Called .Eor
{The conditional assent of the
W council to the erection of .a
store on the south Ildvoo‘tho Wall
street-bridge over the Norwaik river
has aroused a greater storm of in-
the I hand breadth of Normal!
of in the half century of Nor-
. 'I history rim i remember.
“Men and women who have .Vnever
taken any active part in public If~
fairs. «socially those «rouse-us
history forms a past of the history
of the turn. have been galvanised
into poll ;MW in defense of
“The Bil
. "'No lei volublo has been tll'e pro-
t of the younger generation whose
alert; forward-looking- attitude
\ shows them the civicneeeaaitrof re-
in. the..ha.nds of: the city. fer
uro if not for immediate use, all
the land that the public still owns;
“Against them are allgned’ihrce
groups. One of these groups takes
the position that private interests
have claimed that the land belongs
to them and. if this is two. it is no
budness of the public whit is done
thbre.
"Another group says that ‘un.
hen lines of commercial activity'
a. city'h greatest asset "and they
did. if the! ceuld have their war.
removb the Royal James. the li-
brnly itself and the park in front of
it and the Methodist church. to
some other part of town ,Iild have
stomping“ on these site's. ..
"-‘A third group advocates clinics
in the booth aide of the bridge to
hide the sewage that now done in
the rlirer and so out off. as fares
poolbie. the foul enrolls that some-
tinios arise theref ’m‘h ? ~ .1
*defbnse of I‘Bridge'. it is
out that' the matter has been
i!
l" Xb
race has sleeve
west bank“ as} "a. ...‘i‘
the em; “and that the his
Mrs i.aud Steven‘s. “as“:
stones. encroaching“ on lpropg
' 611.“wa th r mgr“?
coup ow Isa er its
v by the city. name not
. oohced'o private rights on this prop
Irty unless and until definite lebl
is .eotabllahed of private own-
I‘ They insist further. that if
Illa. fll’ht can be established. the
should take immediate steps to
,. n it for public purpodeo.
ey meet the views of those
would close in the .bridge to
hide the sighiss d cut off the
smells thot now end the senses
at. this point. by demanding a.n_ew
form :of sewage disposal. They say
that erection of a screen of stores
would makely hide from the public
o the dangers to ,heelth
comfort. as well as e destruc-
of what might be made an in-‘
tsrestlng and beautiful picture. ind
:puld still further delay the day
w.. public demand would bring
about a modern sewage .dlepeeal
method.
it
“The need of retaining this sitefor
the widening of the street is an in-
supersbie obstruction to allowing
costly buildings to be erected on it.
and protection of the taxpayers
from the cost of condo nineties
proceedings and heavy damts’e Mr
mania. if a building is now placed
wher’olV it must come down' is the
immed future, is a. right' which
E t c claima. '
fl .. group who favor closing
in or ’ are fighting for the re-
téniicn of. it by the city. or. its con.
diomnation by the city if privito
right is estaplished in it. in order
tint 'o street may be viddhedluw
~a‘.pla'aa a. this strategic point and
alphblio building placed upondt.
"rho sentiment con with.
old- ”Bridge" around w
ch on the history of Norwalltfifi
is 1. moving demon
things into political action.
opacallforailrstdistrictm
almanac-teasers»
lagoon es urn'enmeetlng
the cit? council nest“ Wtddeed‘a‘y
weasommsmlsoisuoptor
if
'.
W383
- eggshahmopt lit—he
firmness-specimen
«hens further action until the district
of
mmueh'intereeted in thelub
Catholic'Social
dig‘natiod and protest throughout,
‘an tony other proposal I have.
brings the citizens of old Numb k'
tee of many of in“. l
R in”: mm. of thermal slits-lets» Phi
. m‘bpneoworo broken.- but an "x-ray
Outing
Conclderauon
Of Building On “The Bridge”
plan to erect a building
gettlugreedyforerirot
that
Service Work In
Norwalk Noted
Catholic welfare activities in
Norwalk Ire‘deocribcd in the cur-
rent number of the “Catholic Tran-
script". as follows
Norwalk
“Chairman. Mrs. Joseph McElroy.
Membership. 4221. . .
"The Institutional visiting com-
mittee of the Norwalk council don.
tinuod their good work during the
past year by Visiting the hospital
and almahouee and giving relief
through donations of money. food
and clothing. Through the charts
of this committee. three babies were
baptised.
"Ninety dollars was contributed to
provide transportation for six chil-
dren from s country to the par-
ochial aches and to church. Fifty
doliars was donated to send an un.
demouriahod child to .tho country.
Thirty dbllare given for clothing for
needy children,. and clothing and
food were supplied for destitute
f‘amllies.. The‘ccuocil also made do-
nation of us tonekevilio Manor.
suturto‘the Scholarship fund for
the National Catholic School of So-
cial Service at Washington..
‘.."At 'regulermeetingo of the Clar—
ment~ committee.- 6” articles of
clothing were made and distributed
among the poor and needy families.
M.
(Continued on Page Nine.)
big day ribs class and friends. re.
moiromip "Bring a Friend Day' and
it is expected there will be another
tondanco.
enwoo‘rl. class leador. will
rd neuron in his series on
iheJnleV‘n 'of the bible that interest
him most. The f‘rIbItwo men he
chose'. to speak about proved of great
liltprcst to the class. especially his
dia'odurse c'n Judas given last Sun-
day omen of the class are
looking forward with keen anticipa-
tionto .‘tomorrow I meeting. All men
of the city are cordially invited to
attend the class which starts at 9: so
and lasts lust one hour. .
Class Mmthly Social
The regular monthly social of the
class will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall. South Main street. Monday eve-
ding.- A novelty program will be
prosented by the "Red Army." eon-
listing of a mlnstrel show musical
and quart". numbers and an ed.
-dress.by Dr. J. C. Conger. president
of the slate federation of men' s Bible
eludes in‘ Connecticut. '
The :niinstrei show will start
promptly at eight. The debt will
consist of is well known local min-
strol sstlstsw‘lth Fred C.- Riedell act-
ing'eh interlocdtor. The show will
consist o'f dairy maids. dermat- bays.
funmalwrs. etc. so. laments. con.
sitting or hot reset oondwicnes.
etc. will be served after the enter-
tainmont. There is up. admission
charge ade ‘ail: nien are cordially in-
vlied to attend. v- .
I
'A fellow worker with o. sledge-
hIihln'ei- Imlne‘d the drill which John
a was-3 holding at the new Yonk-
summoning. Supply building in
were oncogene was: the saw
Of-Il WWII Pill?! ӣ13113:
"fl-u‘fifll their!!! on.
“Mme-i new»... w
7 J's.mou,‘m,¢-gm.,u. V
normals. mayors-cu. .b
, .bii on;
.... l‘
t
Concnm
liaierod as second ele- niattor It thopeet
so”. Nerwelb. Conn. under the Act of Marsha.
Tbreellall-Mills ‘ Nation’s Christmas Club Fund
,meww,
‘ rod; Mrs. Bay VMalkiu. . Georgiana
3 Taylor.
Defendants Will
Depend On Alibis
SOMERVILLE. N. J. (APl—An-
nouneement that the three defend-
ants will testify and that their law‘-
yore expect to establish an alibi for
each. was made in the opening of the
car-y for the du'cnse in the Hall-
.‘il‘iu trial here. 'l'ic announcement
followed the closing of the state's
case. It the afternoon session of the
court yesterday.
Henry Stevens. who with his bro-
ther. Willie Stevens. and his sister.
Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall. is
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills. was the first wit-
ness today. He will say that he was
at his home at Lavaletto, N. J.. when
his brotlier-in-law. Rev. Edward
Wheeler llall and Mrs. Mills were
slain on the mud of September It.
1022.
The defense expectations were
outlined by Clarence E. Case yester-
doy afternoon in a presentation to
the‘ jury. He illustrated his ad-
dress by references to a large map
of De Rusaey's lane and vicinity.
Defense to Be Alibi
"We will show you what is known
nddrcss. "We will preve. and we
believe to your satisfaction. that
each defendant was elsewhere at the
time this crime was committed.”
Henry Stevens, Case said. was at
his home at Lavflette. and Willie
Stevens and Mrs. Hall were at their
New Brunswick home until an early
hour in the morning. when Mrs.
Hall. alarmed at the continued and
unexpected absence of he;- husband,
awakened her brother. and sccom-
panied by him visited the church to
see if he could have fallen asleep
there. .
Her husband had told Mrs. Hall.
the lawyer pointed out. on leaving
home that he was going to "see
about Mrs. lillls' hospital bill.” and
when the church was found dark.
Mrs. Hail and Willie Stevens contin-
ued to;tho.Mills'o borne to find it
also dark.
For Contender Also
In addition to establishing an alibi
for the three defendants on trial. it
was claimed that an alibi will he
set up also for Henry Car-ponder.
cousin of the defendants held in foil
here under indictment on the same
charges of murder. but not tried
with them. It will bemhown. tho
lidur fixed for the or
"None of the ii
there.” said Mr. Case. "None knew
anything about it. It was a sad.
sadl tragedy. but they knew nothing
of t.’
.Henry Stevens did not know of the
existence of such a person as Mrs.
Milla his' lawyer said. Willie ate-
‘vohs knew of her but she did not
come into his life.
Mrs. Hall had no thought ,that
hire. Mills had any place in her hus-
band's heart other than as Incar-
nest church worker. said Mr. Case.
Hospital Junior
League Dance At
Country Club Wed.
The annual dance of the Junior
League of the Norwalk hospital will
be given at the Norwalk‘ Country
club. Wednesday. November at. .
The Junior League maintains tl. e
equipment of the children's Wardu at
the hospital and represents a
that is worthy of the support of all.
The officers of the league are.
William F. Bishop. president: Dor-
othy Frey. secmry and Harry
Lane.“ trehourer.
The committee in charge of the
doom is as followo: Louis A. Leh—
melre. Jr.. chairman; Mrs. John '1‘.
Dryer. I‘ecretary: Alina Lycett. pub-
licity chairman. and Harry W. VDarl'e.
in charge of the music.
Other members. arc: Mrs. Runoll
Frost. 11-. Francis Burns. thn It.
ell. Charles Gager. Meryl!
James Kelly. Mrs. Retold Neill.
George Nelson. sum Grind-
endanis were
Mrs.
William Ward. Garvin 'Cavanagh.
William O.'ra Taylor. Ward; Crash.
Ohorlott'e Jarvis. Beatrice Lowndes
Susan Glover. Helen Disbrpw.- Mar-
geret Hell. Go ld VTIylcr.. and the
officers of the
Wealel'slim
. ‘ ' my:
railing On Fence
shortly before I o’clock last erasing.
Wesley Clauses. 1a year old comet
,ur. and hits. J. Wesley nurses. I
sinus street. EsatNorwIlh. modes
over a wire fence. foil. sustaining
afracture distention of his right
elbow. Dr. George G. nw'cett at~
teMedtheMmdanx-rsywlilbe
The sentinel willbe publish-
edasamo
wrung? 1m
(8031:1126) paper should be
eSIntineloffie'Ib'y.
poet.ofiico at
me.
as an 'Ilibl.’ for each of the defend- e of fixed charges maturing in the
nuts." declared Case in his openintMcason.
—W. G. Taber. a 28-year-old prod-
the Hudson river of New York state.
crawled out of the Pacific here yes-
he had .Iwuln the Catalina channel.
which heretofore it been undressed
by a single swim The channel
swimmer. Ono' of the craft was pl-
gins of San Diego.
lie waded ashore. he said at 4:0:
'cldch.“yeoterdoy morning.
soawss’s'o no
a
IT NIWIPAPII
Almost Reaches $400 Million
7. 600 Banks Will Send tamooo Checks to 7,800,000
Poo le— Average Check $51. 32 — Some as High
As 1,000.
A record Christmas club distri-
bution of ”08.209.000 will be made
by 7000 banks of tho United States.
beginning within the next few days
In the distribution 7.800. 000 mem-
bers will participate. The sum is
about 27 per cent. larger than last
yesr'i distribution of ”14.160.800.‘
The membership has increased 11 1-:
per cont. The average distribution is
till." for each member. against
044 88 for 1925. an increase of about
11 per cent.
It is estimated by 11.1". ltmvl.
founder and President of the Christ-
mas Club. that $170,421.!“ of
Christmas Club savings will flow in-
to the country‘s stores to pay for
Christmas purchases. $110,108.400
will be deposited in permanent thrift
and savings accounts. “7.180.883
will pay insurance premiums and
mortgage interests. “2.701.100 will
go for taxes and 810,151,648 will take
"Christmas Club. organised
sixteen yours ago. will distribute
$70,090,480 in the metropolitan dis-
trict and $45,000,000 in the five
boroughs of the city. The distribu-
tion in the metropolitan district will
be as follows:
Manhattan Borough ..... 17,287,400
Kings Borough ..... 17.287.400
Bronx Borough ...... . . . 0.186.780
Queens Borough ........ 7.394.370
Richmond Borough 642.100
Westchesier County. N. Y. 6.364.000
Hudson County. N. J...“ 0.700.000
Bergen County. N. J.. . . . . 1.104.880
Essex County. N. J.. .... . 0.060.240
Pascale County. N. 1.. . . . . 3.710.000
Union County. N. J 2.3“.(00
bllddieoox County. N. J.. . . 1.110.000
Monmouth County. N. J.. . 060.400
Fairfleld County. Conn... 1.780.800
Total “0.000.430
Checks to members will vary in
also from 812.00 to 81.000. They re.
present savings in Christmas Club
accounts in banks. trust companies
and other financial institutions by
members paying weakly amounts
that vary from as cents to 820.
hisssachusatls leads the states in
centennial! in this move-
“filth Mxm and. Penn.
h3't far behind. The largest
Chrlatmao club in the United States
is operated by the Bank of the
Manhattan company in its thirty-
six branches in Queens and Brook-
lyn. The club numbers “.000 mem~
hers with an aggregate deposit of
88.500.000. In Manhattan one of
the largest distributions will be
made by the state Bank. Members
of the Christmas club will receive
3800.000. 'The Mount Vernon Trust
company of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
thc first bank in New York stair,
to install the plan. will pay out
about 8400.000. or $10 per capita.
to the citisens of that community.
The Union National Bank of
Schenectady has the biggest club of
any city of its else in the country
with a distribution of 8510 000
Lockport. N. Y.. has the biggest per
capito distribution of any city in
the country. More than 8825.000
will be distributed there by the
Niagara County National Bank. or
an average) of 815.50 per. capita—
The Poople's Bank and Trust com-
pany‘cf-Weotdold. N. J.. the first
bank. in New Jersey to install the
system. will pay out about 8140.000.
New Yorker Swims
Catalina Channel
Romero»: Bosch. cu.
(AP)
not of the "ole swimmln' hcle" on
torday with the announcement that
u about as miles wide.
The occupants of two motor boats
testified they had accompanied the
lobed by Miss Helen Fee of Holly-
wood and the other by Alfred Hit-
Taber. ”ported that he went into
the meter at labia Catalina Island
”23:“. o‘clock, Thursday afternoon.
Drunk Tries To
Enter Window Of
Gueri_i_i__ Bedroom
A drunken invader had squirmed
half way through an open window
into the bedroom of Mrs. Charles M.
Guerln at 50 Cross street. It 1
o'clock this morning. before Mrs.
Guerm awakened from :1 sound sleep
and saw him.
He at urst ignored her order to
go' out but cildenlly became fright-
ened unhcr outcry and. dropping
beck to the ground. fled in haste.
Mrs. Guam shaking from the
shock. pas unable to telephone for
aid because her own phone was out
or order and by the time she had
roused ihc Montgomery family on
the top floor. and the encore were
on tho say. the invader had disap-
poured.
Policeman Charles Thorpe and
Charles llouion arrived within a few
minutes .lfler the report was made
but at on bed the neighborhood to no
svaiL Mrs. Guerin said today she
r' as unable to identify the man. who
were dark clothes and had no hot
to cover his toualed heir. His
er-ulh uus so heavy with liquor. she
said. that It could be detected half-
way nvrosa the room. She was bad-
ly retired and is suffering somewhat
flom tho shock.
Mrs. McKibbin‘
General Chairman
Christmas Bazaar
Mrs Alice hicKibbin was the gen-
eral chairman of the successful
Chrislmee bazaar held yesterday at-
ternoon by the members of the La.
dies‘ Aid of the South Norwaik
Methodist Episcopal church.
This was the annual fair of, the
society and it is estimated that a
splendid sum was made to help car.
ry on the work of the [Adios Aid.
WV“ WM“ 1‘. r.. M
lety of articles car sale in at the
close of the afternoon very few
things were left at any table.
Tm, was served during the after-
noon by Mrs. Frank Hadley: chair-
man. who was assisted in her wcrk
by Mrs. Silas Ketchem. Mrs.‘ William
llarford. Mrs. Howard Baker and
Mrs A. J. LaF‘Iye.
Karel vocal selections were shun
«luring the afternoon by Miss Ruth
Tlou‘miln.
. .
MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT
CARD SAID TO HAVE
\HLLIEV‘S FINGERPBMS
inspector John H. Underwood of
Jersey City. the 18th witness. tes-
tified at the Hall-Mills trial today
that he was in charge of thoinves-
flirtatious which led to the present
trials and that he received the call-
ing card said to bear a fingerprint
of Willie Stevens at the home of
Commissioner Beggans in Janey
City on the evening of August 15.
He said that Philip Payne. man.
aging editor of, the ,New York
Daily Mirror. was present.
"Has the card been in your pos-
session ever since 2" Simpson asked.
"Yes." Underwood replied.
“You haven't put any fingerprints
on it have you?" ’
“N0 '0 .
Robert MoCartcr. chief of defense
counsel took the cross exaritination.
“Did you say that the card had
not left your possession at any
time." he asked.
IIYe‘.lI '
“Didn't Lieutenant Drewen. your
fingerprint expert bake it for three
days?"
"Yes. I had forgotten that "
Underwood said that he gave it
to Droven- -on- the morning of Au-
gust 17. Defense counsel conferred.
"Who has been paying expenses
for the services 'et yourself and
your four associates?" ‘ MoCertsr
asked. '
"I have not r'eceivsd one cent up
to date for expense incurred. an-
animation dinrpaon brought out that
Underwe’od' was drawing his regular
pay as a member or the Jersey
City MO. {O'CO- l‘ . ‘
swered Underwood. On Mircot ex» _
TINEL”
The Weather
Mostly (-lualy tonight and Sunday.
,.
I
'
not much change in temperature.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBERZ), 1926. _TWELVE PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
78,000 Will See
Yale - Harvard
Contest Today
NEW HAVEN, (Am—Yale and
Harvard have lost four games each
but despite their low rank, 78.000
persons came from far and near to
attend what maybe the last football
game of the Big Three here today.
The probable lineup:
Yale Harvard
Scott L. E. Rudman
Richards L. T. Capt. Cesdy
Sturnham 1.. O. Simonds
Look C. Comanche
Webster R. 0. Stewart
Benton R. T. 1“. Clark
Fishwick R. E. Meadows
Buonell Q. B. Stafford
Noble 1.. 11. B. Gunrnncoia
Hobrn R. H. D. Ssylcs
Kline l”. B. 8. Clark
Referee 1?. C. Quigicy. lion-dam.
Umpire. 'l‘. J. Thorpe. (.‘olumbin.
Linesmsn l". W. Murphy. Brown.
Field Judge. J. D. lngersoll. Dart-
mouth.
Attending the YaluHurvard game
from Noru‘nlk and vicinity today
are:
Mr. and Mrs. lobert Joscloff. Mrs.
Herman Malkln. Mrs. llcnry Bein-
fleld. Stanley 3. Josolcff. Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell P. Milligan. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Grey of Glcnbrook. Miss
Eleanor Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Goldschmidl. Mrs. William 0.
McLean. William McNerncy. Edward
Ryan and Charles Johnson. George-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Martin and
son Jack. Lafayette circle. will meet
Mr. Martin's nephew. George Sle-
vens. a student at Harvard low
school. in New limen. and they will
attend the game.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe, oi
South Main street will also go. John
Dee Wolfe who is home from
Georgetown for the week-end and
Robert Wolfe Jr.. will attend the
Georgetown-Fordhem game in New
York.
Today’s Games
Outstanding football games Iched.
uled for today include:
Fordham vs. Georgetown a‘. New
York.
Lafayette vs. Lehigh at Elston.
Pa.
Syracuse vs. Niagara at Syracuse.
11on Cross vs. Boston Univ.
Worcester. Mass.
Carnegie Tech. vs. West Virginia
at Pittsburgh.
Brown vs. New Hampshire at
Providence.
Yale ‘1. Harvard at New Haven.
Army vs. Ursinus at West Point.
Rutgers vs. Swarthmore at New
Brunswick. N. .7.
Bucknell vs. Western Maryland at
Lewisburg. PI.
Geneva. vs. Allegheny at Beaver
Falls. Pa. ‘
Boston College vs. Gettysburg at
Boston.
P. 1:! G. .mafion
at upper
Eureka Lodge Host
A delicious roast beef slipper was
served by the Past Noble Grand es-
sociation. last evening, in honor of
the assembly odlcers who were the
guests of Eurokah Rebekah lodge.
Overlbo members and friends had
gathered for the meeting.
At 0:80. all the guests sat down
to the sumptuous meal which had
been prepared under the direction
of Mrs. Jennie Bradbury. who had
worked untiringly for the success of
the evening. During the meal. short
speeches were given by the guests of
honor.
The invited guests were: the as-
sembly oilicers. members of the
Past Noble Grand association. odl-
core of the ledge. and Our Sister's
Rebekah lodge. Among those pres-
ent were: Mrs. Elisabeth Watrous.
president; Min Mabel Philipson.
vice-president: Mrs. Anna Vance.
warden of the assembly: I ltrict
Depuw Presid' ent Miss Agnes How-
Ird- of Stanford. and the past presto
dents. lire. w. s Hutchinson. me
E. Themes and Mrs. 0. Wilson.
Mrs. Watrous was presented with
I beautiful silk scarf in appreciation
of har'Iervice to-the work of the us-
eeelation'and as a tokenof the es-
t’eem o‘ her fellow members.
Cocktails. cigarettes and cakes are
being served to customers by a
at
'Wch'l
Ebenezer And
perior Gourt' this morning.
Keane Expects
Sister In Law To
Provide ‘Bonds
...—....
Patrick Keane. local real estate
broker. charged with bigamy nill
probably be rvlcosrd under bonds
furnished by tho Slsll'l' of his second
wife. Mrs. A. Anderson, llunhury. in-
day.
The bonds are sci at 81.700 and
will be oil‘urcd in lhc form of
Keane's Franklin automobile which
he turned over to Mrs. Andersen the
day of his arrnst. She offered the
car as bonds. yesterday.
A marriage certificate of the first
marriage was received by Detective
Sergeant Martin Lcngyel from Non
York. this morning. The ccrtiflcaic
shows that Keane was married to
Viola Abruhnms by Rev. W. L. At-
water. in St. Anthony‘s church. Van
Nust. N. 1’.. November 4. 1918. They
rig-r1 lluscl .‘lOSl’ll'l‘
l‘cbrury. 1923.
A hearing nu tlm case. will prob
:1ny be held in the downtown city
court. Monday morning.
in Danbury in
"5.000.000 MT! BEGI'N
IN FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF GOODYEAR RUBBER (‘0.
AKRON. 0hio.—~Suit to recover
more than $15,000,000 alleged to
have been "wrongfully removed"
from assets of the corporation and
to one: from the management of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com-
pany Clarence Dillon of New York
and John Sherwin of Cleveland.
bankers. was filed hero. lain yestero
day in common pleas court. by nine
stockholders of the Goodyear com-
pany.
It was lcarncd last night that P.
A. Scihcrling. who was forced to re-
also from Goodyear at the time of
its reorganization in 1921 ‘whcn
banking interests took charge 0%
company. is definitely in i
ng waged,_by ‘ old-
ers to regain control of the com-
pany. Hc'enid. be. preempt appoint-
ed leader but "is deeply interested."
owns ManlEAluuvns
1N wuss VIRGINIA ox
RETURN I!) saw vom;
MARTINSBURG. W. V. (AP)—
Queen Mario and her royal party sr.
rived here at 7:15 o'clock this morn-
ing on the final lap of their Journey
to New York. The party was trans-
ferred to automobiles from the spe-
clsl train for A. 40 mile sight seeing
trip through the northern end of the
Shenendosh valley to Winchester. Va.
The Queen will return to the train
later at Harper's Ferry. whence she
will go to New York.
HOSPITAL NURSES AT
CHICAGO HOSPITAL 0N
STRIKE FOR INCREASE
CHICAGO (AH—One hundred
nurses at the West Suburban hos-
pital remained away from their
posts today due to failure of a peace
pnrley over wage differences.
They walked out Thursday night
in protest against a ruling of the
board of directors that they must
be subject to duty call 24 hours a
day for $7. The nurses demand for
that pav. s. laehour day fixed by the
lilonois Association of Nurses.
Norwalkers Plan
To Attend Jewish
Dance At V-Ritz
Several parties of local people.
prominent in Jewish circles. are pre-
paring to attend a dance at the Rita
in Bridgeport. Tuesday night. being
given by the Bridgeport Section.
Council of Jewish Women. The sr-
rengemeuis for the affair are in
the hands of Mrs. Lawrence S.
Finkelstone of Bridgeport.
Skeletons believed to be those of
the Vikings were unearthed recently
ore-maker of Paris.
in Rosy. Calihnees. Scotland.
separated in 192': and Keane mar»
Mrs. Hill Win
Suits Against Edwards In
Decision By Judge Banks
Decisions were handed down in favor of Ebenezer and Mrs.
Mildred Hill in all three of their cases with William 1. Edwards.
local real estate broker, by Judge John W. Banks in the Su-
In the suit to ru-m'or 330mm
damages brought by Eduardo
ngainst the Hills to rm‘orcr what
he termed loans and mnnt‘y expend.
ed in their behalf Judge Banks
slats-d that Edwards hall said on
the witness stand that hv would not
have brought the action if the Hills
had not started suit aminst him.
He found that money spent by Ed-
wards was not expend-r1 with the
expectations of return and that the
plaintiff did not pay out the sum
of money illnt he sniil ho 'Hil (-h
the. Now I’llilllpflllil‘“ irip. II” or-
tlr-rt-rl Edwards to my lhv costs in
this case.
in tin- rcpl-vvln action brought by
Mrs. Hill against Edwards. Judgw
links found that Mrs. Hill had r0»
scrvvd from lhr- sale the household
furniture taken by the shrrii'fs on a
rcplcvin and ordered that she be ill-
lowcd to retain them.
In the action brought by Mr. Hill
to recover on a note he ruled in far--
vor of the plaintiff and ordcrvrl Ed—
wards to pay damages of $6.075.
Huge Arctic Owls . - -- ;
Driven This Way ~
f By Extreme Cold
3 BOSTON. (APl—Throughout the
ilengih and broadih of New Eng-
land. and further afield than that. i
.pcrsuns this fall huw- stared in
amazement ui grr-al snowy uhiic
birds whose wing cpl-cad exceeds
the height of a man. Their amaze-
ment may be attributed to the.
shortness of memory of man. for
Edward 1". Forbush. Massachusetts
State ornilhologisl. said yesterday
that from the earliest records simo
liar migrations of tho. great Arctic
or Snouy owl have taken place at
intr‘rvnlb of from sr-vm ‘.0 ion years.
"The season is now on." he said.
"Thu snow lira drop in the far
North. as shown by the presence
here of the snow buntings. The
mice and small rodents are hidden
undnr the drills and an epidemic.
such as occurs at intervals of be-
tween seven and ten years. has
broken out among the ra‘ryluvs, out i:
dently. and there is no food Iel'm" :
for owls. - Ordinarily they remain hi
on the. shores of the Arctic and in s’ L
northern Greenland. .._
E
—_..
DE MOhAYS ENTERTAINED
BY '1‘. K. H. SOCIETY
' WITH SOCIAL DANCE;
The T. K. H. Society entertained
the members of the Norwnlk chap.
far of DeMolny at a social dance in
fled Men's hall. Main street. last or-
ening.
About 150 fellows and girls on«
jcyed the program of modern and
old fashioned dancing for which L'i’
singer‘s orchestra played. A lucky
number dance was won by Ruth
Ssudereprco and partner.
For entertainment there were
smart Charleston exhibitions by Harv
old and Leonard Wilmolt. and Will.
lam Gustafson.
Miss Olive Finch was chairman of
the committee in charge of the at.
fair. The hall was decorated in Do
Moldy colors of purple and gold.
with the Deblolay and T. K. H. Bun-
ncrs.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN TO HAVE MEET
DECEMBER '1 AT 1'. M. H. A.
An open meeting will be held‘Dc-
camber 7 at the new home of the
Y. M. H. A.. on West avenue, ac» .
cording to the vote of the Board of j
Managers of the Norwalk section.
National Council of Jewish Women
which me‘. at the home of Mrs. J.
E. M. Siobodkin. East avenue. yes-
terday afternoon.
There will be a musical program
and a. speaker on Inimglrant Educa-
tion. More details of the program
will be made later. .0
Committee heads appointed in- .
elude: ...:
Refreshments. Mrs. Jessie sdmdl- "
house.
Reception. Mrs. H. Vogel.
Program. Mrs. l. Abrahams.
THOMAS CUSACK DIE!
CHICAGO (APi—Funeral services
for Homes Cusack. founder of the
Outdoor Advertising company. bear—V}
ins his name who died of pneumonia._
will he held Monday.
4A.-
While running near his homo.
tthpse going to the city at odcaeional
"mutants witch'l'ulcere ofa
3? MAM
. creature. ea closer
‘lilor a. long time commuters and
tVliucs.‘ have been in the habit of
Wtheircarsattbefergzdso
a static plan; in Booth or-
when. sold abandoning
mills hours of their ah»
i
merciful providence and an honest
public.
Not sucking in the oer-vices If a
‘ the sub-
i"
ii
AS ONE WOMAN sass u
:22
pluiacrstic friends whose liver-ted
chauffeurs awaited them on the
platform. _ .
The Journey to the nearest garage
was a long one for tired feel. espe-
cially if one has teted I. hear! bur-
den of adipose times about the city
uiroush tho day.
Hard To I-hd Gourme- ,
Great was my Joy therefore. when
I drove unto the station one. morn-
ing to cheap neat aew signapflted
But on Isms
guardian space.
wheel I ...-W fete
...... was,
' onion Schedule
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BASKETBALL LEAGUE
‘ season of 1926-’27
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Norwalk Chronicler