,wtin'rwo
roulette Scheduloand
Forum U n d e r
‘ tion - Robert
W! Heads Board of
' ‘ Dirpciors.
Committees to plan and carry
Ihmgh the ‘activities of Norwalk'a
lavish Center were appointed at a
meeting of the board of directors of
’ the Y. 3!. ii. A. at its headquarters.
D West avenue. last evening.
There was a good sized attendance
, , ”of directors at the meeting and Rob-
» L .11, Joooloff was elected chairman of
. “to board of directors.
, The gathering was in the nature
011a. .roorganizatlon meeting and it.
was soon decided that before a great
-tloei of concrete planning could be
done. by-laws would have to be
. drawn up and approved by the di—
rectors. -
With this ill view a committee to
. draw up a new set of by-laWs and
to'roport on the constitution was
«unrelated. The committee will have
‘ preliminary report ready for the
.’ rd at its next meeting Monday
(ditching. Dec. (3. This committee.
stained by the chair. consists of
,..
.r
Qt. 1-1. 4.. A. D. Slavitt. 11‘. N. Rob-
ineou. Edward M Guns and Leigh
Other committees appointed last
ovenlug follow:
Rouse Committee.
‘ * M. H. A. Selects Committees {She‘k's
‘To‘ Arrange For Activities
Police And
City Court .
Motorcyclepnicer Charles Benton
arrested John Jack. Fail-held man.
drivin one ton truck for the Fred
C. “-7.11 company of Main street.
Bridge rt. for reckless driving on
East avenue. yesterdnyhfternoon.
Jack was “doing a Barney Oldfield"
down the well paved highway. doing
his best to pass mother car. Bun
lling abreast. the pair attracted
Bouton's attention and Jack was
charged at the uptown station with
reckless driving instead of speeding
because in his eagerness to pass the
othe car he used the left hand side
of t a street exclusively. He was
summoned for hearing tomorrow
morning.
Samuel Santarelli. Kevin Taylor
avenue. was hailed hetero the first
district court this morning to an-
swer a complaint of reckless driving
lodged against him with the West-
port police by lra 0. Gregory. Nor’
walk lawyer. Santarolll. the lawyer
alllged. forced him off the Post road
when he drove by with his Essex
coach one. night about a. week ago.
Gregory immediately complained at
number .and on November 26. San-
tarclli was arrested at his home by
State Trooper Quigley. The case
was continued to December 7.
. H. Schimmerling. chairman; L.
rims. A. Cohen.
" . Educational Committee
' -:*A. Harris. honorary chairman: 2.
oh. acting chairman; M. Stein-
m. W. Josem. L Udelman.
Entertainment Committee
. . h Danenberg. chairman: A.
Q. Slsvitt. B. Abrahams. H. Meyers.
‘ Finance Committee
- 3:. hi. Gene. chairman; A. Terris.
y. Kiss.
, Athletic Committee
It. Abrahams. chairman: Dr. D.
lemon. 1. Schnitzer.
" ‘ Dililding Committee
.8. Greenstein. chairman: S. Rood-
r. L. Golden.
. l Publicity Committee
“V F. Jacoby. chairman: F. N. Rob-
Coeou. H. Novas.
The entertainment committee an-
.‘hooneed its plans to sponsor one or
Iovorai performances of a series of
men plays in the very near fu-
ture. It is probable five one.act
plays will be given. two by children
and three by adult players.
A Sunday evening public forum
is “other of the plans soon to be
hipped into shape by the enter~
thinnest committee. To address
this forum will be invited men of
{Wnonco in all fields of activity
has thought. Following their talks
there will be a short period during
which written. questions will he an-
Vhondwed and growing interbt
was manifested at last evening’s
meeting of the Y. M. H. A. board
of directors and a winter. featured
by In unusually interesting pro-
stain. was promised by the corn.
mitten chairman.
A Inquest Begins
. w
‘ (Continued from Page One.)
.‘How Jumped from his car to the
boy's side and was Joined there by
Mrs. Chamberlain. who had heard
grid of this other children from her
one. Together they lifted the boy
into the ear and rushed him to the
hospital. Hopp was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving. his bond
is: 8800 being furnished immediately
”Charles liloeller of New Canaan
hvonno.
»Whon word reached the police that
the boy had died, the charges against
The driver were increased from reek.
lees driving to manslaughter. Bond
also-increased by Judge Free-
man ”out to 82.500. ,
I‘ The driver stated that his car had
fills idle in the garage for the past
three months but that. finding the
‘ ,- so nice. he had set out to take
family for a Joyride. He is him-
iboll father of several children and
‘ badly affected by the death of
child. He is also suffering con-
floi‘lbly froin shock.
Testhaony in the inquest wiu be
ad probably to the occupants
the automobile.
, Police were also unable to de.
Mine the ownership of the parked
1%? around which Hopp swung. .
i
{in cloth woven by hand from
fireside she herself had spun 50
‘ ago. relatives wrapped the
of Mrs. Paralee M. Stovail. who
at Evening Shade. Ark.. at the
olds .
Maserati:
. 's a way to end colds so
- and efficient that we paid ti.-
. for it. That way is HILL'S.
’V, cold. in it bears. checks
. opens the bowels. then tones
.. system Millions employ it
t brings such prompt. coin-
!l. 00 tvv it now.
More Capacity Must
Be Had For State
Oilices At Capital
HARTFORD. Nov. 30.—-'1'he an-
nual report for the year ending
June 80. 1928. of State Comptroller
Frederick M. Salmon of Westpor‘.
has been transmitted to the govern-
or. and in it he urges that if the
General Assembly does not see fit
to authorise the erection of a large
office building to house state offices.
a smaller-pudding should be con-
structed to house the motor vehicle
department.
Regarding the state‘s financial
condition the comptroller points out
that "the margin of receipts over
expenditures continues to be satis-
factory." The inventory of state
property shows an increase of it.-
330,918.18. from 867.128.5983? in
1935 to 811.856.409.50.
nation of highways and bridges in-
creased over $2,000,000 and of
state-owned land about $250,000.
During the year the capital ex-
penditures amounted to “.900.-
716.12. The actual receipts for the
fiscal period exceeded the estimates
by more than i3.000.000. inasmuch
as the Board .of Finches estimate
-of the receipts was 827.321.l00.
while the actual receipts from all
sources was 829.810.677.14.
Expenses of the General Assembly
for 1925 amounted to $15,989.18 in
addition to the $255,196.60 included
in the 1925 report. The 1926 ex-
penses in the,1025 session included
printing of the journals. $1.500 for
a portrait of Governor Trumbull.
8495 for a portrait of Lieutenant-
Governor Brainard and 37.50 for all-
ver plate and engraving the speak-
ers' block and gavel.
Investigation of the soldiers' home
at Noroton cost $747.75 and the coal
shortage cost the state $8,137.55.
The state also paid two items
amounting to. $6.80!.“ for investi-
nation and examination of the stats
tressurer‘s accounts as the result of
the Gllpatric case.
$1,500 Bail rain?
For Proprietor oi
Spaghetti House
Philip Guglielmo. proprietor of
the Spaghetti House at 3 Elizabeth
street. arrested yesterday morning
following adiquor raid on his estab-
lishment by the local police. was re—
leased last night when real estate
bond of $1,500 was furnished by
Michael Pauline.
Hearing in the case will be the
end of the week. wllcnvtest samples
of the 'hootch" taken in the raid
have 1n returned to headquarters.
Gugli? 0 has not yet obtained
oouns l. He was arrested in the re.
cent state police raids in this city
and now has two charges to answer.
Match Maker
snor
their
the state barracks. giving Santarelli's l
The “1- '
of sates.n ~ 3'3"er
Hanan-MM”; thb-
srstery altos“ is Ildieats. peeislbts
no asPiie aedeasm
and-situat-esltssluisgwith
linear-sad insta- checker
ram .rE‘tu“..‘=i.l:~‘r--
smut-riled. 3m"
HAROLD A. MEAD. Druggist .—Adv.
i
l
l
I
medium.
.Bambova. former wife of the late
Rudolph \‘aieutino. has communi-
cated with him in the astral world.
l Through
she said upon her
Europe.
Three Master
Stuck In Center
Oi Ngwalk River
Eith‘er because of exceptionally
low tide or because the channel is
gradually filling in. the “Minus
rrinccss." three-mastcd schooner
from St. George. New Brunswick.
loads with pulp for the St. George
Paper company. wont aground this
morning on the way up the Norwaiit
river. The tug "liempstead." which
had preceded the schooner up the
river with a. coal barge. was bottled
up as the grounded vessel settled in
the middle of the channel.
The boat. carrying 550 tons of
pulp. is drawing about 16 feet of
water on this trip. considerably
more than usual. t the channel
has been deep enoug 1slnee the last
dredging by the United States gov-
ernment to accommodate even a
larger ship. She is anchored now
about 100 yards from the company
dock and cannot be floated off until
high tide about 7 o'clock tonight.
At the root of the company deck
the water is at low tide about 12 feet
deep. but once free of the channel
mud the schooner can be towed to
the dock and unloaded. Allowance
can be made for some amount of
settling in the mud near the dock at
low tide. and asthe load of pulp is
removed th‘sehconer will free it-
self.
When it stuck this morning the
"Minus Princess" was being pushed
up the river by a company tug so
that the tug was able to back away
and return down the river when the
two were brought to a. halt. The
"Hempstcad." rushing up the river
with the coal barge ahead of the
schooner. docked the barge and
turned to go down. only to tlnd the
way blocked.
r ‘llll‘l‘ from
3
Traffic Lights
Will Be Talked
Overflrs. Eve.
The kind of traffic signal system
to be installed in Norwellt will be
discussed at a. meeting of the com-
mittee recently voted by the coun-
oil to investigate the matter. Thurs-
day evening. -
Mayor Thomas Robins stated this
morning that the committee would
meet and discuss the various kinds
of trailie signals. He said that the
system installed in South Norwallt
by William Reed would be given a
further trial.
The lights for the need system
have been installed for several
weeks. but up until the present time
only one light has been operating
and that is the one under the Wash-
ington street railroad bridge . The
others have not been connected
Mayor Robins said the committee
would probably decide Thursday
evening Just when the full system
would go into operation for a. try-
out. but he thought that it would
in the near future
Councilman Edward M. Gans the
chhlrman of the traffic signal com-
mittee stated seven] days ago that
he was not in favor of the Reed sys~
tom and that he thought a three
light signal system. similar to that
used in other cities in the state
would be the proper one to install.
It is probable the committee will
have considerable discussion over
the system. to be used in Norwalle.
when it meets Thursday evening.
Births
arrival of a son. born Saturday.
. 1'
Mr. and hire. Solomon Price. a
Ellleido street. wish to announce the
Treasury Balance
wssmxo'rmf. .vov. so. .—
h‘tttaclla l
r. side cemetery.
Deaths and Funerals l
Henrietta Bclden
. Surviving her sister. litre. Ella.
r lzttll Names by exactly one neck.
:lHllrl-“lla lielucn. daughter of the
'll.tt-.i-.‘dwarti lit-idcn. passed away
llll'i inorllln at her home 100 East
uvvuuc. i'neuluonia was the cause
at death as it was in the case of
Al". Maples.
’l he luneral will be Thursday.
Clark Combs Miller
The funeral of Clark Combs Mn.
is. wrll known Woulport resident
\‘.llO passed away Sunday morning
will take place from his late home
in Richllloudvilie avenue. Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Norman
A. Hall. pastor of the Westport
Methodist church will officials. in-
tcrment will be in Bedford N. Y.
The deceased who was in his 74th
.yesr is survived by his widow. two
sons Minor E. Miller. Nor-own
Heights. and Douglas E. Miller.
Weetport: one daughter. Sylvia E.
Miller, Westport; and a sister. Mrs.
Malbina Marshall. Bedford. N. Y.
i
Eduanradiey Pearson
Edna G. Bradley wife of Robert
L. Pearson. West Haven. passed
away Sunday at the St. Raphael
hospital in New Haven. Funeral
services will be held from her late
home. 542 Bevin avenue. West
Haven. Thursday afternoon at 1:80
o'clock. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie.
rector emeritus of Holy Trinity
church. Westport. will officiate. and
interment will be in Willowbrook
cemetery. Westport.
Mrs. Bradley was a. native of
Westport and until her removal to
West Haven. was very prominent
in its social circles.
Neils St. John Bums.
Il‘uneral services'for Mrs. Nelle St.
John Burns were this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of her
brother. W. A. Gilbert. 12 Van Zent
street.‘ East Norwelk. Rev. Charles
S. Gray. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist church officiated. Inter-
ment was in Norwallt cemetery.
Mrs. .Burns.‘ who was a former
East Norwalk resident passed away
Saturday evening at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Retail in .Vew
Haven.
Douglas Cbomberloln
The funeral of Douglas Chamber-
lain. six year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Chamberlain. 37 River.
side avenue will take place Wed-
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the funeral parlors of D. W. nay-
mond in West Washingbn street.
Rev. Mearl P. Culver. pastor of the
‘Norwalk Methodist church will of-
ficiate. Interment will be in River-
——J— .
Ellis Frank.
The funeral of Ellis Freak who
died suddenly Sunday evening will
take place from his home 138
Quincy street Brooklyn towel-raw
morning lit 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs.
Frank is the daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Carl Anderson. First
street.
i
Froderidt S. Peufold.
Rev. Frederick Spies Penfold. D.
D.. Rector of St. Stephen's 'church.
Providence. R. I. died suddenly of
apoplexy after the midday service
Sunday. Dr. Penfold was known
here. having been the preacher at
the St. Paul's Day service in lSt.
Paul's church a few years ago. He‘
was a classmate and close friend of
the Rev. Louis B. Howell.
Dr. Penfold was ordained in 1000.
and served the early part of bio min-
istty in Wisconsin. where he was
rector of the large parish or St.
Luke's. Racine. when he was called
to Providence. He had all through
his ministry been connected with the
Catholic revival. and had in each 0!
his parishes restored the Holy. Eu-
chsrist to its place as the chief ser-
vice of every Sunday. He was on the
committee for the Priests' conven-
tion. and the First Catholic Congress.
and had been elected to the per.
mauent Congress committee. lie
gave many. retreats and minions.
and was a preacher of remarkable
ability. as was one of the .well
known writers. Some of the best ed-
itorials in the church papers canto
from his pen.
A solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated at St. Stephen's. Pro»
vidence. tomorrow at‘ten o'clock.
Anna Helios-ran Getter.
Mrs. Annd Holler-ran Gainer pass-
ed away at her home in Richmond
Hill. Woodhaven L. 1.. Sunday morn.
ing.agodebouttlyears.|ira.0aln-
erwasthowidoweftholetoAuatia‘
'rlin EVENING semen—sown NORWALK. court. TUESDAY, uovnltnaa 80,1926.
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'FOR CHRISTMAS
MAY yr. succrsl
A Gift That is Sure of a Life Long Appreciation
Lane chests are noted all over America for their greater beauty, bet-
ter construction and more lasting aroma.
Finished in natural cedar or genuine walnut they make a very attractive piece of
furniture—In the many styles you willfind suitable chests for bed room, hall,
living room. Lane chests have reinforced dovetail corners, Yale locks, e x t r a
strong hinges; well fitted lids that make them damp, dust and moth proof—easy
roiling casters—Duco finish. ‘
JOIN!
—S..:/"~: ""'
i.
OUR XMAS CLUB SALE
$1.00 Will Make You a Member.
,. ANGEVINE
‘_; Furniture Company
16’ NORTH MAIN STREET
I’V-Nr\
'7 ' lmr‘W‘Wfiml i
”blunt“.
Hm}! ~
PHONE 256
| Fraternal
\l‘cstport K. of C.
Further steps toward the organi-
zation of ll Knights of Columbus
council for “Woman were taken last
night. \Vhi'li to prospective members
met at National hall and voted to
apply fora charter from the na-
tional body. Charles Dunn was
elected temporary chairman and
William London made secretary pro
ten-l. Organizers told the group that
all steps necessary should be com-
pleted by the first of the year and
the council be ready to receive its
degrees.
Our Brother! Lodge
Our Brothcrs' lodge. No. 10. met
last evening in a. very lively senion.
A delegation from Samuehli. Harris
lodge. No. 99. of Bridgeport visited
on a. very Important errand. It is
requested that all members who can
possibly make it be at the "next
meeting to carefully consider the
oropositlon laid before it. The same
delegation will be present at the his
district meeting on December 13.
All members both of Butler lodge.
No. 97. and Our Brothers‘ lodge.
should keep this date.
[Incas Tribe
The second degree will be worked
on a class five candidates at the
meeting of ncas Tribe. No. 26. l.
O. R. hi. this evening. There will
be a supper following the degree
work.
Odds Lem Tournament
The Odds won at five tables at
the fourth sitting of the pinochle
tournament of Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
.l. O. R. M.. in Red Men’s hall last
evening. Their victory last. evening
Bevasetastoiaeaaaaef '
m be
ll! oncan (loaded
Gatsorwhodiedinthofiaopidonic
tinGainonThesoisaho ants
trotted Treasury balance
"““1. t
Itse- . .
scissors-summ- arr
mom
ratings.
Steinway
'l
.with a gain of 3.120 points has forg-
‘ed the total lead of the Odds over
[the Evens to 16.630 points.
| George ilirst and Edward Hill of
i the Odds had the highest total score
last evening with 10.230 points.
i“. H. Ganung and G. Zahirnan of
the Odds. and Lester Brush and F.
done of the Evens held the high
hands of the evening. 980 points.
High hand to date. i.li0 points.
is held by J. Robinson and P. d.
Iteasuella of the Odds. and high
total score to date 36.250. is held by
Charles Steinwsld and J. Lane also
of the Odds.
Lester Brush hail succeeded J. E.
Rm as captain of the Even elde.
Cavallo and Compare finally won
a game.
Stiles and Ferris were conspicuous
by their absence.
[N COMPANY WITH GAME-
IN comm WITH CAVE.
After weeks of confinement in the
Bridgeport hospital and more weeks
of oonvalescenoo at his home in
Paradise Lawn. Stratiord. E. Il‘air-
fax Ludlow Btratford councilman and
representative or the Bridgeport
Herald was in Norwalk this morn-
ing greeting a. ost of friends “For."
who underwon an operation on one
leg early in August. is still troubled
by a. spray of shrapnel received in
France during the war.
DOKUSES ATTEND DINNER
’I‘O HUNGARIAN OONSUI:
City Clerk and Mrs. Stephen Do-
has and Miss Elisabeth Doltus will
attend a testimonial farewell dinner
to the Hon. Dr. Charles Winter. Re.
yal Consul General of Hungary. in
the Hotel Astor. New York city. this
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manta-bullies. fa"
eveniit.
M 2m
WILLIAM H. BYATI‘ l man for the Danbllry IJvl-lling News
RETURNS TO SENTINEL PRESSI for the past several months. lilr. anal
William H. Hyatt. returned to his‘ Mrs. Hyatt have been making their
former position as pressman for the home in Cherry Ell‘et-l. llanbury and .,
Evening Sentinel. yesterday. Mr. are now moving to fliclr rosidenrs .
Hyatt has been employed as press- in Main street. Norwnlk. ‘
Special Sale
_..of.....
'OVERCOATS
$29.50
SHIRTS
$1.65
one can wmnows . - other}
Rogers 89’ Stevens
rwo arenas
N ORWALK
SO. NORWALK
ladiola 20. with 1
Radiation . 3115
"UL
The music is demo-reel! it comes in over big
Mme-makes the evenin‘ gs lively.
And the westher e news and speeches—are
clear. Radiols 20 gets the actual tone—gets it with a
single turn of one control it has a we: tube for vol-
une. It has five other. drawing unreal. but made
oedotheumeworkummymotembadl harming:-
passively on dry batteries—gets the 'snnt stations e-
peodabiy—lesds the field in performance among sets soy-
, where near its price! , , ,
if... ~ to as [swarm it. ' ‘ '
l The Studwell Piano Co.
" u I ll all "75»
salvo. id‘s: 0" t’ °'so. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler