Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 12, 1922 · page 7

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.Io~ PH DAVIS

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

‘ \\ l- ‘* \(JION. STREE1
‘ '~«_ \UR\~ALI\.
l‘mzuts of Rich
;2~~. r1923 and 3
‘. mastic Silks é;
- . ‘22 and beautifully 1.3.
2m .w‘mdow dis- if
2 ”(m Splendid Easter '7‘2
. _‘“ ' men. -
5'. Korea: ..... $1, $1.50
‘ 1t; ........ $5, $7
Hosxery 75c, $1, $1.50

 

Elli NEWS

>\ ol llnrtford. state Realm
. .h m Nomi}: mister“.

ol‘ ‘

 

‘1?“- l,‘hxef Samuel McGow-
m 22: to his home here on
3. 42mm: after :1 m was"
5‘ 'zfl'tlk‘t‘fi in New Jersey.

 

oi b‘ulrvlow avenue. is
guf"1““_" ~min sssrlet (ever. Bin-1
quarantined yesterday
Dr. Robert E. Perm-e.

'.l core.

3w ~ .ls
“‘2 \ by
”no" ’ ' "l”.

r .

 

22—» am a

'. “12!“ pet cool.
Gnu ”2‘91. 731.
' the spirit oil was
.2 wide range or selection

.. Victor Eater Records.
2- the list advertised Iy the
l 2n: (:0. and then stop in and

« _... you have checked.

‘vl. \I. A. Will hold a Passover

- .mvut A! the Elk's Home.
<2 2mm street on Tuesday evening
“"3. at o’clock. The. Rev.
«‘tnmt'ord Will deliver an ad-

. w. interesting topic and there
. 2 _ wmal time following.

3

 

.! with live codfish at City

 

2 on to .ud every legitimate en-
.imple rcsourres and

‘-:lll\"”' management. forms 3.
Hum which the South Nomi:
l7m_m:ua.ny mums new bunnies.

nu ‘nuw- the need for a. checking
mint. they have the facilities and
«in» to handle it safely. Their re.
’ll‘C“! are four million dollars.

- with

 

——Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
:n easy weekly payments. Store open
l nnings until 9 P. M.

22k. on the reconstruction of the
. Goltlioh Sim-u 0n Norlli Main
was started this morning: by
'vl .\l. Guns. In the former A.
mm. “'hll‘l‘l has been made into

street. has returned to her home af‘
.2 ter convalescing from an operation
" at the Nora-volt Hospital.

 

- 1 922

All the New Fabrics for

Spring and Summer
Apparel

and for immediate use on cxhlltlon st

E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE
Under “schema Hotel
45-47“ West Wuhington suns

 

Because of lack of space todsy.
caused by a flood of advertising “Gen-
eral Orders" has been omitted. but
will War tomorrow.

 

~10 be sure or getting our delicious
Hot Cross Buns. place your order no
later than Thursday. at 1 p. m.—'l‘hs
Modern Grocery Co.

 

Mia-«Agnes Costello, of 68 Spring

 

--l-lot x buns fresh every hour at
the Chocolate. Shop Bakery.

 

An unique advertising device call-
ing attention to ”The Life and Adven-
ture. 01 Robinson Crusoe." which is
to be shown at the Palace Theatre.
ha been installed in one of the win-
rim or Coll-Inn's news store on
North Main street and is attracting
much attention.

A
——Coal. fresh mined. screened onto-

ghastly. Burris ad Gone Cm, Tel;

 

Herman thtner of New York city
it in South Norwalk bidding his
friends goodbye preparatory to sailing
on the steamship Rance on May 10'.
flat Europe. After a sevenl W
tour of the continent with Mrs. Quitt-
nor. they plan to return to this city to
make their residence.

 

~To be sure of getting our delicious
Hot Cross Buns. place your order no
inter than Thursday. at; l p. lam—The
Modern Grocery Co.

——8torago Batteries recharged.
man 39111:. 9 Railroad Ave.

This is the last week for contribu-
tions to be made to the G. A. R- En-
campment Entertainment Funds.
sponsored by the Evening Sentinel.
and those who wish to do so should
send their contributions either to the
Evening Sentinel or to Alfred Gold-
schmldt. the treasurer of the fund, as
soon as pomible before Saturday.

 

—Wear the widoeeam stockings
and save money on your hosiery bill.

Henry Black reported to the police
that about 9 o‘clock this morning.
while driving up South Main street
and passing beneath the “'ashington
street bridge. another car. coming
from “rest Washington street. ran
into the side of his car. badly (lam-
aging it. The damage was settled be-
ltween the drivers.

 

 

Stove and nut coal.
Tel. 721.

V
; —-Clean Egg.
Harris and Guns Co.

 

 

fhv north store has been
Loni-bluf‘k and Show re-
wliich will shortly oc-

ruc-
”ill ’1
2’x4‘r

I'TL

 

2-éul Easter Packages
Foss’ Candy

‘1)»

 

TILT>ON POWELL Corp.
South Norwalk

#t

1-2-1

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

av ”

 
 
 
 
 

“
31¢.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

, I'll-1‘- I 2.}

 
 
 
 

‘\“,‘\‘ ‘ ‘\‘\-

 

U '1‘]-

“\‘\

I.
'i on Could 13‘
ll
Have "
ii
. :i r 21 a r 6.”
«.2qu your H
II_
'l'fivk and f!
7121' frvug- 9!
~ 2.2
---2 fiiLllcst 9..
. of fire '!
gt
. Ii
ll :wnr dollars ".2
3. wild you do A
..
ll ;. has? all this ‘
I! by thing u
H 2 ~it box at the
ll
u '
II
II

South Norwalk

. st-rviu’w

 

Philip .‘vlahoney. of 52 Van Zandt
l Siri‘t‘t. reported to the police that
l while he was backing his car into the
2 driveway adjoining his home. about 4
‘ o'clock yesterday afternoon. seven-

The 86 mm damage our: of Allen ”1..
‘Vood. vs. Eiblrt 0. Smith is being
heard today before the Superior court
in Bridgeport. ”

 

--Full line or Auto Accessories
won Kohl.

 

Charles E. Elwell of the Public
Utilities Commission will be the
speaker tomorrow at the Kiwanis club
luncheon to be held at the Hotel
Mahackemo. ‘

 

——Hot Cross Buns at the Chocolate
Shop Burery. Leave your order early.

 

2Mrs. France-en Mole. a River
street. complained to the police last
night. about being beaten by a. man.
Patrolman J. Barney straightened mt
mutter-s.

; —Seen the “Gordon" sport hose
that Keelnr’s are selling, tor 891:?

The American Band has been en-
gaged to furnish music at the opening
of the Lockwood B-eball club's sea-
son on Sundsy. the 16th a. mu:-
‘ment Park. when the Woods will
meet the Rm of Bridgeport.

 

 

 

—-Have you seen the cuisine silk
stocking dist Euler’s sell for u 35‘!

GENUARIO mm
TO M COUNTS

Continued from m P...
said Gonna-low notified to uppear
before this committee at a hearing in
Norwalk on the 23th day d‘ Septem-
ber. 1921 no answer to churns made
by Emu Schneider of sold. Nomlk.

"Prior to mid hearing. ssid Genn~
aria. without mamas thh commit-
tee. attempted to perm slid
Schneider to. withdraw .his chm
altering to pay him money upon said
withdrawal and tolling, such person.
attempted said

 

charges by intimidation in the tul—
lowing my". viz:

"By threatening to publish state»
ments concerning isnproper relaticnn-
between said Schneider and one at.
the witnesses to said charges. by
persuading the sold Schneider’s em-
ployer to interview arid Schneider
and compel the withdrawal of said
charges. by persuading William R.
Pennington. chief of police of Non
walk. Conn.. to interxiew said Schnei-
der and compel the withdrawal ,0!
said charges.

"At sold hearing held by this com-
mittee as above stated. at which the
said Genunrio was-present. the fol-
lowing facts were established:

"On or about Dev. 24. 1920. one
Felix flacunnelli turned over to the

said Genuario. property amounting
to $1.100. the said Racanelll being
about or depart for lmly. Genunrio

ggve him 8100 m ltalian money when
Rncanelli went aboard his steamer
"and told him that he. Genuirio.
would send him the balance- later.
After repeated attempts on the port
of Carmela Racsnelli. a relative of
the said Felix Racanelli in this coun-
try. and a letter from the mayor of
the town in Italy to which Weill
had gone. Genuario acknowledged
that he had used this money him-
self and later arter charges were pre—
ferred against him by the Grievance
committee. paid this money back.

 

TALKED T0 PEOPLES’ CHORI'S.
The People's Chorus held an enthus—
iastic meeting last night at the Nor-
wnlk High School. Six new members
were taken into the organization.
During the meeting. Rev. Mr. Foote.

 

)‘Par-Uul Mary l‘nsrnro ran into the
roar of the our and cut ”her head
above 1h»- rizh rye.
um alien-led {liv- child.
otherwnso- ”ruin-2i.

who was not

—«l‘n in sun- of getting our delicious;
. Hot (‘ ins. Buns. place your order n03

Modern Grocery «‘0,

 

Angelo Leprv. a truck driver for :1
New Haven convti'n. notified the po-
lice «nrly this morning that there
would probably be u strawberry f-
tival :Lroun'l thn Hill section as some-
om' linvl “lifted" a crate of berries
and two lions-s 01' fresh mushrooms
lrom his truck about 11.13“ o'clock
last night while he was having :i hitt-
in Pitt (it the Trunk Line restaurant

 

—-llm‘nloping' and printing.
at The Humilton Shop. 49
\Vul‘ slrm-t. Visit our gift department.
:«l floor.

7

business.

If you have the n

”, handle it 'safeIY.

.51
'x.

 

Savings Bank

 

Dr. D. E. Sullh;

later than Thursday. at 1 p. m.—Thc§

lit (:2.‘IIII“('tlcut avenue and Cellar
:ztrw-l.

—-—Wide seam stockings —- at;
Keeler's,

A Desire to
A1 (1
every legitimate» enterprise with ample re-

sources and conservative management forms
a. basis upon which this bank invites new

count, we have the faciliines and desire to

 

“1 302- NW3“; Trust 260' ,.

honorary president of the chonzs. gave
in. brief address which was Wo-ll
l reivevl. (”lid time songs were sung and
Earrangemonts for the musical festival
.to be given during the latter part of
June talked over.

WOMEN’S BAPTIST
” MISSION SOCIETY

(Continued on Page Two)

 

to a business session.

l Miss Howard. 01 Hartford. tho
”State president. was expected to be
Qpresent today. but will be unable to do
iso. Tho del. sates wil i-e addressed this
aafternoon by Miss Rough. of Nor-
sdwich. the State- Director.

1 Miss E. F \Vinz will speak on the
”WOI'Id “’ido Guild: rm address will in-
.given by Mrs. Brooks. and there will
be a pageant by the YV. W. G. of tho

5-.

{local church and the

 

Sentinel Want Advs. arm: good

results.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

eed for a checking ac-

 

" I?

re- .

> Norwnlk Grace;
Church will furnish music during the'
24o‘honr ynfternoon. '

 

 

Thompson M to“

Enter m of”
~ Accidents! Shooting

Continued trots m Page‘
_—.—§"’

the inner edge of the their lid of the
left eye, down throuthr the mouth
neck. through the lobe of the left
lung, it being foundinu the left plural
cavity.

In answer to questions Dr. Hunt-
ington said that he had: asked what
”(1 the shooting. and had been

 

for money. as he was a gambler;
this being retused. insulting rerun-ks

wife. knocking her down and choir—
ing her. Thompsen. who w ill in
«bed warned his scarf-tier to lenve-
his mother alone and then drew a
gun from beneath his pillow. This
was discharged and the bullet en-
tered Wilson s head. .

Patrolman John Reynolds. who ar-

the shooting had been mud to
the police. said tho! “mason not
tfiem from benmhhpulwnnd
snveitrohim. ninth-dawn:
court and upon WM it:
urns found that” were seven

clan-shot. which with means m
had been dilcm I‘D zine cart-
ridges in all. The W ‘1. .32
calibre Colt's automatic.

A description of how the room
looked. with the rm my
ed and upset. blood on them and.
.wuscn laying on hisdde was siren
by Potrolman Reynolds. He further
ssldthathehadbeentoklthntwn-
ssnhsdstruckoneothls children,
that remarks had than pssssd and
that Wilson attacked his wife and
was choking her when mom told
him to stop. Wilson looked around.
his back being towards Thom
“whenhe did sothem.wns dis—
charged. "Thompson had cried,
'12:» my mother alsne.‘ 'Pntrolnnn
Reynolds testified tint he lisd neon
told.

time and had gambled his money

away, 3nd was believed“) hive been

a heavy gambler. the am said.
Anna Thompson. of moms. N.

sin of Thompson. testified as to what
she knew of the shooting. She said
that she was in her room when she
heard her aunt cry out sud then-
-mnke a. gurgling. choking sound.
She went to the door of the bedroom
and there saw her aunt on the floor
and Wilson also on the floor with
blood flowing from his mouth. She
and that she was so excited by the
sounds preceeding her visit to the
mom that she was not aware of the
sound or .my discharge of firearms.
Miss Thompson. too. confirmed the
previous statements regarding the
gambling propensities of Wilson and
his demands for money. She said
that she had been told by her sun:
that she had called on Robert to
save her. The marks of where Wil-
son had choked her aunt showed on
her neck. she said.

Mrs. Wilson. the widomtook the
the stand and told of having received
numerous beatings from her hus-
band: that he nmbled‘tnoney away:
that he had asked her {or money on
Monday morning and she had refus-
ml. He went to the kitchen to light
the tire and had struck one or the
children. She asked why. and one
word led to another until he rushed
into the bedroom. struck her on the
forehead so that she fell to the floor.
He knelt down across her and grab-
bed her by the throat with one hand.
She called for help. saw him turn
around partially. heard a “mapping,
cracking sound." and then
husband Clutch his throat. rise par—
tially to his feet and then collapse
with his head towards her son's bed.

She was helped to her {we-t by her
niece and then Dr. F. I. Burnell was
notified that there. had been an acci-
«lem. after which the police V’r-re no—

 

 

 

the «_ halting. She said that size llvwer
saw the gun which her son hnl pre-

\ious to the shooting and newer
lknew he 11nd one. She «iicl not gee
her son standing on the floor. but so

far as she knew he had partially risen
. in bed. She had called to him for as-
sistance. Following the shooting she
fiaid that all that she couili say was
“My son. my son."

Testillying to her husband's previ-
ous brutality towards her. Mrs. Wil-
son broke down and wept several
times. She had had him rrested at
one time and had appealmi to the

3

 

 

WHO ARE YOUR
ASSOCIATES?

 

! That is a question
that m e a n 5 much
socially. ”

It means a deal more
111 business and finance.

This bank offers you ‘
bank” connections that:
will be valuable to you
in the business world.

 

 

 

told that Wilson hid asked. his wife ‘

were passed and Wilson attacked his _

rested Thompson at his home after i l chapter. No. 2.4!. 3. A. 31.. was i

implant evening when «floors were

Winthedipsndrmlnthe‘

Wilson had not war-led for some 2

‘J.. a. nice of Mrs. Wilma and noon» 5

saw her 2

itlfied Her throat was qini‘ sore trnm .

r1.

 

Thompson was next called to the
{stand and told of his age. length of
time he had lived here, etc. Getting

on the advice of his counsel Attorney
John T. Dwyer. on the ground that
any admisions he would make might
tend to incriminate him in any crim-
”ina.l action.
Mr. Dwyer
thathehadownedaplstoiat
time. Repeated questioning on the

he admitted, Myer,
one

any answers save that he had not
ownedapistolsyenragn. The in-
quest then ended;

Thompson is being held without

’fn theease.

 

E» ROYAL A” ms

James W. Storey chosen mull Priest
d’w
The nunnal convocation. of Wu)»

elected as (allows:

” Ii. P—Jmes W. Storey.
W P. Bruce.
Sumo—433mm A. Gray.
Treasurer—James T. Huhbell.
Seem—Bullet 11. Huntington.
C. of 11M Y. Holly.
P. 3—363“: 8. Who:-

B. A. C.-—Hnrry. B. Boning.
Gr. M. 3 V.——Janes F. my“ t.
Gr. M. 2 V.—-A. M. Kohl.

Tyler—Anni 8. Waters.

W for Three learn—James
Finance Committee—4mm” F.
.W. new 8. Raw and C.

u. skater no in and- condition
Pm.“ malty” W the
mwmansnmo:
33 over last year. Tut-Wis

“flow-tinthewamchnp-

mammm
' mm was: was: no

Urn. lull-n .ld. Elected Prnidsnt
”and Mrs. Wallace Taylor Vine
W

 

 

om for t8 Wyom- were
electsdlsstnisntathnssnusl meet

of Mrs. Md MIL Winfield
The following ulcers wars sleeved. :

President—Mrs. Julian John;

Vice President -— Mrs. Wallace
Taylor.

Secretary-4M3. Janos Brenden.

Treasurer — Miss Ella Josephine
Rm .

Dues and free-will altering for the
evening totaled :20. The melting was
lucid? attuned. tour-teen being
present. '

Following the regular business ses-
sion, s delicious supper “s served.
The committee in chorus of this
_were: Miss Ellen-.38“ Hrs; Walter
Mlor and Mrs. William firemen.

——-—————-——I—
poms-11.23 em 880?

Mi- Muleflk. (mm 8. J’..
has tinker! M of Donnelly’s Vic-
trola Dept. Mia Zak was formerly
in charge of the Victorv Dept. of
Brown 8; Thompson 00., of Hartford.
Conn. one-of thelugent mm
111 New England. Previous to this
she was in charge of Kearns’ Victro-
in store in Providence for eight 3
years. Miss Zak's pleasing- personal-
ity and wide experience in the Vic-
tor field will gain her many friends
in [hi scity. Mr. .Donneily is very
fortunate in securing Miss Zak’s ser-
vices.

The Riche St ,
Malt Eth‘ai’ i

 

l
l

 

 

 

 

 

police several times. following“ In: ’ere .l.
pandas: he had given her. ‘

down to the time of the shooting.”

however. he dld not answer questions 'f

Under the protest. or,

part of the coroner failed on bring

”bonds awaiting the coroner’s finding r,

Gr. M221 V.——J. c. Van Ptarmigan. 2 .

mamm' Annemarie,
2mt3mlStchm-chhsldstthehone‘“

 

 

 

Winsome and Mrs. Bluebird SWW

 

By Thornton W.” Burgess

 

WM‘DCW“

mam;

Tm adminimoloas.‘

 

unwilfioold
MW had mu!
manta. Mflmnlnohird

unsatisfied Vinson muss swis-
memd to next.

ll,”

.2

—-Wm’ e Bluebird.

 

ll

5!
l:
”i
g:
5'!
l

l-
at!

iii
i
”l”.
i?
El
3.:

 

m.” of s isn't my. sud
m

“Stow " scolded. Iron“

W’ who. seen the grass

 

 

l

”Like cs.
“2m“2

1

l

us- of “invoke.
to have #5: Walt, healthiest? shil-
dren we have ever had,”
cloned to: “use. "They
not help but be healthy in sshonso
like this. dnnhre

got
I really don’t.
would

us in Win-
he couldn‘t“ work

had naught:

on. B m that he "tell-
ing In. Bluebird. snd perk. ho‘

Grchs

g”

Winsome 'uted nouns.
scam housekeeper fl is,
booth-t house Its-dex-
and so she vested
- ‘Is'is Winsome walled.

In. Winsome us: more sud-ore

with flat house. Who. she
the to hit st sll share-91d
“We an ”int

stn dc—
jut- sun-

I don’t nos how
dvl‘ in thst old in”.
I wish Jenny 'reE
us

I
ever

buy up sud strive. I

“no!” to but“ whsthshc’lle ssy

s sees: 09- new ouses.e

II m Tit tho Chichdec E In;
first pick of them.
I

Now to stop
sad bring. some more
With this Mrs. Bin-M

9"

‘ ”went to look for some more
(Comm, 1’88. by '1'. W. Bur—l

 

The next story: ”The Ari-ind of
Jun: w...-

 

Brond River
held last night at the Broad ”River
cm The

entertained. The meeting was largely
mental. about 125 being present!
Following the business session re-'
lreshments were served. l

BROAD RIVER: CDIIMUlTY CLUB

 

Theresalu'muhlymotthsI
Community club ml

 

Holden Antoin- band

USED mm .
Allmuforsfleortorsnt;l
m 2 ’

$60.3

The Benedict séws Go.
43 Wall M

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
i
l
l
l
l
l

l

AWMW, $60

Mausoleum“! um
prises stoKm‘fc-ntim

I.” ll. manuals CO” Inc.
545 1533' Ave" NesLYork Cirv

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

“a...“ y. s... “A“. ,.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fume-q methods or handling.

Fours ofthiplnutaad

 

 

SportingGoods

Music Hall Block, So. Main ”St.

Baseball Gloves
Balls

Bats

Shoes
Accessories

A. W. Hodge

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

In our Dairy Products means can
stables. trained makers. new:
cums, carefully washed a“
cherished receptacles norm

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Such cleanliness means new
for your funny.

Orders! us marty- end h;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

”2 Emma.

”resins mining” ”account

flCents anthem and it is

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

What Do You Think
About South
N orwalk?

Like it preziy well? Sure
you do. Did you ever stop to
iiiinét that every time you
put money in the Bank, and ‘
leave it there to grow for
yourself, that you are also
helping to build this city?
That’s how cities grow-—
with mey W in the
Banks: who in m loan it
out for improvement. Recall
the line—-

“Live 3:1de Inge”

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ hens tom)".- de-
posits. and nude who laws
We harem to so in» ”

 
 
 
 
 

mmwfinndred

pulsars earning more money

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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