yge “ Oi when
_- .. -........
« Gole Saturday Night
a” Villlle Cut-ups Were On the Job and [rate
householders Keep Police Busy
. metals of Mischief Makers.
-weeners were active here-
over the week-end. and took
-tsge of the license afforded on
occasion to destroy property.
sent Nportl of merauders lit
were received by the police
- y and Sunday. but. so far.
have been apprehended.
fl. David W. itaymond. I'l
.. hgton street. reported that a
rug had been taken from her
porch. but. that her maid hiid
. . it when she gave chase to
. boys who ' and taken it and
. - them to give it up. The
. ' were not identified.
+1. deer in the cobbler's shop of
1.. Nash. North Main stpet. wad
* ' has in, The report was given to
police by Walter, Rdymond. C
. - d street. ~'
4'. Mrs. James J. Desmond. its Flax
' road. complained that the
in front :of. her home was
en in. and William Josem, nt
Hill'hosd. reported that boys
. smeared glue on the front of his
we. Another resident of Flax
ll
'ieu
road. Mrs. Emory Stevens. teie- MI
W“ headquarters that damage
.. ' been done to the shrubbery on
utete.
'._Isvsrsl.seci.lons of sidewalk were
" . up on Crescent terrace.
" ry Lane. 4 Crescent terrace. rs-
. it to the police. who informed
street department.
Barney Pulley. 29 Monroe street.
-plsined boys refused to cease
; . him, and Ira Gregory.
1?”; ii street. reported a telephone
, had been pulled down into the
l
m
.-
Boat Club Celebrates
oweon was celebrated with the
_ old New England customs at
.... Iouth Norwaik Boat club 8atur~
,’ evening.
. were about 250’ persons pre-
and the hall of the club was
. y decorated and there was a
lsplsy of costumes.
3 -- - 's orchestra furnished the
, ~ nee music. and refreshments were
, ed at 11 o'clock.
«There were many novelties. in-
' ed among them was a mock
ding. Jimmy Maruca. who
-ur feet eight inches tall, pilghted
,i, ; truth to Bill Ryan, six test. two
has tall. Babe Coleman officiat-
‘i'
d
, t
. other amusing skit was James
A
With Coni-
I-Zvon as a nurse and Ralph Leary as
a child.
Wilbert Thcis was seen in a
Charleston exhibition. and Al Kras-
nier. Norman Kraemer and Paul
Deysenrotii song. There were piano
selections by Mildred Utsluger.
James hiaruea Mrs. Al Kraemer.
Helen Dcering and hire. Russell
Broadway. Albert Weed and MI!
Karcy won prizes for the best cos-
tumes. Olaf Amundsen and Mrs.
A. Lombardi for the funniest and
Evon and been for the funniest
I
couple. . 'Ii'
Ties On Track
Holiday makers carried things to
tracks of the Dorian Point trolley
has failed to derail the on because
Metormnn Wilkins was traveling
slowly at the time. At various
points on the ratio the track was
blocksded. on Ssevigw avenue a
rowbost. was moved up from the
beach to the tracks and a little fur-
ther on a cat was staked across the
is. unable to move in any direc-
tion. On Fifth street. ties were
placed on the rails but removed by
the motormanfl. who started ,up
after removing them only to collide
with another barrier around the
curve at G ory boulevard. The
car was Qat- amaged end no one
but the motorman was in it. At-
tempts of the police to run down
the culprits felled.
' One of the prize complaints of the
evening. according to the police, was
from a Miss Foster at is Arch
street. Norwslk. she reported that
boys were ringing her doorbell too
frequently. The police promised
protection and became busy once
more with more serious matters.
W. J. Edwards. ll Elm street. let
the uptown police know twice. once
Saturday night and again last night.
that boys had stolen hiagate. Mrs.
Dchtt '1‘. Van Doren. at 128 East
nvenuc, reported her iron fence was
broken. Shortly afterward the call
came that considerable shrubbery at
Hudsonstreet and Ohio avenue had
been torn
Mrs.'Edward Hendricks. 22 Ben-
con street. telephoned the station
tint the glass in her front door had
b ii broken and on investigation
Policeman Bouton found that boys
had thrown a large stone through it.
nnecticut Has Every
eason To Stick T o G. O. P.
(:eneieges Herald - Tribune
irday the Herald Tribune
"Connecticut. like New York.
l elect on Tuesday a full state
lost as well as a Senator and Rep-
; ntatives in Congress. In a state
. noted for its steady habits there
did indication this year of a polit-
- upset. Senator Hiram Bingham
a candidate for. re-electipn. Hav-
boon Lieutenant Governor in
an and taxi and elected deernor
November. 1924. he became a
. . to for the Seiflc seat made
g .
, t by Frank B. Brandegee's
M and was, chosen at a special
J tion- in Decembfr. 1924. He has
n“ « . veryv‘high rank in the Senate
a new member. His scientific and
tsry experience qualifies him
expert legislative employment.
as a member of thé Morrow. air-
inquiry board he was able to
a great service to American avia-
snd to contribute largely t last
happy solution of the go ern-
's flying force problems. Mr.
.. is an unusually competent
and promising Senator. Connecticut
.ls lucky to have found s. spokesman
of his quality to succeed the brilliant
and forceful Brandgce. He eminent-
ly deserves re-elcctlon.
"In 192‘ Republican Represents-
tlves were elected in all the five dis-
tricts. In 1922 one Democrat slipped
in from the 6th District. The pres-
ent Representatives have been re-
nominated. They are veterans in the
House. each having served three
terms or more. The voters have
everything to gain by returning
them.
"Similarly. all the Republican
holders of state offices from Gover-
nor down have been renominatcd.
Connecticut has not had a Demo-
cratic Governor since the days of
Simeon E. Baldwin. who was elected
for the last tires in ms The Con-
necticut voters are satisfied with
the Coolidge Administration. They
have every reason to stick to the
policies which have brought pros-
perity to both state and nation."
, . walk; his mother,
a
' People of Refinement
People who are careful of their
health
“was
and strength. use Wrigley‘s
wecis. .
‘ Wn‘s'irr‘a. a
extremes in East Norwalk. where ..
railrosdw ties placed across the .
lbe presentpd in the Women's club
‘ three children.
lit. at conifers:
. "p
. milliliters t. ails
cmsnwho
'l‘op row (left to right):
Kleppci. Morris firhnitaer. Botton
Mathew,
u is expected that all of liorwzilk‘s
play lovers will flock to Bunnie-rd
Wednesday night for the opening of
the new Stamford Repertory theater.
The first performance. a play on-
tltli-il: "\Vliut Might iiiimii-ii" is to
auditorium. 4'5 Prospect sirci-t.
itnplinclln Ottlano. l‘i'llli'iJlN‘i‘i‘d
for her admirable work \‘riiii Leo
Dietrirhsieln iii "'l‘ho (ii'i-nt Lori r“
rightly nusumrs the role of Leading
\VUIIIHII. Augusta Lloyision of “Mi-cl
tlie Wife" fume, and Bradford llunt
who supported Peggy Wood iii "The
samuel Sohsiuss.
row (left to right):
lNew Stamford Repertory Theater
Boasts Splendid Cast. of Players
peering as the leads of a. revue.
They were later in vaudeville. Aida
itodmun Dehiilt. playwright. who is
aisohelping Mr. Turner with the
promotion work is also numbered in
the cast.
it is interesting to know that Miss
Ucidlit who plays a small part in
the first production is a playwright
herself. having “Tillt'li Si'i‘t‘lnl
sketches which have a road) been
produced. Miss ”child also is the
owner and originator of the Fifth
iiicnue bouk shop which was the
first book shop to bat.- Opt-nod in
a Hotel. Those who nrv familiar
clinging Vine." supply rc.il ilaslics
of comedy. Hume Dcri‘ and Johiil
Leo lilahin. Jr. are to take up ihc‘
lngenue and Juvenile portions ro-|
speciively. For the past several
years they both have been under the
management of Mncgown. O'Neill}
and Jones. appearing in many of.
Eugene O’Nclil's plays and subset-1
quently widening their scope by rip-i
with The [ircvoiirl know “'0” her
fascinating shop.
Mrs. Lou 'l‘urncr who is llll' iiusl.
ncss manager and subscription soc-
rotary of the Stamford lii‘pi‘l‘iory
Company is a business woman of
wide experience. having iiiiinagi-d
slim-usefully several f‘llii‘l‘iiiifit‘n in
New York.
Fraternal News And Notes
Knights of Columbus
South Norwalk council. No. 1253.
K. of C.. has accepted the invitation
of Father Coleman council of Fair.
held to attend a smoker of the lat-
ter body tomorrow evening. The
Fairneid council was recently insti-
tuted and it is, believed to he the
youngest organisation of the K. of C.
in the country. Thomas F. hichla-
hon. popular lecturer of South Nor-
waik council is planning to put. on
a splendid entertainment program
at the event tomorrow evening and
he is now busy marshalling all the
council talent for participation. Bev-
orcl of the South Norwnik men have.
volunteered use at their union tor
the Journey to i-‘airflcid. (Jars will
leave the South Norwnlk council
rooms. West Washington street at
7. tomorrow evening.
Du!" Brothers Lodge.
Our Brogan lodge. No. in. will
meet this 'enlng for regular and
special business. A meeting of the
building corporation will bo t‘.lll0d
at this time as a proposition wiil he
decided upon. Refreshments \\.ll im
served after the business. A Ilirgt‘l
attendance is expected. 1
AL i
l
(Deaths and Funeralr
Edison Tyndall Harris
Edison Tyndall Harris. one of the
best known figures in Masonic circ-
les in ir‘airflcld County passed away
early yesterday afternoon at his
home. 15 Taylor avenue. Although
Mr. Harris had been ill for some
time. his death was very sudden and
comes as a. shock to a host of rel-
atives and friends.
Connected with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
' vent Christian
company for over 30 years. the do-
ccased was forced by illness to re-i
tlrp early last Spring. _
Fu a mi services will be held Wed- 5
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in;
Trinity church. The Masonic rlt-l
nsl will be conducted at the grave.
in Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Harris is survived by his wid-
ow. formerly Fannie L. Duncker:
Mrs. Leonard C. Mer-
reil. Stamford: Mrs. George T. Ham-
mond and George Edison Harris,
South Norwaik and 0' step-daugh-
ter. Mrs. James H. Littl .. East Nor-
Mrs. Ellen Jane
iHarrls. South Norwslk: three sis-
"ters. Mrs. George W. Dreh r. West-
tleld. Conn: Mrs. Harold V n Wage-
inaii. Brooklyn. and Mrs. Waiter
.'l-ioyt. Port Chester. N. Y.: two bro-
ithers. George 1. Harris and Oswin
3. Harris. both of South Norwaili.
and three grandchildren. ‘
Edison T. Harris was is
Harris. His father was
for many years ticket agent at the
South Norwaili dope and Mr. Har-
ris entered the employ of the rail-
road when a youth. In tims he be,-
came one of the best engineers in
the service of the line.
‘ He was much interested in Mas-
.onry. and had served as Worship-'
.ful Master of Old Well Dodge. No.
i A. I. and was Pastnigh
Ophi'r Chapter No.
Eastern Star; But-
0. . l5. and
emotive En-
52. Order of the
let- house No. H.
the Brotherhood of
eglneers.
”
illness.
-Ths fit of Charles H. Pearle.
a former resident of this city took
place this afternoon at me o'clock
his brsthsr-in-lsw
. ss Cove avenue.
Rev. Chapman I. Lewis. rector of
Trtaiw church officisted. [ancient
was in Riterdde cemetery.
-—.-
ncsday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the into home. 21 Seaview avenuu.
Rev. Elisha. Ellis. pastor of the .‘lcl-_
church in Danbury:
will ofticiaic. interment will be in
the family plot in itidgcficld comm,
tor-y. l
.9— l
Knilicrinc i-‘ox Morton. ‘
Mrs. Kililii‘l‘lllf‘ li‘ox Morton. wi-‘l
(low of John V. Morton. passed mvuy ‘,
faiturduy afternoon. at her home. 3i}
Wort \\‘nsiil“gion street. after it:
short llincrs. The deceased is sun-iv.‘
ed by one son. John L. Morton.l
and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Gnifnoy.‘
and Miss Ellen F. Duffy. The fuii-;
,orai will he held Tuesday morning.“
at 8:50 o'clock from the home. 31:
West Washington street. and at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph's church. In- i
torment will be irf"the family ploiE
in St. Mary's cemetery. ;
Tl'CC! CAR TURNS OVER.
AND INJURIES TWO
Orasio Tucci. 109 Lexington sve-‘
nue. and Dominick Clarano. (.15
Spring St» were severely cut aboutl
the face and head when TucCl'J‘.
too specdwagon turned turtle after‘
he had smashed into a machine own-
ed by Philip Retro. 88 Meadow street.
on Lexington avenue. about a o'clock
last night.
Soire's auto was parked at the side
of the road. Tuccl evidently lost
control of his machine. for he
smashed into the rear of the stand-
ing car. and upset. Police were
notified of the accident by phone.
and Policeman Charles Thorpe snd
John J. Flynn investigated.“
Tuccl and Clarano were taken to
tho Nor-walk hospital where they
were treated by r. R. M. Wolfe
and Dr. 1'. Recon .
annui- ltoscnbinth. ii. mi... i Schnltu‘r. or. b'lonian, i.
Miss Basel, Mr. Bcsrpsum lire. Searpailo, John
Mills Orvcs. With Btctnhsrdt. Ili- Sifllefl. MIDI Petty. Mrs. Selhcrt.
‘wLii: ii iii“
:of the Forbidden Fruit.“ This la the
‘ Treasury Balance
, WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.—
United States Treasury, balance
at the close-of bum Oct. 29
was ”saunas. '
Plenty of stripes, plenty of
conventional designs and
plenty otj'dgured sheets are'
presenteduiiere for your sp-
Winston flea, dd
fllvm Illus- haveeal 'I‘hgr.
it don'ieveimonli with
it Mr Ed swort has
nevei Chang "
‘ i
\. .
e w d ,- le wav
armvdatz'lltfiicro !
“Y” Workers
(Continued from Page One.)
ciiite.
Team
Team
Team
Team
Team
0 Harry I. Mosher.....ttuo
'l Clarence E. Biauson.. 66"
ii Charles D. Rogers. . . . am
9 Harold L. Nash..... 11921
to '1‘. 1“. Hamilton..... 8591
Mazumsih Division. Jesse 'l'. Dun-
bar. manager; Charles Haas. associ-
ulc.
'ren il‘Ii-orge E. lngham.‘ m5
Team 12 A. T. Merriam.... use
Team is Stephen Dolius.... 6.665
'l‘cam it J. W. illsuson.... 5.612
Team 16 Ray Worms ...... 4.116
.._—-.—
028.658
Cardinals Division. John Lund.
manager; Phil Jakob. associate.
Foam 16 William C.’Martln.$ 8.779
from 11 Leigh Danenbcrg.. 5.983
from 18 O. L. Amundsen. 10.5"
'l‘i‘1im l9 Mllrlhflll "OWL... 10.697
'l'tillll 20 Howard W. (30!“-
liuni .....................10.000
.__———
"5.906
MASTER Ml"!~lt‘l.\N (iii'l‘IS
DEIJt-‘Ill'l i L i'iltliilLUI.
Charles Wolil. ill" niiisli-r Illll‘il
clilii on lililhlt‘lll KIJSHVH. [iltNI lllt'il ii
ileilgiillul program to a largo iiIl’I
uplirt-ciullw illlillt‘li'i', lust iiii:lil. ui‘
tlin Norwiilk Mi‘llihlllhl Episcopal
church. This is Ill" around ll'illllil'l
OI lht‘ sorirs (if l:l\"('liil l(‘l‘\l(“'§.‘
ll i.;z [hi on iv. the
l‘lilll‘t'li. Alllirm' ll ruin hm liar-vitwnu
(:(I llit' iilli‘l' :3 ol' f‘fill‘ll oi iii- incl
first Ill'ilKi'lllll“. il' liris lll‘t'll '
“We “iii““d‘JW‘ “1 "W”- 5c.:.n<i tolnl ......... ....ttzi.on
’_ , , . i , v ‘ .
Th‘ ”WWW ‘ ' "l‘ ““M P" ', Subscribers anounced last evening
sonti‘d included many old fashioned foliow‘ .
liynliis that were \. iy \wll r ('i‘irwl.
Another iiumln-r that proved c‘;‘-[HC~
itiily pleasing “:13 "1'1. ~ I,o-:l ("ll'i‘lLu
The second part of tho M’vriit‘c's
program was it :liuit \l rnvou liy l‘.ov.l
Culver. on the sillijoct, "‘l‘lio 'l‘rnqi‘dy SHORT TALKS BY THOUGKTFUIJ
MOTHERS
Spi‘i'll‘l Gifts committee.
l(l:il
“e Whitley icnm . . .
.———‘
(Continued on Page Nine.)
first of it iiiim'mr of nr‘rz‘mnn that
itev. (‘uivi‘r is lilillilll‘l’! in [H‘l‘ili‘ll on
tho lragvillvs oi llli.‘ 121! lv'.
—-A Pennsylvania mother speaks
first: "I know the worth of Foley's
--- Honey and Tar Compound. We used
liRlST"i. M“; Li‘f‘lts sroo it for years. and it never fdiied us.
I.\' SATl’lllMi' “h'l'ii‘K-iT"| For croupy children. feverish colds.
"HEW“L-‘(i'mfn T'i‘atmlna of disturbing night coughs. it gives us
38 Spill”: Mri'i‘i. n imini‘m: mm a feeling of security to have Foley's
tractor. reported to tho pollr‘o lnte' Honey and Tar Compound in the
Saturday li‘ltlit flirt.“ lillo ilrii'ln'.’ on ‘ house." No opiates. no chloroform.
‘ 10““‘5' .Siri‘it‘h 0! rmd on Middle, made under rigid sanitary control.
otrcct, oomlii'r from l‘I-inisvli'e. he % Foley" Honey and Tar Compound
was halted by three mnnlit‘d and marries a strong appeal to thought-
rrmrrl bandit-i who rnbbod him of mi mothers everywhere. Ask for it-
more "hm $500 in cash. l—Adv,
‘ , Call To Duty!
-
American freeman will have an opportunity,
tomorrow, of exercising their greatest privilege,
the! of voting. There has been a lamentable indif-
ference on the part of the electorate for some time
with the result that a nation-wide movement is in
progress to overcome this lack of civic duty. e
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
The nominees named by the Republican party
represent the highest typeof citizenship. The po-
licies they stand for should make it .a pleasure for
every Republican, at least, to be sure and (vote.
Don’t let any business or social engagement pre-
vent you from performing this duty. It is so easy
to do this thing. But don’t. '
REMEMBER PRESIDENTWCOOLIDGE
In a very large measure a favorable result of
tomorrow’s election will be the endorsement of the ,
Coolidge administration. Of course you want to
give your stamp of approval to our great: President.
There is a way of doing this. Go to the polls and
‘ vote a Straight Republican Ticket.
-______—_—————-—
ELECTION TOMORROW
Keep [this fact in mind. neutral to vote. Vote
as early as possible, thereby helping your Commit-
teeinitswork. ' " ' ~
run. ovni‘rin ruintrvni
\
of
. . Vlrmvirwmrt‘
— LEGAL ivo'rii‘E .—
Tfir mucufior LlGllT no
POWER sumo:
“TO CONSUMERS 01“ I’ll.l£i"l‘lili‘l'l‘Y Slfl'l’lillll)
BY
THE SOUTH NORWALK E ECTRIC WORKS
in charge of
THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS
of the .
SECOND TAXING DISTRICT,
CITY OF NORWALK. CONN.
Will Become
EFFECTIVE, DECEMBER 1. 1926
4
i
“This rate reduCtlon will apply to bills in bc l‘l‘llili'i't‘il monili- .
ly, or othchise, to each regular Consumer of electrical curry
. O
consumed, after the date of each motor record lillil‘ll in October
1926, as indicated by bills run
1926. as follows:
ilcrcrl on and zifii-r December 1,
\~
FOR LIGHTING
Either DIRECT or ALTERNATING CURREN
available.
T Service whore.
“(Mercantile, Industrial, Residential and all other purpose-s,
including other service for which permission has been obtained
from the Electric Works’ management).
Go for each KW}! of the‘first 1,000
=‘5c for each KWH in excess of 1,000
“MINIMUM CHARGE 72c for DIRECT CURRENT or
SECONDARY ALTERNATING CURRENT per meter required
(for 12 KWH or less).
"For PRIMARY ALTERNATING CURRENT. $2.50 for
connected load of approximately 10 KVA, or loss, and 25c for
each additional KVA. ‘“
FOR POWER
“Either DIRECT or ALTERNA'I‘ING CURRENT Scri'lw
where available. 1
“(Meroantilc, Industrial, Residential, Heating, Cooking and
all other pin-pores, exclusive of lighting).
$1.25 for first 25 KWH or less
do for each KWH of the next 475
3%c for each KWH of the next 1,500
lie for each KW'H of the next 3,000
2176c for each KWH of the next 5,000
2c for each KWH in excess of 10.000
- MINIMUM CHARGES:
"For DIRECT CURRENT or SECONDARY ALTERNATING
CURRENT; $1.25 per meter required (for 25 KWH or less).
“For PRIMARY ALTERNATING CURRENT; $2.50 for con:
nected load of approximately 10 KVA, or less, and 25c foi'vmicli‘
additional KVA.
SIGN AND WINDOW LIGHTING
“Either DIRECT or ALTERNATING CURRENT Service
where available.
" (Sign Advertising, Outline, D rative and Display Window,
for which permission has been obtalied from the Electric Works’
management). ‘
“Flat Rate of be per KWH consumed per monthly bill, as
recorded by separate meter.
“This Flat Rate service shall be understood as optional only
and not as interfering with the patron’s right to operate signs
and other dispisyJighting in conjunction with the regular light-
ing service.
“MINIMUM CHARGE, $1.25 per meter required.
10 PER CENT. _ REBATE
' ”Will be allowed from the foregoing rates, if paid within
the time andnnder the conditions stated'op the bill for same.
o'mER SCHEDULES
“Rates for COMBINATION SERVICE, now in efiect, will
continue.
i
“All rates and conditions for general lighting, sign lighting.
etc., and power, not in conformance herewith, are hereby repeaiefi“
“Adopted October 25, 1926.
' BOARD OF ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS,
Jacob Linxweiler,
Thomas Robin;
0
Pblls Open Front 6. A. M. to e r. M.
e
‘i
Patrick F. Bropliy.
-. ~.w. n. Diet-inset. Geaersl superintendent.
,l
d
4
o
Norwalk Chronicler