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‘ ESTABLISHED 1870
.Kywlll pay
“FIRST.
NEWS
‘IOIWALI'I fill! NEWSPAPII
Q ,
Entered as second-cle- nastier at the post office at
So. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of bier-ch a. is".
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1926-
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The Weather
Flair and lulliir iillliulli “mini-u
i'ny iliiri‘miilg iliHlIllll' w ullh n .u‘
Innpvrnlurv.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE Tum-ll: ollx‘ls
iIEN POLICY
New Payment
System Will
Go Into Effect With New
Trolley Cars Starting‘ Sunday
v Siamfofd-Norwalk Run Will Go On One-Man-Crew
Basis—Zone Checks to Be Used—First Connec-
ticut Co. Cars to Be Finished In White
Enamel.
With the arrival Thursday from Bridgeport ot‘hve new trol-
leys for the Norwalk- Sthmford
run. the Norwalk division of the
Connecticut company will be operated with only one man cars.
Superintendent Thomas HacLeau announced this morning that
the new cars will be put into operation Sunday. December 5, on
. the same schedule as is now maintained.
i'en Make Forty Miles
It'ls hoped. however. that the new
cars, being capable of a 40-miie
speed. may in time out the hour run
slightly and provide better service.
The change will bring into effect
a new pai‘inent system as the crew
of each trolley is cut to one man
and will neceslltate a revival of the
"zone checks" but in somewhat dif-
ferent manner.
On the Norwalk Stamford run
fares will be paid “in" at any poUit
in the first zone to Ray mond‘s cor-
nor. Rowayton. From there on force
will be paid "out" on the remaining
three zones. but passengers entering
the cars in the last two zones will be
given zono checks so that the motor-
inan can identify them at the end of
the run. Returning. from Stamford
to Noroton river. passengers will pay
“in" and from the river to Norwalk
"out." The same zone
fleck will be used for the last two
zones on this end.
Zone Chocks At Darien
, The sons checks will be given at
gnarien, the mid-point of the line.
.Under the present system they are
not necessary as fares are collected
.at each zone by the conductor.
, The new cars are large. built on
the same style as the ones in use on
film Norwalk-Winnipauk line. carry-
;lng four motors. They will be the
till-st on the Connecticut company
; lines to be finished inside with white
enamel. There are at the present
jtlme but four cars operating on the
-rouie and. in the replacement. one
will be used as a "spare." The old
cars will be sent to the Bridgeport
barns.
The same operating schedule is
being continued. The first car starts
from Norwalk at 5:43 a. m.: the
next. at 6:30 a. m..’and from then on
each 40 minutes to 11:10 p. in. On
the return trip cars leave Stamford
at 6:10 a. in. and every 40 minutes
to 11:30 [3. m
William Dance Tries
Hugging Road On
Racing with policemen is a pas-
time which will probably not occupy
the time of William Dance. Mans-
erld avenue. Darlcn. hereafter.
Dance was summoned to court by
Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyel
on a charge of reckless driving last
night.
Sergeant Longyei was driving
along West avenue towards South
Ncrwelk in the police department's
Ford car when he moved to pass
Dance. who was operating a truck
owned by Lewis and Valentine. the
Barton nursery. Dance at once in-
creased tha speed of his car and pre-
vented the Sergeant from passing
until he noticed the words "Police
Department" printed on the side of
the car. and pulled his car to the
curb.
H. E. Wamcke Trial
Postponedln Darien
Court For Week
The case of Henry E. Warncke.
36 Prospect avenue. Nos-walk. charg-
.d with reckless driving. schedules
for hearing in the Deden towns
court last night. was continued un-
til next Monday night. ‘
Mr. Warnoke was arrested in
Dorian last July following an acci-
dentvin which his machineroollided
with a. car driven by Oliver Parlette.
Noroton Heights. Trial was post.
pcned to allow Mr. Parlette to re-
cover from serious injuries sustain-
ed in the accident.
”Salvation Army Christmas
Kettles WillBe Out Saturday
inquest Begins
into Killing Of
Chamberlain Boy
Coroner John J. Pheian began his
inquest here this afternoon into the
circumstances surrounding the death
of six years old Douglas Chamber-
lain. son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Chamberlain. of 37 Riverside ave-
nue. which occurred at the Norwaik
hospital Sunday night from injuries
received earlier in the day when
struck by an automobile operated by
Bernard E. llopp. a. machinist em-
ployed at the Nash Engineering com.
pany and residing at 25 New Can-
aan avenue. A number of witnesses
" who had been summoned by the po-
licom'cre at the hearing prepared to
give testimony.
The accident took place about 2:80
o'clock Sunday afternoon near the
d quarry ’on Riverside avenue.
hen the boy is said to have run
front of the machine after Hopp
' ad circled around another machine
which had loomed in front‘of him
without warning.
Bringing his machine to s. halt
(Continued on page Two.)
—NOTICE
The Vaudevilld Show at the Slate
Armory for the Egyptian Market
will start nightly at 8:80 p. m. Com-
plete change of program Thurs. Dee.
:nd.-—Adv.
n_-IIULUOAN'S 0008!“
and lulugah'e mailers are sold by
stores All eyes this «deity. l'os pio-
sor ootiw. for young and old
in home. at your local sail-s
7.9lIOOtliereieaotbingflisineoflne
~ ulnilisensnedeooekiesfusedeio
evsriets of kinds) or Cutlass
. undefsoin thebestof' mates-isles!-
W‘ 6'.
Christmas B a s k e t For
Esa Worthy Family Is
Tree For The Kids!
The Salvation Army will com-
mence its Christmas program Sat-
urday. December 4. when the faint
lilar Christmas kettles will be placc
ed upon the streets of South Nor.
walk to receive contributions for
the work of the army at this season
of the year. The money collected
will be used for‘the baskets and
tree which the army will provide for
worthy folk and children. as well as
caring for the many calls that are
made on the army during the win-
ter months.
it is hoped that the army through.
the kindness of the people of this
vicinity will be enabled to bring
much cheer into the hearts and
homes of the Hlnfortunate who are
uhabie to p idetfor themselves at
this Joyful so on by reason of sick-
ness. poverty. or other circumstanc-
es over which they have no control.
A real Christmas basket filled with
all that goes to make a real dinner
will be given to those families that
are worthy. The baskets will con-
tain chicken. amines. onions. corn.
peas. b . iruit.‘ cranberries. jam.
nuts. ce cry. butter. tea or coffee.
sugar. milk. cake or pie.. turnips,
squash as well as a copy of the
may Christin “War Cry." _
Not only wi the needy families
be taken care of but the patients at
the hospital will each receive a gih
and a copy of the “War Cm"
It is also hoped that the army will
be able to bring a bit of Christmas
cheer to the folks at the town home
——-—F
(Continued on Page Three.)
0
Only twen .y-nve of m doctors
ish Medical Association were clean
shaves. ‘
5 ~41st ,NR CHRISTMAS
I Lender's Jewelry store is gay with
' sin: for Christine's. Royal gifts in
‘ silver wrought with infinite care by
the mounts-rs manor craftsmen.
.ilawkes crystal were in beautifcl
“this: toils: sets in ivory. amber
lend nuance color combinations
Iandmyleosnanyotberthingswhich
aisle sensible and mu gifts. u
M St—Adv. '
—-Our store ’1. ot-erfl
holidg slmgwefeilocs. Coin
leek
Qeteetive Sergeant
i the‘Army’s Aim—And A'
attending a. convention of the Brit- -
was
DOUGLAS E. NASH.
Douglas E. Nash
President of “Y”;
J. M. Glover, Vice.
Officers of both lhe board of di-
rectors of the Y. M. C. A. of Norwaik
and the association were elected at
a meeting of the board in the Nor-
wdlk Savings society last evening.
The same set of officers filling both
positions are:
Douglas E. Nash, president.
John M. Clover. flee-president.
Fred A. Elia, treasurer.
Marshall E. Hoyt, recording secre-
tary.
other important business transac-
ted by the board was the naming of
a building committee. which consists
of John M. Glover. chairman:
Charles J. Mints. Calvin L. Barton.
E. T. Redford. Dauglus E. Nash and
Ernest L. Sexton. general secretary
of the "."Y
The site committee which is nego-
tiating the important business of ac-
quiring title to the Chichcster’pro-
party adjoining the ground on_ West
avenue donated to the "X" by Ed-
ward D. Gauche: reported progress
and stated a definite announcement
might be expected at the next meet-
ing.
The next. meeting of the board of
directors has been set fer lilondny
evening Dec. 0. at the Norwalk Sav-
ings society.
Last evening's gathering was
marked by an optimistic note that
the new‘ Y. M. C. A. building will
soon be under construction and com.
pl‘eted in record time.
The outlook for a. career of excep-
tional service was noted in the re-
mark's and reports of those attend-
ing and it was oredictcd with the
greatest confidence that Norwnlk's
1'. when completed and properly
functioning, will be the consumma-
tion of a hope. long voiced by the
community for a chic center on an
all-Norwalk basis
Irate Patron Slams
Confectioner When
He Can’t Get Pastry
A man. later identified as Fred
Houmny. a stranger in Norwalk.
strode into the Palace Confection-
ery store. 17 North Main street.
about 10:30 o'clock'last evening.
hit the proprietor. George Zapher-
son. on the) jaw. and walked‘out.
During this brief encounter. a sec-
ond man. in company with llourany.
stood outside. the store. When
Hour-any made. his exit. the other
man joined him. and‘tlicy ran off
together down the street.
Asked this morning if he cold
explain the assault. Mr. Zapliergon
eapressed total ignorance. In com-
pany with'n girl. the two men had
entered his store about a half hour
before .1 e assault. sat at ofigof the
tables a ordered. soft. drinks.
As- :he made of! to leave shortly
after. the party” inoillred if Mr.
Zapherson could serve them some
pastry. When they were informed
there was none in stock and advised
to try another establishment. Mr.
Zapherson said they grew angry and
left. .
g... $1310me
. fume WW.” earmark
Also to Join Colony.
of these homes will be of stone
construction.
Maine Clinches‘
G. O. P. Control of
New U. 8. Senate
ARTHUR B. GOULD
PORTLAND. iii... Nov. ss.-—i.er)
~Rotentien of Republican control
of the United States Senate was as-
surred by the elecflon today of Ar-
4
thur R. Gould. Republican. by a
majority of approximately 50,000
ovcr Fulton J. Redman. Democrat.
as senator from Maine. He will
complete the term of the late Sen-
ator Bert M. Fernald. expiring in
193]. I
(iould's margin of victory over
l'ulton J. Bellman. democrat was
about 48.000. With at precincts
missing. representing small and re-
iilote towns. the vote was Could.
79.582-Redman. 31. 640.
more than half that cost in the
state election in September. Chair-
man Cony of the Democratic State
Three Costly Dwellings To
Further Adorn Beauty
Of Wilson Point Scene
Attorney Cuthill of New York Has Plans Drawn
For $46,000 Residence—George '1‘. Hill Will Also
Build Year-Round House -— Mrs. Johnson of
Stamford and Donald Bridgman of New York
The total vote was only a littleI
. l
The erection of of}; beautiful homes at Wilson Point. Nor-
walk‘ a exclusive residential park. will soon be started. it was
learned today from the oilloes of the Wilson Point Co.. Inc. Two
and stucco construction. costing
approximately $46,000, while another will be of brick Colonial
Building lnspector'Gcorge S.
liuhhili has issued a building per-
mit to Architect James C. Macken.
ale. 5 East 57th street. New York.
City, to construct a ”6.000 stone
house and garage at Wilson Point
for' Chester W. Cuthlll. prominent
attorney with oillces at 120 Broad-
way. New York City. Attorney Cut-
hlll spent last year at Shore Haven
and in August he purchased a site
at Wilson Point for his proposed
year-round home.
“'lilio all of the plans have not
been completed as yet. it was stated
today that George Thorns Hill. who
resides on East avenue. is planning
to construct a year-round house on
his property at Wilson ." lint. This
home is also to be of stone and stuc-
co construction and will undoubted-
ly equal in cost the new Cuthlll
home.
Mrs. Anna Rathbone Johnson of
Stamford purchased two and one.
half nrres of land at Wilson Point
yesterday upon which she plans to
construe: a year-round hams in the
near future.
i‘luns for a brick Colonial home
at Wilson Point have been prepared
for Donald Bridgman. who proposes
to occupy it the entire year. Ms.
Bridgman is connected with The
Alllvrlt'an Telephone and Telegraph
C0,. in New York City.
committee conceded Gould’s election
curly in the evening.
Carries All Cities
Gould carried every 'city. in me.
n ruling against Senator chsld.
l: r .lman carried the citied of Bidde-
forll Lenlston. Old Town, Water-
ville and Westbrook. Femald's ma.-
Jorily in that election was 51.856.
The Ku Klux Klan figured in the
campaign when one of its leading
members filed charges that Gould
had exceeded the legal limit in his
primary campaign expenditures.
Governor Ralph 0. Brewster. Re-
publican. backed these charges.
After a hedring thif‘ secretary of
state threw them out on the ground
of insufficient evidence.
Could supporters accused the gov-
. crnor of seeking Klan support for
his rumored candidacy for the Sea-
ate two years hence. The governor
took occasion to deny that he was
a member of the Klan.
Prizes Awarded.
Hundreds of people attended the
opening night of tho Mammoth
Ezl'ptiaii Market, conducted by the
Frank C. Godfréy post. No. 12.
American Legion and Battery C. in
the armory. last evening.
The armory with it! rose. white
and blue bunting decorations pre-
senteda beautiful night. The various
booths were marked off with larsil
white pillars. A basket of artificial
flowers with red lights rested on top
of. each of the pillars.
There wassoniething doing from
the time the doors opened until the
{0 door prizes were awarded at the
close of the evening's entertainment.
Rexmere Club orchestra of New
opened the evening’s program with
an overture and played throughout
the evening.
Egyptian Market Pulls in
‘ Big Crowd at State Armory.
Opening Night of Novel Spectacle Fills All Expecta-
tions For Thrills and Entertaininent—io Door
r
A fine program of vaudeville was
run off. It opened with the hair
raising stunts of Sensational Ed
Meredith. an acrobat of high calibre.
He was followed by the Clover 'ri-io.
well known radio entertainers. IA-
deaux and Vaochi. a dancing team.
and the Revolving Rays. ladder ac-
l-obata. also delighted the audience.
Gordon Brothers in their three-
round boxing match with a kanga-
roo closed the bill. -
Charles Lindeberg was the master
of ceremonies and run the program
off under the direction of Lou Stone.
Charleston Winners
Harold Wilmot. North Main street.
was the winner of the Charleston
contest. He was awarded a silver
(Continued on Page Three.)
BY HELENA
“We are going to play contract
bridge." is the way Norwalk host-
: cases are occasionally giving invita-
ltions nowadays. which proves Nor-
walk is very much up-to-date in
play as well as in the more serious
things of life.
It was my pleasure recently to be
initiated into the mysteries of this
latest and most formidable. as well
as triokiest development of the game
of bridge.
There is nothing about the play of
“contract" that differs from "auc-
tion." Once‘the‘ bidding is over the
visa is the same as in all the older
forms of whist. It is the system of
Iscoring that is new. and the rewards
under this new system are so closely
confined to the bid and the' penalties
{for overbiddinghre so high. that the
most precise and bidding is
automatically anhetit for rash or
carele- ova-bidding.
‘ i do not play for stalle- myself.
,luut If I did [an love [would be
« threatened with spools» when sen-
fronted in this muscle byappri-
nee wing”: of“ “D“
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
evaluation of their hands is the
crucial test. Errors of iudgnient
cannot be oveemohe by luck.
Bridge teachers say one reason
the new game has not become gen-
eral in the United States. as it has
in Europe. is because the bidder
must reduce his stakes to about one-
fourth or fifth what he has been so-
customed to play for. in order to
play with no greater risk. and
Americans can never learn to be
cautious.
The new scheme of bidding is
this:
Honors are red at auction
bridge value. if worth It least so
points; otherwise they are not
soured.
Trick. bid are scored at auction
bridge values. Only the number, of
nicks named is, oestrus can be
scored toward me. eves-tricks
are scored 00 points each h 60-
eiarer’s hoods-Mulls. '
When declares. "failo to win its
full numkr of tricks bid. for adver-
rat-leis score in this honor m:
. M
PATRICK KEANE.
Patrick Keane
Still Waiting
For Bondsman
l-l.
If only Patrick Keane. now vaca-
tioning at the Fairfleld County jail
in Bridgeport on a charge of bigsmy
could have resisted Dan Cupid
many feminine hearts in Norwalk
would not. be fluttcrlrg the any
they are.
As it is. there are at least two
wives and several sweethearts who
are sitting by their lonely hearths.
pining for "Pat." and wishing he
and his nice big car were back in
Norwaik.
Women have always been a great
problem with Patrick; problem. be-
cause at times they interfered to
such an extent with his business that
he was often forced to forego busi-
ness in order to keep all his social«
engagements.
Many a sunny afternoon during
the past summer saw Pat and his
car and a. girl or two spinning mer-
rily down the highway. pleasure
bent.
And many a fair country maiden
sighed a. deep sigh and grabbed her
heart as he dashed by.
Sleek. deboneir. always well
dressed. he had about him an at-
mosphere of quiet refinement which
was at once pleasing and disarming.
The girls all thought he was "such
a. gentleman. with such lovely man-
hers.”
Sometimes a little sad. often a lit-
tle wistful. his manner Just invited
confldences. Add to these ingredi-
ents. a. slick boyish head. a. pair of
Ome hither eyes and a gentle
mouth. and years of experience in
the art of making love what more
could you want? No Via—tier the girls
fell for him.
But then. as time has revealed.
Pat did some falling too. He never
could withstand the turn of an eye.
the lure of a lip or the swish of a
skirt.
Lions Leave Early
For Rhode Island
Reception to Chief
There will be 1? Norwalk Lions
in the party that will represent the
local club at the Southern New Eng-
land luneheon in the Hotel Biltmore
at Providence, tomorrow. The group
will leave the Royal James Inn. at
S a. m.. for the six-hour bus trip.
expecting to reach Providence Just
in time for the luncheon.
The party will be led by President
Jesse T. Dunbar. arrangements be-
ing in the hands of Arthur P.
Schultze. The other 15 who will go
are: Howard Bell, Barney Bermsn.
Joseph Caposello. Eric Erlesorl.
George Fools. Charles Haas. Louis
Harris. Philip A. Jakob. Anson F.
iKeelcr. Harry M. Lane. Will C. Mar-
tin. Alexander J. Rummlor. Wesley
Simeon. E. 1’. Wood and Arthur N.
Charpentier.
During the absence of the Provi-
dence~bcund group the remaining
members will have their luncheon
at the Royal Juries Inn as usual.
Don’t Worry, Nor
Over Work, And
Avoid Pneumonia
There has been. an unusual num-
ber of pneumonia. cases in Norwalk.
this fall. Dr. Robert E. Purdue.
heelth,:oii\cer said this morning.
About 17 cases already have been
reported.
A bulletin issued by the state de-
partment of health advises people
as a means of escaping the disease
to avoid sudden extremes of temper-
ature. over~fatlgue and worry. It
adds that when a. person contracts a
cold. he should stay at home and
o
Since July there have been 570
cases of pneumonia in the stale.
4m CROP SUGGESTIONS
.Chridnses shopping will save both
time old m M visiting the store
pleasing variety. hundreds of gifts
that, will suggest. the appropriate
thing for nearly every one on your
M and rice eaveeedisgiy
Adv.
of A. J. COLLINS COXPANY. There.
you'll find gathered tWer in,
lMuch Monar Has Been Lost
To City By Negligence Since
I
!
{Di
Days of Commissioner Hatch
srcgard 0f Charter Enables Many to Beat Dis.
trict Out of Water Bills—Can’t Collect.
By Suit After Year—Old Policy
Except
to lie Ree
sumcd On Current Accounts.
Liens for the failure to pay water taxes have not been filed
in the second district for the past several years and as a result
a considerable sum of money has been lost to the district
in the old city of South Km“ .11k
and in tho. Str‘Oliil district for sev-
eral years, during tilt: limo Stephen
llflii'll was in charm of nfi‘nh's. it
was iilr- polity in tile ‘l“Yi‘i :il thr-
('llil of earth war for hillziu in my
water inst .Mvvtviing l-l infur-
mliflon th'll to Him l-wa-nlng Sun-
iinei illiu prul’tioe was not carried
out after the lll‘nili of Commission-
f‘r lintrli.
It is impossible to file liens
against property for \i-u‘cr hills tili-
lcss they are tllml within a war
hflcr the bill becomes (lilo. This
means that it is impossible to col-
lect the water taxes in this district
if they are over .1 your past due.
unless suit is brought, by the district
in each case. and it is improbable
that any nc‘lou like this will be
taken.
The district commissioners have
discussed the, matter sinco the re-
cent i’hangcs in the water depart-
ment in the second district and have
«
decided to plnr‘n the H our: ll‘ mum
pilllilr‘c \tilll llii' rimrlir. ’l‘liv- \‘.. .
il'i‘ liens \\lll hl' ilu l :lt ill.» ~‘Ilil nt‘
rm‘li year on llin liillll l‘lf"|l' in
‘.llv- illlix‘n nf tlin- innit il-i : if)
mum (‘3 lilo t'ix llllzs :llt' lll' !
This action is litllli: (alarm in -. .
l'umtlnn with the illnrts of tho .lr.‘
tiivt i‘iil‘l’lllll. \lOliCl‘S in put 1‘. .
omi district on u swim] in ll' .4
lm<is n3! rv-qllt‘sflul at lli" l.’i.~f rm.
onli district iiivleling.
"l'hlr unpaid water bills oat-h 5mi-
amount to a Considerable sum and
it is believed flint a good part of
this will he collected by going bark.
to ill“ former system and filing the
lions properly.
it would be considerable work lo‘
go through the hills owr one your
old and file cl\‘ll action in c-ach nf.
these cases and it is lmliewd that
the district commissioners “iii
charge off thr- amounts due :ill'l tho
dis‘rict will have to sui‘frr thr- loss.
Samuel Roodner Denies
Zionist Hopes Are Visionary
Answering the charges made by
Dr. Henry S. Prltchctt. a trustee of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter.
national peace. in a report' to the
endowment that the movement to
colonize Palestine with Jews is "un-
fortunate and Visionary" and will in
the long run “bring more bitterness
and more unhappiness both for the
Jew and for the Arab." Samuel
Roodner. prominent local citizen.
today branded the allegations as
falls. and gave the titrsonsi evi-
dence of his own three iiionths' trip
through Palestine in February.
March and April of this year as
refutation of Dr. I‘ritchctt's stato-
men‘s. ‘
iiir. Roodner look up Dr. Prit-
cheit's misleading accusations point
by point. and answered them fully
and frankly. Disputing allegations
of continued unfriendly relations be-
tween Jew and Arab. he sold. in st
12 weeks' trip through the country
he hadnt seen any sign of hostility
or misunderstanding.
in Mr. Roodnor' 5 opinion the itch
regards the coming of the Jews as
a God—solid. because in ”mm he has
a. mallet for his milk, butter, eggs.
and poultry.
Answering the charge that the
Jew is stealing the Arab‘a land. Mr.
Bishop Acheson
In Norwalk To
Lead The Crusade
Right Rev. 1-2. 0. Acheson. nu,
Coadjutor Bishop of the£onncciicut
diocese. will conduct the Bishop's
Crusade in Norwaik during the Epi-
phany season. lt-wns announced to-
day. This crusade is to be carried on
throughout the Episcopal church.
and it is planned to have the four
Episcopal churches here take a
prominent part in the niovemc‘nt.
Roodner declared an Arab is paid
the equivalent of $25 for a dunam of
land ( 3 and 1—2 dunams make an
acre). Willi this money he, cross-id
the Jordan and buys land for :1 doi-
lar n dunam.
Mr. Itoodlirr investigated ciiarg: n
the Bedouins were being robbed of
their land'. He found they used land
for grazing their cattle for two or
three years until it was rendered
useless for that purpose. and then
claimed ownership. If'thrre was no
one nearl-y who wanted it they told-1
ed their tciits and moved to othrr
grazing land. if they sensed a possi-
ble purchaser. they claimed owner-
ship.
"The Zionist organization." .\ir.
lloolincr said." is paying them rvr ii
for this land. the title of which is
seriously in doubt. The Zionists are
paying for something which cost the
liellouins lioll‘llnf: and to the do~
\‘eiopment of which they i'nliirihul- vi
nothing."
My. Roodner then told how bifom
the coming of the colonists the death
rate among Aral) children, was un-
known. Today evcry colony has a
dispensary or hospital and the chil-
dren of all people are treated and
examined daily. with a. consequent
decrease in the high death rate.
Bishop Acheson is expected to
spend an entire week here carrying
on the crusade, and it is presumed
that his work will take him to every
one of the four churches. Christ.
church. St. Paul's church. Grace 1‘.
1:. Church and Trinity 1’. E. church.
During his stay here. which will be
after the new year. the bishop will
.csiablish himself at. Grace church.
St. Andrew's Day was observer] in
all of the Episcopal churches hero
today.
Fifty million sterling worth of or-
ders for motor cars were booked
at the London Motor Show. Most.
orders were for the medium priN‘ll
car.
FROM THE SPAGHETTI HOUSE
ms is part or else I“: erases yesterday at the Philip nominal
”Timmmssusmpummuswaw.
Norwalk Chronicler