- SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING?" SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
‘ J AME-S GOLDEN
7:. L. a A. 1.. barman, Props.
MONBZY, FEB. 27, 192-2
Tamworth ALMANAG ran
Tomoaagw
{ High tide 12:08 p. m. 0
Sun rises 6:31, sets 5:4...
a—
The Associated Press is exclusively
untied to the use for publication 0:
.11 news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise ln‘this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved.
*7
. ‘—
DIASONIC DIRECTORY.
Old VVeli Lodge. No. 108, F. and A.
‘ H» meta in bfasonic building. South
lain street. lst and 3_rd Tuesday 01
each month. July and August except-
0d, at. 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. \VAISH. W. M. '
ROBERT Ill. VVILCOX. Sec )2.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. It. A. M.. will be held
fliesdny evening. Feb. 28, 1922, at 8
“black.
“’ork—hlt. A. dcgrcc. ‘9 ‘11“
Refreshments. "I
All it. A. masons cordially anited'
meet with us. v
‘9 CLARENCE A. BROWIV
H. P.‘
.AtteSt: ' .1 .JJJw.’
F. S. LYON. Sec 3'.
'~.—-——-
HOIil.\'\\'fl0ll SIL‘NI‘HI{I‘:I)-
rt-tuiwrs liiust hil\(: llt‘ell
Ncwspziprr ,
us editors have been. With
growing doubt, the sturics coming out
of Hulhwoml. (‘nlil'.. rm-cntly. (undi-
uons in that big; moving picture col-
ony mu) lu- pri-ttv l-zul. but surely the)
toilowinx‘.
l
1
Amendment That W
in the Transportation Act
By B. W. HOOPERjfiVlce-Chalrman Railroad Labor Board.
ould Put Sharp Teeth
O
find there its mandatory provisions
employees “shall”
toward enforcing it. There is no
the violation of its decisions.
angry. The food destroyed was
enough to have supplied a. commun-
ity of 3,000 people for about a Week
with meat and. fish. The food sold
across the border—well, if it wasn‘t
good enough for Ohio, who wants it?
Or if it is good enough for some
other states. why did it have to be
moved?
And meantime. while that food lay
in warehouse over its legal time.
prices were higher than they should
have been. according to the law of
supply and demand. People with
part-time jobs or no jobs had to pay
the artificial price.
Ard who Wins? Certainly not the
pr-ople cheated out of their food and
mom-\- In the case of the food de-
stroyed. not even the greedy willi-
holders of it won. They paid the stor-
age uni lost their return.
A just regard for thc puliilc weal
must somchmv lic cultivated by pcoplc
who deal in stored foodstuffs if they
An amendment which would put teeth in the transportation act sharp
enough to prevent railroad strikes is needed. In my judgment congress
should not have perpetrated the irony of pulling the board’s teeth and
then telling it to go forth and bite those who interrupt trafic and,
strangle commerce. The transportation act needs legislative dentistry. .
The transportation 'act uses the _word “shall” up to a certain paint
confer and negotiate for the settlement of their dis-
putes; that if they. do not agree they shall take the matter
the railroad board, and that the board shall decide the dispute.
Here the law ceases to be imperative. The board may make its
decision, but public opinion is the only force which can be applied-
the government that does not possess the power to inflict penalties Io:
cease. It says that tlié'carriers and
before _
other court, tribunal, or agency. of
COM. UNHOLTZ AGAIN
HEADS YACHT CLUB
Continued from First Page.
the above named officers and Robert
G. Mitchell. Victor W. Ferris..Eiblrt
W. Fitch. Clarence lit-Harrington and
Alvin L. Schmoeger. -
It was voted that Robert G. Mitchell
be given a. vote of thanks for his long
term as treasurer and be made an
honorary member of the club.
A committee consisting of Commo-
dore Unhoitz. Secretary Grant. Ralph
C_gmstock and Frank Nash was named
to look after club matters during the
curly part of the season. The usual
formal opening will occur on Memor-
ial Day. hiay 30th.
‘7 llllliEll iliin ilN
MOSCO\V. Feb. 27. (By Amciated
LPress).—-J. B. Murray. of Woburn.
”Mass" connected with the American
Relief Administration. suffered a slight
flesh wound when fired upon in the
street. early Sunday morning. Murray
was accompanied by a Mr. Callahan.
of Fall River, Mass.
“Whether the shot was fired by a
highwayman or by street patrols who
misinterpreted the actions of the
Americans has not been determined.
Murray and Callaghan are new arri-
vals in Moscow and have heard many
exaggerations of the perils to Ie en-
countered in the streets. They rtre
homeward bound from a concert when
they saw a sleigh ahead of them halt-
ed. and the occupants with their
hands in the air. '
Thinking-it was a holdup and they
can: jumped from their sleigh and
ran. Several shots were fired at them.
one hitting Murray. who. however.
was able to continue running and
reached a. nearby house, where a
crowd quickly gathered. .4
Neither one understands Russian.
but they succeeded in making'the pa-
trols. who quickly arrived. understand
that they were American:, and were
assisted home.
American Relief Administration em-
ployees familiar with Moscow are in-
iserioudy‘wonnded he ordered the two
would be the next victims. the Ameri—‘constables placed under arrest and'
"HOLD TWO “ ' ' 7 ”
l CONSTABLES
(Continued from. First Page)
itempting to use force on young Arend-
11012 when Fabia. who was a boarder
fat—the house. entered and protested,
iwith the result that a black jack was
'drawn and used. supposedly on ‘Fabia.
The coroner is not certain as to who
l used the blackjack and .‘s investigating .
;this point. The blackjack was found
WITHOUT BAIL ,
ilater ‘in the kitchen and is now in the
coroner's possession- The men went)
from the house into the yard contin-l
~uing the altercation. and there. it is;
alleged. Mathewson. having a revolver .
in his hand. shot Fabia in the side.- 3
When he saw what he. had done.
Matheman. it is alleged, ran to his,
car. followed by Tompkins. and the‘
two drove ofll returning to Wood-
bridgg. The Naugatuck polioe' report~ ’
,ed the shoot'fixg to Coroner Manual:
“and: when he found that Fable. was:
they were in the custody of the Nan-i
gatuck police when Fabia's death oc-‘
curred. The coroner then ordered,
that they be removed to the New
. Haven jail. '
Tompkins who is about 54 years old.
has been a constable at Woodbridg‘e
for twenty-seven years. Mathewson.
who is between 40 and 45 years old.
has held office as a regular constable
only since last October. He had servo
ed as a special constable several
to claim that he was attacked at the
clined to the theory that street patrols
had halted the sleigh ahead of the.
Americans and that. when they wit-g
nessed thr ‘sudden flight of the occu—i
mints of the second conveyance. they
fired intending to halt them for inves- ‘
tigation.
KEOGH TURNS
DOWN CLAIMS
(Continued from First Page.)
BONI'S BILL “'OFLI) l
ADD 5101113 Bl'RDl-SXS |
could not lu- 2m ililli us some corre- want to ri‘liill‘l any ll'fldF- The DU": RICHMOND. Va“ Ft'il. 27. —~.?
spontlcnts lmu. l'l'hll'Sl‘nlt'd iln-ni. ~It licc irc 'hus becii W‘Plll' lhOfOllfll‘lI.‘ 'l‘hnmns ll. McAdams. President of
is obscru-Il Hunt with much tit-liviui rcuscd ill the last {cw 301115. N “l” the American lliinkers' Association. in!
conulviiin.iiiun :unl llllill\ hints and ill— { “Oi 1"“ llkt’ll' t0 S‘Illsmf‘ "Tim ”10 1““ It “ipggage addressed to the bankers;
ucu-lm-s. thmw 1m“ luwn lllll" dl-llIlill‘ and dcccnt storage prowl”. 0" whom of the country. madc public today. OD-
and :iuilu-nnt- inn-multim. . "“r“ "“9 m“"-"- "a“: “"‘”““d m" “l“ posed the bill to provide adjusted com-f
'l‘hr-sc iuiprussnrlls mid summit “1 '“lst‘l‘s 9"“ Pi‘O‘llOt‘rs from “‘0” pensation for former service men as
an Mm.“ m (1w .\'«\\ l‘nrl'i l\01‘ljlill‘4lllk3- . a measure which would add mater-3
erllt'll In H ‘-U]".«_<lurlllilill \\ in 1-“? $3" , H ”~—_' tail)“ to thIn burdens m tliv American
to lum- mum u “twin! ili“’=‘}ll:““””\' LABOR UNIONS WRONP. who. he said. :ilrcadv were
ltlil\\\liuii, lu- mnls is much i'-- :HI. lover-taxed to pay for thc war. I
«lithe. mlmrlun .\n:~ l‘lt‘ ll‘ inclulv \rrpil. To FIGHT REED COW “The burden of providing war in-
..t ll is: Iillilll‘ lli:in Must, nsivm . ~ ‘ .. ' :eran." Mr. Mt‘Adanii-z said. “wus
1)]; ”2‘. “NHL: 1, Stimuli or .\’in.~.-n lul‘ (Continued “0m 14"“ Page.) twillinziy amumcd luv the American.
.-..|._,..im._.5' “I“, ;. limp Jami on . \i-H’ _. ) W . ”— ' . . “ii-«mint under thc lrclict’ that it would
:u'h' {Hum ”HI “I“ g.-.in.l.-l> -|"i1.“"""l“li'\‘~ .Illlt'i nth ruis» .innotiihlz t:H‘;2;1krlil1‘1liaC" of “ensign demands and
(lrunk- n “run < .l|| m-i Hu- plnrr. l‘l‘ ‘ (1.:01':"‘::m "v” "f” _"”_;.”.”'t m”) f ”‘ .ullit-r forms of Pomimiisntlon for flillt‘~
s;i\~« II n AH 'ml'l “'4 “"""“ “3} ”‘1 “I" Vim???) .. t'm“ 5” ‘5 " M“ llmdlcd \ctcrans. How far the pro-i
”"""""‘ "' \' \ . - ‘ Inflillll'h‘l':‘ll‘l';‘>‘!‘lll ili\i»< or. k in Posed legislation Yielates ‘he spirit of;
“H” N i}: ”hw‘ll, .\ m. mum in. ill ; } . ‘0 _ -l r‘ _‘ _ ‘ " ‘ this understanding is for the Ameri- ’nmn-ni in the
”I. w“ , Ilil\- I‘m.” ”5 mm”, m‘. r1 llitne'r tom (‘Iillll llrilrlifi tin “A“ l'll'lllt‘ ‘0 decide."
> .»- .I it P 'I‘ In“, \mi “N h‘,:illl_.lt‘lll‘.llil ml lllllnii IliiHll' ‘l-mliv-s (‘I‘lll-I . _____-______ |
32.2.“: ...i ll\ llH [Inn-i :lllvi ultwpincss. [‘lll'illjw'i m “w """p"""r-‘ ‘m‘m‘fl‘m ""1 Advertise in the. Sentinel.
.l'i . H m. .l _. 1'“ l‘llll‘ll <l linxl' l\;il’. ‘
1H,. , I .n. An lllll :ill\ ii'si:IIH»' ‘* " 'r m - -~~ —«~—r ..-..-....--....-_
ill \..lli l l1.|l‘(t‘ ‘Il'lirt l'n'l-ln‘ il'
lit-Him. nut ..: lmx‘ ingrie‘s. WM"!
“WHI ._.i v i’- ll il lllnll lu\\'li lvrl
H ,\ ‘ , ll _ V'Ili\ (IlI' l""‘I
l'lr'lll “11' \\‘| u: ,ill--\ ‘l'l" Ll",
h, ‘l ‘ H ‘. ,.. [1.ntumnl \nmlvl.
“I ‘L, «win in l.I>lenl"
[H ,L . ~. ii i.
l. ,..,- i ll lllsllifgl‘filli‘lll‘lsl
{L (‘nlniiluliilx' Ul l‘i-Wlt‘l‘ Sllllils. \Villi‘
partlcs :lzc ;'i\: n «cum, but not all l
by nirniv‘. lump].-wi-nivstiiig fi'oni tho!
lmm. i... x. ~>l iii In- :nur-i‘m‘m Mm“
it.iirr\\ In ll.» til ll. 1» mini clniinpnuuv
Jam: in n luv «it l'm' lulib‘l‘ liuuu-s. l n.
illlll'lillii} [in it' .llt‘ lli'flllil‘ liPt't‘ \Vil"
nw .limrs. it‘ll \ilu‘rn :irc tlii‘rt- not?
"Arrcsls for l‘clonit‘s n\‘Dl‘£li—‘".‘_ 1"“
ill l‘l lllltv .‘1 \\l - lt. :iml lint." Ul' till-S"
Illl‘ «.4 m... mmlw‘t iin- ll‘-(lll 5! I»! nut.
vll minimum-«2 Hl‘ ll. int-rsonsnl-
ll l“ .i: .w, viivu»: llii’ll lildll ii.ii‘l‘-'
\ '. 'v-i lll'l!‘\ lliwlii'i.‘ I'llSl, l“»l’
, l l\ l-vvn.winnlli'i-mnlm.
ll .iwiivn lmlinrl- I'i‘:ir‘1ir.ill\
v‘xriv {I‘ll xi in llnilvuutul i‘m' i'l-lnnl'
1.5 (i firi'iicr.”
'l‘lzwsn- izn is (no chi-'1 in the int. l'l‘sl
0‘ il iv‘n II\I-|~r‘.ll\ illt' til\' (Il'
ii in. now v llll its 7 mini pnoplc. has
liv'l'll Hiillli' II I. :ill-l l':v- 2il,1iiuipi~nplv-
ilw- tililll' . it -l \iiili llzl- iinniw ititliisw
ll\ ll l\( in ii ul;lllti '1‘ ii.
.# _-___-
NI'HHIZIC 'I'li.\l‘{l‘{G (‘2‘.‘IPH.
l'lnns: Inl‘ tlic Mininitr military
tinining‘ (mulls uli't‘mlv :irt‘ \vcll unricr
\\‘l\', ’l‘ln~ \\’.ir lwpzirtnicut experts
to he in position by summer to givc
Hm um-lts' inimisiu- military training
in more than n «niai-tvr of :1 million
lllf'li. .\lll(lll[‘,‘ tlicsc \vill 1w iiumherc'l
:tirO‘ll ll‘mJHm inclulnu‘s of tlic national
'zilrii-l. XIHHW l'I'SI‘i‘\(- officers and C.»
pr-t‘idllslfi. l0_lmU stii-lcnt members of ”W."
illt- rrscno m‘liccrs' training corps and ‘
27.000 civilians. The training camps
will lu- lm-ntt-il in all parts of the
i-mnitrv. It will he the first cxpcri- Cafibti‘lild tgphtlosgefc; ileadfy M?”
ment at training since Congress re- cess Nagy. and (1312;251:1123: ofPrt‘Ee-
vumpml llw army into thrce parts— Marquis of Cambridge tormerl
lilO‘ rt‘igular army. the national guard the Duke of Teck Below is th:
:im tie organizer] reserves. P I
‘ 'l‘lio-sc training camps do more than SdénggzsLxlvlflaigsaifitbsilgiiig;
;2::‘ll:r:dlllr;r“l‘lnitll the rudiments oi! war—~ maids at the ceremony in West-
on maneuvers. The; minster Abbey. At the‘right at
train. them in the rules of healthful the top. are seen Queen Mary
living and exercise. They are great Lord Lascelies and the Princess,
centers of patriotism and mediums for leaving King's Cross Station, LonZ
:fcllgl‘natitl‘flrflg‘;0dles or men into units don. for a tour of inspection of
. .. e experience the yofler Harawood flail, the future home
or camp life. and of mingling with of the Princess.
men as men mingle in the army. with- 4
out. regard to birth or wealth. is val-
"able'an‘d unique. Applications for ~
"w ("“719'19' camps will be received
1' “mm m... SENTINEL'
(wailiybe those who get their names in ‘
w mm... H EWS
e cold storage of food - ,
season when it is plentiful tof:%?n:r;et I THE mm Dmm.
when it is ncmlcd but not to be had Editor Sentinel:—
nahmmy is 0m. of the great benefits . I don’t believe the-people-of Nor-
of mg 10m civilization. But the abus- walk‘aro aware of the namcspt the
cs or stornzrc facilities are giving all physicians Whoare appointed to 100k
storm.“ {and a had mum}. after the medical needs ‘of. city's poor.
’Ijhv aim“...- ha. been made in Will you kindly publish their names.
mun that 170,000.;inund3 of meat and ENQUIREB. . ‘
fish ilJiVU hrcii held in Cleveland alone‘ ‘N'Ote—The town physmia'ns areD’r.
su- lum: that it cannot be sold under ank1’“.G‘Br°WD’ Dr. T- R- Bradley
“I!“ h... Aimm nrifinn pounds have and Dr. F. L. Morrison. ’
inf-n I. l in .l rlnslrm-cd, The rest wilT
1: h h “Hm“ “‘-ll"‘l‘~~ storage laws. At Odds. '
Rib-"l 0'?- ‘it‘.‘ry:ifntivdntii:l)::a:i: ;;:;1; 833‘; gigglgugegte;'tsl‘ealieicznfidtelnierceV ‘ fl
' - . . . o r ' V ‘7 \
sored Produce makexlhe reader more ' _. -._Bommf‘1 . .. . 08.9 . ;' M
" usuary,
v
,
h
l
mi. As stutml. the Royal Adjustment
crimpunv is ol'llfi‘l‘l‘ti in pay buck $2.—
’.’.i;:’~.:l4 l‘l'(‘f‘l\'4‘ll ilurini: lln- month of
.lul_\, lt‘li. :is m‘ct‘crvntinl pnymcnl.
lllli not lil" $1.". .;7_'._ as askvrl h)‘ the
Trustva Atiuivn-i for the Royal Ad.
.
Justnicnt mmiimin
i best results.
991. reprcsonnl by promissory notes
or the bankrupt payable to the Royal
Adjustment company. and $12,999.
claimed as linhincc dim for breach of
contract for performance of service
from the Royal Adjustment company.
should he allowed or declared void for
and tho fiirthcr claim of the
trustee that he he allowed to recover
tlic “3.675 paid the Royal Adjust-
mclil com-puny iH‘CiiilSe of prcfcrential
payment.
The claims M the lloynl Adjustment
conipnnv for $219M on notes and
$11399 for svnirn clizirizes‘ urn rcji-ct—
haw» lilml noticc of
l-‘wl-vrnl t‘niirts.
Advertieo
in the Sentinel for the
Arendholz house by three persons. al
man and two women. and that he had
to fight to defend himself. He is said
to claim also. that the shooting was?
accidental and that the blackjack.
found in the kitchen had been used?
on him by Fabia.
NEW CASES FILED IN COURT.
An action for divorce has been filed
by Katherine C. Nolan, of this city.
whose maiden name was Katherine,
Christian from Martin “2 Nolan. for-l
merly of \Vestport but now of Seattle.
Washington. according to the writ.
They were married on July 30. 1906.
and descrtion is alleged since June
1912.
\Villiam \Vnrdwcil. of New (.‘at’lzian.l
has riled an action against Arthur Mc-
Mullen ct. at for the collection of
$4125.36. asking damages of $50". ‘
Arvilli 1’. Keller of Ridzcfieid. al-‘
logos in :1 Writ tiled in the Sliperior
court that on Jainuurv 2. 192l. a
judgment of $359.40 and costs of
$35.05 wr-regrnntcd in. her favor from
dci'o-ndunt in the Common PM as Court
in liridzv-port-t'rnm Elizabeth R. Poll.
and that :1 lion was placr‘d against.
prnpmiy on I‘V‘hI‘UST)’ 20. 1935. It is"
nilcgcvl that on Sr-ptmnbcr ‘13. 192“
thc defendant transferred licr interest
in llidgclicid property to Main-l 1..
Hyde and on May 11. 1931. mortgaged
part of licr lurid to (‘hnrlcs ll, lick-l
land. A of judgment
against all thr- defendants is asked in
lhr complaint.
fore-closure
.0- c,,,
ENGLAND'S. ROYAL BRIDAL PAIR, THE QUEEN AND rwo BRIDESMAIDS.
o
WWW] “ '
months before that. Mathewson is said ‘
FLOWERS 2
Fresh Cut Flowers_ Every Day—Floral Tribu‘éfl Even. Desc.
. All Occasions ' "WI
Willow Baskets. Jardinieres, Aquarium:
Fertilizers. Flower and Vegetable S
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store
2 SOUTH MAIN SIREET
Green houSeO—Noma l k
' starti the
of our
wonDERFUL BARGAINS IN EVERY '
SECTION or THE STORE
W” -.
SEEDS !
Anticial Flow“
' . -1~. insecticzdes
TELEPm
Jute
Handicraft
Ludlow Crochet Twine from
which any number of practical
and artistic articles can be
easily made, such as school or
knitting bags. slippers. rues.
1 sewing baskets. sofa cushions.
sport hats and many others.
The twine comes in many
colors. and very: explicit direc-
tions come With it for making
these articles. which can be
easily loilowed by anyone who
can-crochet.
large ball;
in suiail
Ludlow Twine in
ad Kaikutta Kurd
balls.
Jute Crochet Manual 10:
per copy.
. J. I. w allette
88 Washington Strt‘t‘i
wa/AVJIII
l
C 'cchet Twins
8
”I
'--.,
Hershficld Motor ,
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New Yer}. é: Somali
LONG DISTANCE TRl't'
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All _' '
portation; Padded Vans for Puma”: in in.
Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Nor“ «k. Phone ”it
New York once, 201 West 20th., Phone c- ,
as, .. .» >-
itING ‘
2:513 01W
‘* 21535 8659
'WYO' Faun “YSTOHE. w“ Qowmy,
our DIEN soozwro . -
ms mono 0N."1‘EIAI£
'Elve Accused of Murdering Kilkelley
Tder of Bernard Kilirelly or Stamford,
to Answer to Charge During
The five men charged with the noun
ho was killed..in the hold-up of the.
Oil Stove. It will Surprise you.
< firm of the Superior Court, which will
_ . gopen on Feb. 28. . The sessionwaswto-
" grave opened last Tuesday. but and“: f ..
: go the illness of Assistant State-s A‘tu'
: §torney Galen A. Carter, the opening
‘ g .T
. icourt were drawn: by. dark of
‘_~_ {charge of manslaughter; at the. last
o-called Dewey» Club. last fall. will
wbably be triadsatrtho amniotic-v9». ';
.i
gw‘as ostponed.
e jurors for the criminal Superior
jwill defend the five alleged murderers,
:l—Inrry Cax-‘anna. the Stamford man
:implicated, wno pleaded guilty to a,
. 4»
session of the Superior Court, will be
sentenced at this session of the court.
It is probable that the case a?
“frank Gang-no. the aged Spruce street,
tamford grocer. who shot»a.‘ud"kiile‘d
Fred Var-one, wiiialso be disposed of.
‘cout F dW T thee
- i r, re ». racer. before Jud
. gWaldo‘h Marvin. ’ He?”
Public Defender Robert DeForeSt .
one-third of fuel bills.
will: end: all: your dfimointm
Vapor Oilrsm’ve.
1272131 washingmn’Stre’et
I
1-4 Off Red Sta
-4 Off
Sterling’s February Sal
See This Oil Stove Work!
You never Saw an'oil stove that “'0‘“? :7‘1‘7 .
intensé heatandruse solittlerfiuel asthe Red bid? 0:
This stove has a new type, Wickless burner 01 .nirates i
n :l t
gust, “homkem senagasolinaor distillate. It a
dblfiflé‘lW ' e nth“: mam 1y beneath the Combo: 1»
1 V, i 95 3
Works like a. city-gas range—110 5130]“ n i “if Vleast
’Eea‘fietcli'eat forces“ or inking'anl'thin‘r'i ""3"
come in and soeathe'ficd Star at 01100. .
him: easy. imitate} Wand control this stow
eats and. failures
Come in at once for a demonstration o
Sterling! Furniture Co.
‘i': 9 ‘11“h 2'3
tfji: Vapor
2 5h geneflfe‘:
13g u: sh‘l'w vol:
.ilid Why 1‘
in cooking?
Petrol?
f the Ru? >517
hone 103
Norwalk Chronicler