscar Schilltso's for a supper conference. Illa Dinner Five hundred invitations were is- sued yesterdsy to the citizens' din- ner to he held next Monday evening at tho ltoyal James in, launching the active period of the campaign. The invitation oommitteo. however. appreciates that not all who desire to attend will be reached by the printed invitation, hence desires to extend to the public generally. through the courtesy of this paper a cordial imitation to attend the din- nor. Ladies are invited. The dinner charge is tuo and reservations may be made by phoning the campaign headquarters 'No. 400.000. This will be a great inspirational occasion. inaugurating one of the most poten- tial movements undertaken in Nor- walk. There will be three short addresses by men qualified to address such a gathering. These are Alexander S. Lyman of New York. general attor- ney of the New York Central: Theo- bald E. Conway. president of the Waterbury Kiwanis club: and Ernest L. Mogge of Chicago. representing the national organization of the Young Men's Christian Association. The invitation committee consists of Douglas E. Nash. chairman. Oscar L. Amundsen. Addison Austin. George H. Barnes. Calvin Barton. A. Raymond Bette. Fred Braek. George R. Brunjos. C. Irving Byingtoii. Judge N. CandeeI John Cavnnagh. Seymour Curtis. Leigh Dansnberg. William H. Dieringor. Stephen Do- kus. James Donnelly. Jesse T. Dun- bar. Dr. George W. Fawcott. C. Otis Fitch. Charles W. Gager. John M. Glover. Howard W. GorhamI Charles C. Haas. Towers F. Hamilton, Charles E. Hoyt. Marshall E. Hoyt, George E. Ingham. Philip A. Jakob. Joseph Lasprogato. Louis A. Le- mnire. Jr.. John Lund. William C. Martin. Timothy '1‘. Merwln_ Archie T. Merriam. John Milne. Charles J. Mints. Harry S. Masher. Harold I. Nash. Charles D. Rogers. E. 1.. Box- ton. Clarence Id. Slauson. J. Wesley Slauson. Samuel J. Stewart. Sn. William F. Taylor. Carleton E. Uno derwood. Itsy Wermr. Arthur C. Wheeler. George 1.. Woodward. Mrs. Charles D. Rogers and Mrs. Alex J. Runimlor. Doctor Brown (Continued from Page One.) sand from the beautiful beach into the streets. giving the effect of a sandstorm. Just as in the north. snow plows ferret a way through the streets to open traffic. so was it necessary to plow Miami Beach streets to allow automobiles to pass. The beach was known for its natur. ei beauty and its trees and shore- perk. All this scenery is despoiied. The sights which the doctor found most pitiful and most neodful were in Fort" Lauderdale and Hollywood and the numberioss small hamlets surrounding these boom cities. it was here that the poorer folk re- sided. and they are now homeless. having lost everything in the atom. which laid low their frame homes. In Hollywood. Dr. Brown found that it was not the elaborate hotels or expensive homes that were destroyed but rather the homes of the poorer class. many of whom have been leaving the storm region in droves and returning to their former homes all over the United States. in the city of Hollywood. (incl. dentally Dr. Brown remembers when there was not even a village at Hollywood). the business district was greatly affected. Most of the smaller stores were destroyed. Praises lied Cross It is in this region that the great- est suffering is in evidence. and hero is a great field for relief work. Dr. Brown was warmiin praise for the wonderful work that the Red Cross is doing everywhere. A Complete Cycle. Dr. Brown was able perhaps to appreciate thedarnage of the storm and its pitiful result. as well as Florida residents For years he has made this annual trip to the south. watched the towns grow slowly. ob. served the orangp groves develop. attracting the country's attention. seeing the first little boom. noticilt it with interest for the next five years and than seeing the bubble burst. on that the part of Florida with which he was very familiar. re. turned to itself. with many of the boom towns. once more hamlets. Neverthelen. Dr. Brown said. the larger towns were being built right over again with much work having been accomplished in the past three weeks. But. according to him. the Florida rush is a thing of the past. There is no migration to Florida. Where last year. there was asteadystroamcfcars into the state. there is little travel thh year. “Mot-ids will prosper and build anew. but the famous Florida boom of "if. use. lift. "is will never be repeated.” Dr. Brown thinks. TneseryBelseoe WW". October to.— tlntted Stat- ‘l'rsassry balance at the close of buse- Oct. it was "inmate. . I: ”w ~ ’t‘ Ci ttce. .lI.,.I.‘ . .filntyni min max Deaths 1n Fleisreig Miss Annie Tully. a well-known resident of the city passed away last evening at her home. 20 Chapel St. after a lingering illness. The de- ceased is survived by two brothers. Andrew and Joseph. and one sister. liias Elisabeth Tully. all of Nor- wsili The funeral will be held Thursday morning at we o'clock from the late home. :0 Chapel St. and at s o'clock from St. Mary's church. interment will be in the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery. Palmer Lopes Palmer Lopes. G. A. n. veteran who died October ii at the Noroton Soldiere' home will be buried to- morrow morning in Spring Grove Cemetery. Services will be held at torso o'clock from the chapel at the home. The deceased was a member of Company I. lsth Penn- sylvania Volunteer infantry. King’s Daughters (Continued from Page One.) object!" ‘ . Then the fun began. Mrs. Davis commenced on a two-hour tirade, pausing now and then only when some member interrupted with a suggestion. objection or criticism. For two hours she continued. at- tacking right and left. dragging each and everyone of them over the coals. "We can’t have this. we must ed- journ the meeting at once. This is terrible. disgraceful." was the whis- pered comment of one group. ‘ "Leave her alone. Let her talk. if you give her enough rope she will hang herself. This has been brew- ing for a long time and we might as well have it out. was the opinion of another group. And so Mrs. Davis continued. bringing up all the little tiny things that had been on her mind for months. voicing the injured and re- svntlul feelings that she has been harboring for a year or more. Mrs. Sherman bore the brunt of the criticism and it should be said of her that she conducted herself with admirable self control and nev- er once lost her temper. Throughout the whole of the two hours. the majority of the members slit motionless and just listened. their feelings being a mixture of amazement. indignation and fear. Some of them were described as be. ing “white of face and close of mouth." Quite a number left half way through because the meeting became so cmbarrasing to them. The Bongo Begins During her opening remarks. Mrs. Davis announced that she felt the Home was not being run as it should be. or as she had run it during the time she was president: that the past summer had seen negligence and lack of attention in the home: that there seemed tohave been a great deal of sickness and death in the Home. while shovwas abroad; and that there appeared to have been a great deal of domestic trou- ble at the Home during her absence. The last matter referred to con. cerned itself mainly with the cook. it appears that there have been sev- eral changes at the Home during the past summer owing to the fact that the warm months and high salaries usually lure all the cooks away from the towns to the sumo mor hotels and restaurants. nut Mrs. Davis intimated that bad management of the Home in her ab- sence was rcsponsible'for all the trouble. Next came up the matter of fin- ance. On the subject of the handl- ing of the finances. Mrs. Davis spoke more or less vaguely although she did intimate that things were not being run so economically or care- fully as when she had the' reigning hand. in referring directly to Mrs. Sher- man. Mrs. Davis said: "Well. lira Sherman may be an excellent tress- uror. but she certainly is a great prevarieetor." To this Mrs Sherman answered nothing but allowed the insult to pass. and Mrs. Davis oontimed. ller remarks for a space were now directed solely at Mrs. Sherman. Among the specific "wrongs" with which she charged her were: 1. nestioneblo deposit of a 050 bond said to belong to one of the members of the Home. Jars. Davis demanded to know what had been done with it and why the old lady to whom she said it belonged. had never received it. Mrs. Shaman ro- plied to the implied “slain" es calm- ly as she could by explaining how the bond never really belonged to the lady in question“ all: that it really was a mistake on the part of a bank clerk (she be named .both bank and clerk) where cousin funds of the Home were banked. The clerk. i t appeared had made an er- ror in the transference of the bond. from one account to another. as ed- mittec the error. a. Overstepping her authority. This reference concerned the pur- chase of a small number of parlia- mentary law books. before going to Europe. litre. Davis had left orders that a certain kind and also of books were to be purchased. They were or. dared by Mrs. Sherman. but when they arrived. proved to be so much higher in price than those previously purchased by Mrs. Davis that lire. Sherman was sure she had got the wrong kind. sent them back and or- dered a smaller also. This lire. Da- vis characterised as ‘bverstepplng her authority" referring to fire. Sherman. “And she even wrote the Home for the Aged blame in the Book." added Mrs. Davie. highly in- dignant. This last means that the books cannot be returned. therefore. the Home will lose about es. bitmap-sow nonwam'. CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,192a' _._.. w...- - II.” . .ti. .. . ,L .7... in . .-. : . v i w-.. ——-..——- information from the financial roo- srds of III. Sherman. Friends of flip latter do nbt seem to be under ihatlniprossion at all. Rather as they seyAhet lies. Show man has always been most willing and eager to help and that she has many times gone far out of her way to settle some little financial prob- lent. incidentally. lira. Sherman go- eolvos no recompense for her is. bore. nor asks any. incidentally. No. 2.. the number in question. where. lira. Davis claims. could not give her report. was a very cloae friend of Mrs. Shannon's and when asked about the matter stated that she had never told lira. Davis any such thing. lira. Davis nest criticized Mrs. Sherman for a small expenditure for some clothes for a certain old lneni. ber of the Home. For verification of her statement concerning the oxpgn. diturc. Mrs. Sherman spoke to x", eGorge lnbham. who is the newly appointed chairman of the wardrobe committee. The lwords were no loom-r out of her mouth than up jumped u“, Davis and objected. strenuously. This time it was on the grounds that Mrs. Sherman had no right to speak directly to a member of the board In discussing a business question at large. She then "lit" on Mrs. Pollard. who as presiding officer she said had absolutely no right to allevv Mrs. Sherman to do as she had done. that it was a serious breach of par. llamentary law. Mrs. Pollard made no answer at all though it was evident that the uncalled for criticism had laid. for she flushed with indignation. And now the uncomfortable mem- bers of the audience were begining to think: Well. what in Mrs. liavig doing speaking out. of her turn? Criticlslng anybody and ouryhody, speaking to whom she picture with. out reference to the presiding om. cer. and she only the chairman of the finance committee. “'liun did the finance chairman acquire sucll un. limited power? Over the pl‘t-Slilcnl? and over the treasurer? Yet for a long time. no one dared to rnlso a voice. Mrs. llubbcll Speak Out. And then Mrs. George Hl‘oll liub. hell with her usual COUrliil" and clear determination. came to the foreground. “i am not sure that this will be of interest to the present company." she said. including hire. Davis in a sweeping glance, "but i have been chairman of nnsnce of tho Norwnllt Republican Women's associiillnn for three years. one year under a for- mer president (this happened to be Mrs. avis) and for two years under the present one. And I never yet took it upon myself to interfere or to criticise the business or doings of the treasurer. knowing that that did not come within my power or duties. 1 confined.myseif lo the raising of money for the organiza- tiou." "The Republican women and the Home for the Aged are two entirely different organisations and have nothing to do with each ntlicr." snapped Mrs. Davis. adding "Dersn't mean anything." Mrs. Hubbsil then reminded her that there were 2.500 members in the Nor-walk Republican Women‘s associatiol and that they really meant a whole lot. ’ Mrs. Davis answered testliy that that had nothing whatever to do with the discussion at hand an)“ way: she failed to see it had any bearing on the matter. and thereby closed the argument. (continued Tomorrow.) A ten pound baby boy was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saunders. 20 Ann street. Mother and ’ child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dsysonroth. Wilson Point road. are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sundni afternoon at the Norwalk hospital Dr. Arthur Clerk was in attendance SPECI‘I'AL' Powder Compacts TToYK’fL ".Caf". W1 ’77 '21‘17'1 ‘IQI‘L‘Tfaf'L'Zf I-F'v' . n 2f-'."‘ i Births , ' ports From Chemists sible Explanations of An informal inquiry into the deilthil «Frank W. I-‘orce and his grandson. Warren. of Daubury. sup- posedly from the effects of gas leuk- ing irom a refrigerating system in their apartment. by Ceroncr John J. Pholnn developed testimony from a factory expert that tho l’i‘fl‘l3"ill- or was defective, but he stated at the some time that the leak found by the Janitor in one of the joints would have been a leak in and not out. because the pressure inside pipes in the plant is less than at- mospherio. The rcfrlgcrnting company, its t-x. pert said. has no i‘tiiSO" lo tilllllt the methido gas used is harmful since company workmen imvo up to now inhaled the gas for hours and suf- fered no ill effects. Hi: eluted as his opinion that another gas had mixed with it to make it lethal combina- tion. Testimony of examiners. how- ever. was to the effect that the ill"- Needed Money (Conllnuetl from Page One.) New York; mont. 1.. 1.; York. Michael Gunther. lil- nnd l’clcr McGuire. New -——— For reckless driving. John Bible. 10 Loreen slrectI South Norwulk, was fined 82!: and coats. llillin fig- ured in a smash on the Post rond. October 7. whi-n his machine over— turned after hitting nnotllcr cur op- erated by Mrs. John G. (‘lrinnnm 2 Woodward avenue. South Norwulk. i Richard Stern, Post Road. Dnrlcn who was arrested for the railroad police by Policeman l-‘rnnk Standing Saturday. paid it fine of fin and costs in court last night. He was charged with attempting to avoid paying his farc. Lillian linger. 40 Ornngu street.i Stamford, arrested October 15 by Evans for speeding and not carrying her license. was fined 815 and costs on the first count. and 83 on the second. The following. charged with speeding. were fined: William S. iicllfut. Brooklyn. :10 and costs; Wi Refrigerating Gas Not Of Itself Poison - Expert Says“ In Force Fatalities Coroner Continues Healing To Get Further'Rc- Who Are Studying Pos- Danbury Tragedy. mlnnting gas system in the merit showed no defects. Methide. it was stated. is composed of is per cent methyl bromide and 0: per cent ethyl chloride. Coroner l’heian. on suggestion that methyl elorida might have been formed in some manner and testimony of a chemical expert. who declared that methyl eloride taken into the system would give the same effect as drink- ing wood alcohol. Mrs. Clara Force. the sole survivor of the tragedy. was one of those who told of the fatal illness and convulsions of the two dead. in compliance with the refrigera- tor company’a representative's eug. gestion the gas in the drum used will be subject to analysis by two chem- ists. Harold P. Leavenworth. state chemist at Bridgeport. and Prof. Ito- ger William of Brown university. who has made research experiments to rthe 'Coldak company. apert- linm Wirtea. 813 and costs: Tony :ilcililo. Stamford. lit and costs; Les- ter King. Greenwich. ill» and costs: Winston Guest, ltoselend. N. 1.. 320 and costs: Morris Goldfield llridgc- port, 815 and costs; Albert Curran. li‘itchhurg. Mass. 810 and costs. Charged with evading responsibili. ty. Hurry Scott . Darlen pleaded guilty. and was fined 850 and costs by Judge Dena. Scott was appre- hcndod Saturday by Sergeant Torry Lambert after he failed to stop fol- lowing an accident on Noroton ave- nllf‘. e For reckless driving. Judge Dana rincd William J. Mahoney. Riverside Drive. New York. 825 and costs. F. E. R. Nichols. Benedict Place. Greenwich. arrested by Policeman George Evans for operating his ma- rhino with improper lights. was fin- ed :10 and costs in court. Court adjourned at “:30 o'clock inst night after a three and one half hour session. one of the longest on record. An extra session will be held at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning. m The unmlned coal in the coal- producing countries at the world is est Outed to be at least l.208.000.~ 00.0 tons. Recovers From Illness Justice of Peace McArthur‘ F) W With Loss of Health Due to Operation and Blood Poisoning, Cambridge Man F ind: Relief. Regains Strength. Praises Taniac ll are nearing time when good “mil” from you: if indigestion nervousness. kidney disorders an ailments caused b nip-down condi- tion torture you edt the es- ' es of Cornelius M urlwoil- flown Cambridge, Mesa. Justice d Peace, and building contractor. Blttinfiin his home at. 35 Williams Street, r. McArthur recently said: “I am glad lobe able to tell ou what Tsnlee did for me. 1121013, ollowing an operation, blood lsoning set in andaftarwardaloo notregalnmy siren . My stomach gave out com- plete . Gas caused a sharp pain around my heart and the lump in my stomach made me think 1 had cancer. "Whenever I walked on crowded sheets I would get. dilly and my that colloid“ ”Kim me. madame so deplorable thrill had tqutgequvaork cntirelthIlI bud grave . ou anythin co give the relief from suffering w on i began taking Tanlao. lms ' o my surprise when this wonderf tonic began to make me feel better. “Tallies relieved me and in a short time I was back to business. Nerv- ousness, gastritis and dizziness disap- peared. am really so enthusiastic MMZZINI T0 MARRY SATURDAY AND COME HERE i will present lll'.‘ couple \vllll . ROME—Tho marriage of Signorn Luisa Tctrezzini to the 80-year-old Pietro Giulio Vcrnatl of Rome. will take place at Florence, next Satur- day. The Diva will sing at the recep- tion ceremony at which the mayor CL. about Tanlsc that if I had a dozen bottles I would pass them around among my friends and give them— peri‘cct health." Thousands of fortunate men and women now enjoying 00d health and vital strength thank unlac.thosaii-, ' effective remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. . Learn from their experience and never stiller another sin or ailment. 'l‘nke 'l‘enlnc. The nst bottle \leI show amazing results. At all drug- gists. Over 40 million bottles sold. of Florence and Senzllor Gurlmsso golden table service belllllt‘ of their friends. Vcrnnll's father. ullo conducts it hnhcrdnrhcry, at first bitterly (lp. posed the union. but has since l‘c. lentcd, blessing the couple. l Tlleir,honeyilioon will inculle a i l business trip to the (’nllcd Statics. Ull They come with 2 and $5, $6, and 122 WASHINGTON 8T. “Strollers” the newest for Fall Strollers, the new version of the Oxford—the shoe that fashion says is it for fall wear. MILTON EIWOOD The Arch Preserver Shoe Store 3 eyelets, black or tan, up to $7.50 SOUTH N ORWALK it THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY Presenting A Two Day Sale- REMNANTS Here are two more of our famous Remnant Days! Hundreds of pieces ofIfine materials, most of them in just the lengths you need—at tremendous reductions. Every yard is taken from ourIregular stocks! Silk And Wool Remnants—L3 to 1-2 Less! .. 5 Our SecOnd Annual Fall Fabrics Event left us with scores of fine remnants, every ! one new and seasonable. Be sure and see this selection tomorrow—displayed on 3 tables for easy selection. ! a New Materials— Auhnnn Colors— Usslgle Lengths —All at Great Savings C. O. MILLER C0» mm FLOOR ' Remnants—Wash Goodr—Linens—At 1-2 Price 'All are marked at one-half regular price. All are from our regular stocks; every . yard is fine quality. Linen remnants, too, easy to make, fine, yet mexpenswe . Christmas gifts—wide assortments of Widths and lengths. C. O. MILLER. CO.. STREET FLOOR REAR Silk and Wool Remnants in Wash Goods Remnants Linen Remnants .. STREET FLOOR REAR
Norwalk Chronicler