Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 11, 1922 · page 5

 

WEDNESDAY. JAN: 11, 19%

 
 
 

BUILDING CODE
COMMITTEE TO BE
NAMED BY MAYOR

 

Jt
Continued tron First Page
u l. .\l. asking for an adutement of
1.3.1 o" the taxes paid on its property
A! . Vinshlnfrton street. The lot. is.
40 Inn and l-v some mistake on tae
¢, ...l - it “'le when at 30 X165.

71-: . mintwinv: were appointed to the
3;”, ; of Health for the. length of time
mu .l-~-l. the lime or service to be
1 n. u..- beginning of the present ad-
,nwm'rntlon‘ Dr. G. E. Cram. 6
”I... In lb H. Sullivan. 2 years: D.
w » tmmnl. 6 years. and R. A. Mills.

w .w)!‘ hat-ton called attention to the
.‘..- "Lil there are but two working
mun». rs at present. they being Dr.
3' 1. Brown and Thomas A. Skelly.
“Mn .3 there should be six. The ap—
pmzu I will was confirmed by the coun—
ri. '

raw : following: were named Town
n... .:.< 7 Dr. T, R. Bradley. of South
\rmt lk: Dr. Franklyn G. Brown.
l’ulg‘ \nrwnlk and Dr. F. J. Morrison.
Karo ’. ck. ’

1"..gnaq “as reported by the com-
mrtn- on Call Pasture Beach. through
cm 'llrlirman. George E. Ingliam who‘
”18! steps were-being taken to
.~. away: to the same passed to

.‘Jtll
‘. i .. 10'
IL; t .tt.
'l'l . Committee on the collection of
.M. l '.l.\t‘S_ through the chairman. Mr.
~ a reported progress and said that
: 'm-;.r»r-:ttitm Counsel Tam‘many Vl'as
.rrtt r-c up r. lr-ltfir to he sent out. no—
ntfli. t: :it-livmllwnts. It was pointed
.ut (llrll thr- titl treasurer had never
«wt‘“ 1'." .1 n l‘mrls or abatements and
2.3.3 .ot take-n them of! his books with
Hi r- (\‘lll! that there was a wide dis—
- .. x .r.. .\ lu-twwen the treasurers book
”1:" 2m hooks kept by the tax collec-
z.. T! is showned one of the reasons
complete audit of the city's
him“ was needed. the latter. whle
the report took. stated.
'rl . semi-annual reports of the po-
in» livpartment and of the detective
.nt “in. receivcd and placed on

‘..,r‘

,.

ul\ l

‘Ill’l

1.071

«N'-
ill-
" nlzuur was: authorized in the
to engage special counsel in
mntt~r of the fire hydrant bill
the sum or 3500 having been

. ull uli
...

‘I(I\\- .1 for this by the Board of Es-

; m t. and Taxation. when they:
luff.“ l .lown the request for funds
.«x'r ulm ll to settle the bills as
.:r- ti upon by the council ill a pre-
I .~ lnwetlng.

\ l-lll-lu hearing will in- held 8‘!
ll~-- >\t tum-ling. l“"lll‘llilr'_\‘ 14th. on
u- vv .tn-r m” the transfer of prop-
. .,\ .u-n: lln- “'ilson Point road in

wt .nu’v for other property

)HKan

 

t': .1 w.“ l“. Mills. Christian Schu'urtz
\l .l lluwnrtl were uppoiltu-d ai
illl"' l't‘r-rlloldfirs to !
alum: tin~ lines of the-
ltt'nJllirlls of the
“ill in- (lattes-4M] the
lllllll‘l‘s ilfi't‘t'lt‘d 'l‘lu- lulu!
unis $173.34”. Silllllzlr :«r-tiun
lev-vl \llll‘ lt‘L'lll'llS to thv (‘lll'll‘v
'lllll l'|.lll slim-t in Bust
{\nrll Ili\ ll» twist tvf “lilt‘ll “.ls 3891...
9k 'l‘ln- SJHI“ l‘lvelmlters lip—
‘Nlllll“l i‘t’l"

1'il"
I‘fllllllllllr"

.vl‘ll
""ll" (II.
:ln l-lllln rl\
‘l‘l'tl ll

tun
'll'ngn l'l \

strrvl q. \u-l‘.

\\ l‘ll ll

l‘tlbl
n :l 34
the so-wrrs

\\ P l‘c

streets and the
ll"llllll tverq- nppointerl,
or two in the Mayor to
mini l"~plvrl upon two pcli—
:i rutntnnnlrution regnrnilnz
gnrl-ugv dump.
«umlrmnetl 1)} (ho- twil—
l‘lmn near-l.)
lH. ll-l- (‘nmllllll’lK‘fllIUn
from the East .\'l>l‘w:llk
van-mint .Apsncizlt‘lon. It was
llllll I‘UIN .‘lllll flies mulli- it a
I» lnllllill :ln‘l tlult the shnch
likewise tin»

(‘nllltnllH-v on
till
it l'l-nll‘llllt‘t-

mil slimtlb-
llur :lllxl
Stun lo \\ tl\r-l\llt

ll

Ill»

\.\l.l~ “as
Hill.‘ \.\ lllrl. \vv-I'r rug.

is

l.

l" .llnl

-‘ l'l “.er

l .

.l'zu ll

t'l
' l
n
. .l-l:
m lll\ll.tll0ll was: receive-1 and ac-
.1 front llu- anfiower I'IOOk 8:
‘lw‘ company inxiting the council
\l..\or to n tllrkev dinner to be
the evening of Thursday.
Yl tr\ ll‘lll.
' Ml lo'lli'rs were received one from
.\l.tsto-r l‘lumllers‘ Association of
‘vt‘ltt'llL pointing out the need for
“lumion or an ordinance with re-
\ in tho installation of plumbing
. tit-w to protection of health in
1k. the other from local elec-
:.\ l‘f-qu‘u‘tlin§ the appointing ot‘
«vtvicnl and building inspector to
sand work here. It was
ml that outsiders came here and
work that was a menace to pro-
»n-l to life and that insurance
~ unn‘nl mount unless this source
Hr-‘r “'t'l‘" removed. After some
ssiml n committee was appoint-
m-pnrt on n re-tlraft of the. build-‘
l“,\ and code.

-,y.n. ill sulnmvr was

fill

. t

' v.

l.,v-i .

 

’ "I "1

N ARRl’K
CIRCLE omflms

l‘lm‘ Htuh- fur Annual W at.
lullul .llunes on February 15th-
l-l' tnt‘ Court Narruk Circle. No.
“unlpanions of the Forest. held
- of officers last night together
installation Of officers.
rulimving were. elected:

. v whip? Companion—Mrs. Alice
my - assimi-

» F Companion—Mrs. Mary 0119"

 

v

:J‘nirr Companion—Mrs. Lena
mt.
gm Guide—Mrs. Hodges.
- ll Guide—Mrs. L. C1438?-
slvlv Guard—Miss Collins. ~—
' itsl‘le Guard—Mrs. Ella Riley.
a...‘ for three scarab—Mrs. Har-
l ‘.. \ lie.
nvwli‘ elected officers were in- '
.4. in Mrs Stuli, supreme chief
l‘.ll.lon, of Norwalk. .
‘ wHuu-ing the meeting. refreshments

(

Kr

1185055 - "

 

Served and a delightful time end
i
ml banquet to be Held at thf!

‘ '> H James hotel on February in “

 

t H Fl lSTlAN SCIENCE TRUSTEEglj

HUS'I‘ON. 31383.. Jan. 11--r®¢.fl“~

4

”ration of Herbert W. W?

"n.1, Harvey as trustees of M V"
.n Science Publishing Society we'er
.m—pted by Judge croshy 9‘ tho;

\ullreme Court today. He 31111933100“

m.“ the question of appointing newf
mus-neg would be considered later. ‘-

 

l‘lans were, also made for the ,

 

Y CAMP

 

Continued mm pint um.
Auxiliary. who instilled its oflcers.
The installing officers were Mrs.
Bertha Breehltn. department com—
mander. or Mex-idea. and Mrs. Marv
.eward. of Wallingford. .
The new officers are: '
Commander—Mary E. Milne.

 

Se. nior Vice-Comma Er—C -
Berisch. M “be?!“
Junior Vice-Com __
G! r. mander Mary

Chsplain—Mary Guamiel-L

Inside Guard——Cathe,rine Godfrey.

Outslde Guard—Lydia Richards.

Secretary—Anna F. Keena.

:reasnrer—Bertha Cotnstock.

atriotic Instructo

childt. r—Clara Hans»

Historisn—J‘lorence Anderson.
_ Follow-mg this. the McKinley Post
installation took place. Department
Commander Quinn. of Stamford. con-
ducted the installation. assisted by
Comrade E. S. Smith, marshal. of
Bridgeport.

The officers installed follow:

Commander—Michael J. Murphy

Senior Vice Commander—Louis
Zellar

Junior Vice Commander—E. Mor-
gan Maren

Adjutant—A. T. Dawson

Quartermaster—R. Mullin

Officer or the Day—Willis Cavali-
ugh

Officer of the Guard—Antone Paw-
loskl

Chaplin—Albert Williams

Historian—Clifford Hauschildt

Patriotic Instructor—Charles F.

"Guarnieri

Quartermaster ~ Sergeant—Leonard
Smith

Sergeant-Major—W’ilour Plank

Color Sergeant—Frank Rooney

Chief Musician—Richard German

Camp Surgeon—Dr. E. Morgan
Min-en.

Past Commander Harry Kenna was
presented with past commander jewel
by Department Commander Quinn in
behalf of the post.

There was a. large delegation pre-
sent from the Douglas Fowler Post.
G. A. R, headed by Department Com-
mander Christian Swarm. Delega-
tions from the Bridgeport and Stam-
ford Spanish War Veterans camps
were also present.

During the course of the evening.
brief addresses were made by Com—
rade Betts. of Stamford; Department
Commander Swat-t2 and Department
Commander Quinn.

There was a short entertainment
committee consisting of vocal and in-
strumental selections rendered by Mr.
Prudence Brown. Miss Elizabeth Mur-
phy. Alfred Kramer and the Blisses
Smiths.

An excellent luncheon was served as
l {malt- and dancing “”115 “110?" \

 

PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING

A very well attended meeting of par.
cunt. and Leachers was held last. excu-
inl: at the Jefierson school. The first
hall hour of the evening was devoted
to a demonstration of kindergarten
and primary grade work in the rooms
on the first floor.

The program of the evening was
held in the auditorium and consisted
of various kindergarten exercises and
school songs by children of the va-
rious grades. and folk dancing by
children of the primary grades. Miss
Stowe. (he head teacher. made a. briev’
address at welcome and introduced
Mrs Mathews. who deLiVQred a splen-
did talk upon co~0peration in educa-
tion between the teachers and the par.
ents. which would result in benefit to
the children.

Senator thr-minh Candeo- was in-
trrnlnm-rl and glue :l fine talk alon:
the lines of the citizens rcsponsibility
of educating youth.

The meeting was one of the. best at-
tended this school year. the auditor—
ium being filled. Considerable en-

thusiasm was shown by the parents
over the work of their children and
another meeting along the same lines
is eagerly looked forward to.

 

INSTALLATION

APICELLA "th m: '
SUSPECT MUST .
REMAIN IN JAn.

 

(Continued from Page One)

 

connection with Apicena's murder. al-'
though «he was an eye-fitness: i

In the case of flannel Libertino. an- -
other alleged eye~witm who is like- '

his detention. under bonds of 81.000.
'as a. material witness in the case is to'
‘be asked for by State's Attorney?
Homers. Cummings. it being said‘
i

 

yesterday that Libertine had not told
all that he knew.

While no definite announcement,
has been made .with m to the
matter it is understood that Serum

Phellm of the murder of Amelia.
m finding will not be made. public
until the end at this week. probably
on Saturday, it Wis stated to a Sentin-
el reporter yesterday afternoon.

Bertino‘s relatives were present in
Bridgeport yesterday as was Mrs. Lib-
ertine. However no inkling of. the‘
true fact: back 05! the one have been
obtained by them.

Frank J. Ciola. who is under arrest
on charges of. attempted burglary or
the mum sore on Washington
street. and who was part of Berino‘s
gang. is seriously ill at the jail hos—
pital in Bridgeport with diphtheria.

Ciola has been connected with sev-l
'eral automobile robberies and last.
.fall sold a Revere automobile. which‘
was stolen. to John Pantello. who is‘
now serving a sentence in jfil tori
running a house of ill-tame. Sarina
sold his buslmss at. 51 Water street
to Pantello. after he. Sex-inc, had been}
arrested ‘there on similar charges
Pantello's place was raided on
Thanksgiving Eve.

The car which was seized at the
iBurbank street home or Salvatore
Rocco. now a. fugitive from justice.
was an Oldautobile sedan. with the
motor numbers “‘ED40878" and the
car number “2565" on it. This was
sold to Rocco by Ciola. under the
name or "John Palermo" on Kovem-
bet 16th last.

The State police ban: warrants for
the arrest of Ciola on charges of
the stealing of these cars as well. but
it is not known as to whether the.“
will be pressed at the present time.

According to a confession nude to
the authorities by Ciola. he together
with Joseph Devil'o. with whom he
was arrested at the rear of the Mal-
lette store. had come to Narwalk to
rob the Grand l'niou hotel. which
was owned by Luigi Apicella.

There was a considerable stock of
wines and liquor there which was
left unguarded after Apicella's mur-
der. and it was to stvul this stuff that
Ciola and Devn'o came here.

They had planned to “double
cross" the rest of the Serlno gang it‘
possiblc. L‘iola as has been stated
before, tllglli’t"\‘d the theft of the
car which was latersold to Aaron
lh’ohn of Railroad avenue. and which

he. Clola. stair on Uctober 5th from

.Bayonne. N. J. at the instigation of

other interesting details of the
workings of the- gzmg will probably
.lic roxcllleri from time to time as the
;(ll‘l‘lc- comes for the uccusmi to tome
.lo trial.

STATE GRANGE
LECTURER REPORTS

(Continued from First Page)

o‘

«uh-um.

1

 

l

 

 

been enlarged. rt-motlvlzul and rt putr-
A-zriculturnl education has been
encouraged through the moral support
given by the Gm [ice to the agricultur-
al colleges Prize-s awarded to Pomo-
na lecturers and lecturers of large and

yd

small Granges include mw to )lis
Edith Sutlld‘r. of Plymouth. Grange.
No. 71’. A number of Granges hat"!

changed in classification from small
to large h_\ crossing the 1M1 mark in
members. “lliit' none have changed in
the opposite direction.

 

 

 
 
 

Second Slice

“Oh, Fellers, This Is My

White , Rose Bread.

 

Since Schoo ”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m
g Ask Jim

 

a
v

 

. Safisfiesia hungry boy clear down to his toes. ._
. {Phone’s purermilk in it, ~.pure lard, and the best-
; of everythingclse, and that’s Why it sells. Try it.

" Rose

I

J *

wise held under a coroner’s warrant. .

will be held guilty by Cos-om John J. i

‘ a sport It the appointment is given
to the wrong type of man. the same

. local fans are pleased that the mayor.

'FIND MAN DEAD on mootrrmu

i

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Our $1.50 and $2.00

Costello

How’s Your
811T Stock?
Ours is reduced—in prices. Fine variety, at-

tractive patterns Values that will make you feel
like buying a lot of them. For example:

 

m.......At$L15

Men’s Shop

 

All Specially Priced
5 pair Cum Sax $1.90
SpairéficLisle Sox $2.00

:3 pr. heavy Fibre Silk
Sox $1.00

Cotton Silk Wad
Silk ananool Lisle

WeeanoxatéQcandSéc

Costello Men’s Shop

 

 

 

*‘January Sale Now. l

January Sale Now!

 

1n}:
E."

.gf'é,
3%
:5.

 

To Some NEW NECKW’EAR

Our entire stock included
55c. two for ..... . $1.00 75c. three for ..... $2.00
Regular!) 65c Regular $1.00 ties

Treat
Yourself !

 

~ Costello

 

LOCAL BOXING
BOUTS LIKELY

(Continued trom Pu: One)

 

 

any clubs. with any fighters. or who
may have had such connection. If
appointments are given to this type of
man. boxing in Norwalk will remain

old story of a. failure for the game in
Not-walk will be reiterated. '

There are numerous reasons why
boxing should be permitted in Nora
walk. One of the reasons is that it
will mean that money will mmin in
Norwalk. and boxing fans will stay
here. rather than go out of town.

Under the Public Acts of 1921.
Chapter 299. a State Athletic Commis-
sion is provided for. and the mayor
of any city is authorized to appoint a
local W09 of three to supervise
and enforce all rules. laws and regu-
lations of the State Commis'fion in the

city.

fans' money. giving a “bum? show in
return. will not be allowed to continue‘

$1.50 ties 95c

 

NORTH MAIN ST.

‘ look."

“Wild ca ” boxing clubs. which ~
‘ flourish for a. night and corral boxing

4 evening church service on Sunday. She

$2.00 and $2.50 ties $1.35

Men’s Shep

$0., NORWALK

 

Are

 

$1.45

NORTH MAIN ST.

 

.«n‘

sorta SOBWALK .momsr
canton Ron-:5,

 

The first lecture in the, lecture—con—
cert course of the church will be given
tonightjn the church at 8 o'clock by
Hamilton Holt. editor of ~tThe Inde—
pendent" on "The. International Out-

".l‘omorrow night at 7:45 the Mid-
W’eek service or the church will be
held. The attendance is expected to
be doubled over that of last week. The
subject will be "Faith in the Personal
God."

The workers of the church gather
together on Friday evening in the
church parlors to make plans for the
annual visitation of the membership.
The Finance Committee and the Bone-
valence Committee have the meeting
in charge. The ladies Aid Society has
graciously consented to act as host :64
all attending and serve refreshments.

The. Finance Committee or the.
church will meet on Thursday evening
following the Mid W'eek service in the
church parlors
Mrs. Lucia Forest Eastman. harpist.

tempt was made to abrogate an agree-
ment. under which 60.0th cloak mak-
ers were employed.

Mr. Langer said that more than 2'“.-
900 are now back at work in the set-
tled shops. and with the spring sea-
son at hand. Speaking more direct-
ly on the local strike. he said: I
"As an example. let us take the'
Grubcr shop. it: Slammrd. a neighbor
of .xlllrs. U!) l( tll‘C‘t‘ years cu) Hz
was. a non-union 2’! ct. end the I_9"'v0.!'1
said that he would never deal with!
the. union. and he would soon learn;
that Grubcr would not Operate other.
than a union shop.

“The reasomfor Gruber‘s change of i
heart (change of mind rather than‘
heart). is because it pays better. Al
union shop eliminates the friction that i
usually exists in a nomunion shop”
Besides saving the manufacturer thel
lemma-e of a. lot or; money and'
worry during a strike. production is.‘
as a. rule. increased in a. union shop!
This will be borne out by Mr. Gruber.
of Stamford, who frankly admits that
his production in his factory increas-
ed almost double since the shop be-
came union." Mr. Langer- asserted.

l

 

will supply the special music for the

 

business.

The rules and regulations for the
Boxing Commission are strict. and
Mayor Barton will appoint‘ns mem—«
bers of the commission only those who
he is satisfied will have no commercial
return out of their appointment

There has been a demand for that
permisdon of boxing bouts .here. and

has been authorized to appoint such

a commission. ‘

The announcement of his appoint-
ment is helm eagerly awaited.
.______.____.___....-

momma Jan. 11,—?“ tax1
hunterS‘ct-os

 

mg!’ on! line. today.

 

ll

racer for

. V

G

§

 

(s-

(fork for the W‘ n..

 

‘ wet- net-idiom mount ;

tame W‘i’m's bodyizwhich gas;
“an“ as “it? at confined fol-1:1"i
manure chem .

 

‘3» “*vai'ivrlt'tn'y'~ is. yracti "

v

I“?! indignation." he; said

will bring her best harp from New

Those whose. payments on church
subscription have gotten into mm
are smearing to gef‘exemmng paid
up until Rb. 1st. the and of the fiscal
year. My have already done so.
Everybody should.

The rummage ale held by the T. C.‘
ted a nice sum of money for the work
8. Gina of the church yesterday. net-
of the class. ,

 

_ .‘dt‘wl v.
.2

prohibit; outcome ot-thé’“i£rtke in new

 

Eolki‘fleyaifl the strike this Y0k~tl

and who will give a graphic pict‘re or
my . Mr. Williams. 38mm
. of meeting moat of the» Russian lead-

' tendered for his paper and several
, American magazines. He has recent-

 

l

RUSSIAN lllilllil
_ MEEllLlfi SUB”;

A public meeting for the relief of’
Rum children will be heir; under
the auspices of the Fox-walk league;
for Women Voters in the Palace Thea-
tre. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Among the speakers at the meeting
will be Albert Rhys Williams. minis-
ter, author, and well-known com»
spondent of the New York Evening.
Posts who has travelled throughout
Russia. during the revolutionary days

tionsin the inaun'e wicket:

correspondent. had the good fortune

era such as Lattice. Trotsky. Mlle.
Luv-incl! and others. whom he has in—

ly published :1ka on "Thmugh the

Russian Revolution." ”
“Mother speakers will be Rabbi
‘ ' onsctthc

 

*‘ them still; analsgiiimu».

,

“Nov. "14. whéa "an""_s.t—

 

Iowan m m 5.

most magnetic Anal-lowdown per-v

 

UNION SUITS

THAT FIT

To you perfect fit is important, for you want
comfort. nght now you can get it in these suits.

$2.15

 

Costello Men’s Shot)

, ciated.

' liminary foreign exchange' quota“ .

Reduced !

$3.15

SO. NORWALK

 

sonalities who will speak in English
and Mrs. \Villiam English Walling at:
Greenwich, who has just returned
from Europe.

Sterecptican views of the lamina.-
leglon will be shown. Admissicn in
the meeting is free.

 

Original Stories
by Mr. Mm

 

The regular meeting of Catholic
L‘nion Council. No. (6, Knights 0E
Columbus. held last night. was very
successful. especially the entertain—
ment part of the program. As was
announced in last night's paper. the
variation from the usual ”ram was‘
made. with Frederick J. Mann. man-
agel- of the Norwalk Coal and Sands!
Company, in the leading role. Ir.
Moran showed his original tandem
making many local plays in a. hm-
ous way. which were greatly W
His play on the contrast be.
tween the names of the street: of Nor. '
walk and South Norwalk was um‘
and he kept the largest meeting cf
the year at close attention.

A luncheon was served and Mr. I.- '
)3“ fixed a time and place for a r” .
union Oi an entertainment. along mO‘
same line.

'1'wa in Wall Street

1
.

 

 

WALL STREET. 10:30 a. {IL—T.-
day’s Stock Market opened dull. Ma
lehctn Steel was the only Drew
issue to register more than a. flux

’tionai change. gaining one point- a

other industrials wage lower. as in
oils and~ rails. The‘market as“
within the first half hour on rem” .
buying of Mexican Petroleum. Pad

were lower. especially French a“
Italianmtec. .

WALL STREET. R39 13. TIL—h-
te'rest centered in the bond math. 7
during the mid-Wu, buying ‘7 ,
my and Victory issues M
in volume. Tradinzlrnstocks incur-s
tailed by the Raul-um inter-run
ed communication with Wed-m
points. Prices held am. bum-r. use
peciallr for old: 33¢st .

-. .V .

For best tennis try a Seam

Classified Ad.

C