l
l
NORWALK’S
I HOME PAPER
381'.“me 1870
Entered at the South Not-trim Poet
once «Second as. m m.
Laborites Stunned .By,
Downfall of Candidates
in the British Elections
Party Hopes to Mak
lletieral Election
i
In :‘.i)0r—-Illll(’SS of
Much Attention
___________._————-—-
i.HNH4IN, Nov. 2 (fly The. Asset-int-
heavy
.i but...) writtmnc-«i by the
Juwm i.” or their candidates in the This time the races Were watched with
uninr mu utt-t'liuus tin-oughout PIng- intense curiosity as a pussible forecast
I: l v‘mlr-r‘l‘n. tln- inl‘itn'ilé-s intensi- ‘ of Labor‘s chances in the coming gen:
1 -i then political campaign today i-ral election.
.v. mi in . nap.- of making a better f- \Vhile it undoubtedly would be rash
l. mu”; m tn.- general election for to assume that Labor is doomed to the ,' nue.
l'illiJlll-i‘n't, Nov. 15. ,samo rate at the Parliamentary polls
Ii» Hahn-tins battling the Laborltes'as it suffered yester<iay_ nevertheless
--: IH ‘u-nia which they inul pre- the Outcome of the local elections has
mu, ii -H in London and about 180
which tin-y hml occupied in
in. mulls outside thi- capital.
am»! purl in such large cities
Liv-rpnol.
Nottingham. i'lymonth.
Yul. unpiun illlii Portsmouth.
\ :‘moizh nominally considered
municipal issues. the local \')n-
lhimu hold yesterday nrc
._, .
“l ..i. Dumb-r.
ln-a h‘.
.u ii t~
e a Better Showing
for Parliament on Novem-
ber 15 — London Was Intensely
in’ the
Hostile to
Lloyd George Attracts
I
generally regarded and some times are
an index to existing political feeling.
certainly made labor‘s prospects for
i'lll‘iilllnt‘lit very discouraging.
I In some instances. Laborite repre-
sentation was completely wiped outin
Hirming—lihr municipal elections. but at other
polls Labor held its own and even‘
made a few gains.
London was intensely hostile to bus
(Continued on Page Five)
it. we Has Normal Appearance
After F ascisti Demonstration
.Hu-~.eolini Creates a Deep
impression by the Manner
in Which He Has Taken
fluid of Affairs in Italy.
HUME. Nov. 2.-—(.\ssorinted Press)
the ,inlhorily. the energy and the
i ‘Iiv‘A'Iil‘nh‘ with which Mussolini has
.~ h :ltl oi [talizin :il‘l‘uirs. both in-
‘H mi external. ililS crentwi u
- «up: ~.~<sioxi in Home.
l. l.li|ii‘l'li\i‘ instructions to (‘nnnt
l. U'lllilili at his post in i'nris
he hull rvuchwl n iii-vision iii
iv. of :iml’uissndnrs who offered
‘, and his (‘il‘t‘lllu‘l‘ to the pre-
uwtinu" Lin-fir ufiuost (-u-
in.) t‘ollnhor‘ution. were re-
.. :1 strong indication of the
in new government is going
vlcnlihg with the business at
i li.i)l‘01‘lti. In like manner. a
M the manner or running: the
.‘lli Mussolni will pursue was
l-v his nu-ssngv yi-sterdny to the
ambitions, in which he said he
to sufecunrd the liberty of
“- on condition that the press
.' ol'lh)‘ Ul’ lilia-rll’
"M'lun'll'i‘ll'llf or‘ the opening: of
I';.~mln‘r nl' lli-pii'ii-s l'rorn N0—
13. has caused some disap-
t
ilini
g'f‘unlinuml on Price Three)
his mallliii‘ ‘
* man ms HUME,
iE/lllliliATTAEli
fiii Declares Threats
at Life Have Been
:,le by ‘Vomen.
n
-.\'\\'ir‘il'. Nov. -.~v—l"<ogt-r Pir-
Suburbnh avenue. Cos Cob.
wuswl Mrs“ R. L. Munich 01'
up his home. fled to the home
I ~tlwr<in~law yesterday. He
but been threatened with
h.. allowed the story 01’ his
minim to be published.
has gone to New York
llunton.
”JiltUn, who gained much no-
. .~lim't time ago when she sent
or pennies to a taxi company
m-nt of a. bill, has been influ-
\lrs. T’lerotti to desert her
«1 children. according to Pie-
in claims he found his wife
4 and smoking in the Pennsyl-
‘llw
Lull'i while her children were
bonle alone. A few days alto
l \vl-nt to New York to per-
.uvr to return to the children.
v promised to do. Tuesday
lo- returned with Mrs. Hanton
”Hm-hey. and Plerotti was re-
! to move away and leave the
.. to his wife.
‘m- to argue with them he went
tmlirc. “hen the officers or-
Hm sv-i-ne Mrs. Picrotti agreed
All home. She stayed for a.
" .n then loft again.
IELD APARTMENT
HOUSE DESTROYED
‘I-‘Irzlm. No‘v, 2.———Flre of un-
m-icin v-nrly destroyed 813““
.ipnrtment house here. driving
aunts from lllt‘ building and
lt.’ n loss (if' “mono, There were
two children in each of the Six
~ 1!. ll; house. but, the fire‘wal
wirwl in time so that all were
L'vl out sni'ely.“"i‘he burn-ed
bum: riy was the Methodist
’7 .1! o: Sum-id. having been sold
w! :v Hur mm and remodelled
limr‘triwvfiu, The 1035
'l *‘l bl insurance.
>1, 5‘?
..,
~i-llu
,1,
' green numbers for
is partly ‘
NllllWALli Bil/ll
Nint- new members were admitted
:it the regular monthly meeting of the
South Norwalk liont club held last
evening at the club house. and a spe-
cial met-ting: was called for \V’eiines-
day evening. November 15th. Com-
modore iv‘rt-(i “Titers also sent out a
call for assistance from some of the
members who have not shown up for
work on Sundays. Considerable work.
of a mm~~that moat everyone can
turn a hand to, confronts the mem—
bers. and u long day will be put in on
Sunday. ‘
It was decided to take thi- float in
on Sunday, November 19th. because at
that time there will be a 9-i'oot tide
about 11 n. m. lont owners “‘(‘l‘v :ul—
vised that it would be best to bench
their craft as soon as pt’)ssibie.
i'luns ' were discussed for the
Thanksgiving livv dinner and open
iii'ilisc. zihti indies Night. to be held
on November 219th. Steward James
Conklin is at work on the preparation
of a menu of tasty dishes. to include
turkey and the "iixin's," and there will
i
be entertainment of some kind fur-
nished.
'l‘he- new members admitted last
night \wrv John Gallo. (‘hhl' or PO—
lice V\'iilizim It. Pennington, Charles
\Vilh‘nms. Arthur L’. Montgomery. l‘nul
l’.inasuk. George LeCates, Al Bruno.
Ulivi-r llorwood and Harold Muyln-w.
Following the meeting: last evening
the members enjoyed a dinner of clnm
fritters. pun cakes and sausage. coffee
and soft drinks. prtparcd by Steward
Conklih. “Jimmy" made the meal so
good that he had to admit that he was
"licked" finally when it came ’to—fry—
lugr l'rl‘ttt-rs fast enough to keep up
with the appetites of those present.
On Sunday it is hoped to be ab]?i to
fix the north side of the club house.
and also to finish the platform work
on the south side. where the new fish-
ing pier: is to be placed. A dinner will
be served those who attend and work
at the club on Sunday.
SPEED CAMPAIGN
mama EflNTlNUEll
A. continuation of the campaign
against speeding came about last night
when Motorcycle Patrolman Charles
L. Thorpe arrested William B. Harri-
son of 8 'l‘almadge street. New Haven.
He was released in his own recogni-
zance for appearance in the uptown
City~ Court, Saturday _morniug at 9
o'clock. "‘
Harrison was arrested at the foot of
Armory hill. It is claimed by Patrol-
man Thorpe that he coasted the Mack
truck he was driving down the hill at
a rate of speed exceeding 30 miles an
hour.
Harrison is employed by \anter H.
Gross of 45 Hazel street. New Hapen.
the owner of the truck. 'The latter}
was informed of the farmer’s arrest
by the police. '
GREEN m: warn: -~
ron AUTO-ms
‘Green 'and white marker! will be
used on the automobile: in Connecti-
cut next year. a green background
with white numbers for passenger
cars, and white background' with
the commercial car.
Green has not'bcen usedJn' Con-
necticut for some rims. This yarthe
markers were white aptbr’own.»
‘ Theymrl: ofAlmulnivnumb‘ef
‘w‘ll'lbetuinec.
rhowever. the parade will start from
CLUB PLANS Wllllli.
"ter of the American Red Cross_ which
students at Columbia
associxreo mass News mom AL
AllMlSilCl DAY
PARADE sums
: llllEll will
Arrangenmnts concerning the time
and starting of the Armistice Day par-
Sade. on November 11, were changed
‘last night at a meeting of the general
{Armistice Day committee.‘held at the
.Norwalk Armory. This ‘was necessi-
tated when it was learned that the
troop train conveying members of the
192ml Regiment to Norwaik would not
arrive in the city until 2:45 o’clock
that afternoon.
It had been planned to have the par.
ade start at. 2 o’clock from East ave-
L’nder the new arrangements,
seq-m NORWALK, col-m. Mason, savanna 2, 1922." _
SERVICE MEN "NEED 'AUTOS.
Automobiles will be . needed to
convey the aged G. A. R. veterans‘
and the wounded excel-vice men
in the :Armistiee my parade, on
November 11. Those owning au-
tomobiles who Gem to loan them
for the mnrposeK 5f (‘On‘eflniz these
veterans may (ominunionte with
LeRoy Downs, Tel. 1661 or Red
Cross, Tel, 1292-3.
lllAFilfi BUREAU
Hill lllli ruin
the east-bound railroad station. in the
Second district. immediately after the.
arrival of the troop train. The pamdei
will be lined up ready to start. just as
soon as the New Haven and New Lon-i
(Continued on Page Five)
llEll BRUSS PLANS
'ElllSl‘Alll Wllllli
in announcing the annual meeting
of the local lied Cross it was learned*
that an effort is being made to havel
members of the Fire and Police de-
partments of the city instructed in
iirst aid work. in cases of fire or ne—
cident a iiremnn‘or policeman is that-
uraliy the first to arrive upon the
scene .and if they were qualified to
give or direct that aid treatment it
would be the means or saving lives or
perhaps preventing permanent injur-
ies in many cases.
This will be one of the things that
will be laken up in the reports at the
annual meeting; of the Norwalk Chap-
will be held in the Council chambers,
City liall. Second district. on \Vednes-
day evening. November 8th, at 8
o‘clock. {it which time the reports for
the last year will be road. an execu-
tive committee for the ensuing your
elected. a new set of by-luWS adopted.
and other'matters of local interest dis-
cussed. Every one who Enrolled in
the Red Cross [last fall is entitled to
participate in this meeting.
STUDENTS PLAN
ELEETlllN wan
Nl-Z\\' YORK. Nov. 2.—Dcclxtring it
obtained its information. from Jose-
phus Daniels, former Secretary of
the Navy. and his son. Jonathank a
student :11 Columbia l‘niversity. the
New York \\'oriii today printed a story
l \Vheeler.
"From Traffic "Ordinances to.Tax
Bills" might well be the title of the
talk given at the weekly meeting of
the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel
Mahackemo this noon. Mayor Calvin
1.. Barton speaking on the two above
mentioned subjects. while Miss
Josephine J. Eschenbrenner. member-
ship secretary of the National Child
.uhox- Committee. speaking briefly on
the subject of Child Labor. ’
There was a good attendance at the
meeting. about 75‘ members being
present with their guests.
Following roll call. and the award-
ing of the attendance prize. a box of
handkerchlefs. won by Dr. Itch: rt E.
Perduc. who drew his 07.1: same. Miss
Eschenbrenner was introduced by
Lieutenant Governor Arthur C.
She requested that a com-
mittee of Kiwanis members be ap-
pointed to work with a state commit-
-—
Constitution of the United States to
prohibit child labor. President Fred
L. Lamson said the matter would be
taken up with the. board of (it-ectors
of the club. Miss Ffsc‘nenfrinncr said
that over one million children be-
tween i0 and 15 years Were employed
in
Continued on Page 11.
E noun
ilillNlTllllEtll.
is main
The Sterling Furniture Company of
127-129 \‘Vushiuglon street today filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. in
New Haven. before Judge Edwin S.
Thomas. in the l'nited States District
Court. giving :is debts at 586.902. and
assets at $70,500. I'nsecured claims
of 371.854 were also listed.
Fred A. Gioreh
of the comoanv. tm‘lav “uteri”
torney Leo Davis had acted 101'
the matter and referred a Sentinel re-
porter to him for any details.
Attorney Davis when asked whether
the petition had been filed today. and
where. said “1 don‘t tell my
. o a
churning New Yotrk State Deputy At—
torney-General Gilbert had evolved a‘
“partisan" plan to employ Republican
students at the University as special
deputies and investigators at the polls
next Tuesday.
The young men would be paid at
the rate of $10 a day out of a $100,-
non‘ fund authorized by the legislature
for ballot purging purposes; the
\Vorld charges.
Young Daniels, according
W'o'rld. heard that some of his fellow
Law School
were going to make some “ens
money“ at election time. and in-
quired how he might do likewise. He
was referred to Miss Edith E. Fair-
child, secretary to Dean Stone of the
Law School, who the World says,
admitted she was making up such a
list. '
“Ilut you're a southerner,
they're all Democrats.” Miss Fairchlld
said to young Daniels.
“Why, yes," he replied,
F‘arC-hlld then told him it would do
a:
city yesterday. what had occurred and ‘
l
. the elder Daniels informed the World.
MINSTRELS MAIN
* , WELL PRESENT Ell
i
There .was a. big attendance at the'
second presentation of the Monker.
Grotto Minstrels and Frollque, which
evening. 'ILanything, the cast outdld
their efforts of“ the night before ind
kept their, audience in a constant up~
roar. . . .
The specialties an}, the sketches
pleased? as they had previouslsz— and
the members of the cast all filled their
part- to perfection. ,
, The singing ,was gecially well re-
ceived. many encores' being diamond-
ed; which . were. willingly given.
his comic part-and his noun: Ralph
Dibble. as uaml. scored, shit and was
forced to give an encore. while “Doc”.
Moore gave his ‘usiual clever imperson-
atlon in blockages. ' " ' ~
and and Saul Josef-‘11.
l
and Miss hol death to"
no good for him to apply The young f
. . r0
man told his father, who was in the‘gentenced to
l
l
was given at the Palace Theatre. last.
, “Jimmie” ,Withall scored gun with '
business to any newspaper reporter,"
and even when informed that the re—
porter had been re
Mr. Giorchino.
matter.
The Sterling if
been in business 0
for the past eight 3'
large credit business.
that. has the unsecurc
to the L 354-
ammo“
manhunt;
.——-Fra.nk Rose
local saloonipepers,
ilty of manslaugh-
Ibe wood alco-
during the week follow-
in 1919. and who were .,
in three to five years
lson in Wethersfietd.
is by order of the
night. This
the
11 after showing
he had obtained employ-
necessary
Jos-
ure his- freedom
9
HARTFORD, Nov. ..
who were found gu
ter in connection with
mg Christmas
at the State pr _
were placed on pare
prison directors last.
morning Rose passed
prison gates a. free ma
proof that
ment and ‘
credentials for
eph is expected to sec
within a few days.
The lacing on
Rose bangs recollections of «the
tul txai
nectlcut
Christmas three
Scores of men and
through
presenting the
gaining liberty.
years ago.
reai'wmskey.
teen men pawl}
equal number were
$126,606 . 330
- 1
ofpeausclarence R. Brown label
To mention one or two at the pair—5
tlclpants in the show. and. not, fix
rut. 1:.me! to ‘ "f
umber ’15» Congress,
{edgy .,
churchu 90an
j DEPARTMENT
tee in get ng an amendment to the,
ino. who is the head
(din!!!
cl ient's
ferred to him by
refused to discusg the
urnilure Company has
n \Vashington street
ears and had a.
it is this branch
d‘cluims' of $71,—
parole of Joseph and
fright-
l 'of death through the Con—
Valley in the days following
when
women died or were
made permanently blind asi‘a result of
drinking wood alcohol in mistake for
< In Hartford alone tour-
away from the effects
of the deadly concoction, while an
" cred sigbtless
r03 YEIE N. Y..~"'was proceed!” " ng‘L'on‘ _
“HAVEN, Nov. .-—‘An endbhw-
“men: ohm or. $126,900 tor ‘a ensu- m .,
_Ya.le Divinl. ty animal to bear the/am .3 so:
raised ,throuxli'thé 11.009 living irrad-
‘ "school. it wasrannoimeed'
L PAn'rs ‘ of THE’wonLo a! A sracfii his: Igneous ,‘own ocean-ca.
..é
Ml'SkuGoN; Mich- Nov. 2.—~\Nl’lik‘v
eleven—year-old Resalic Shanty lay
near death in a. farmhouse at Dublin.
son of Grand Rapids, was being new
child last Sunday, drove with her to‘
the jack pine swamps. of Munistee
county. and there abandoned her.
Wilson confessed. the sheriff’s office
reported ,that he abducted the child. ..
A formal charge of kidnaping was f
llodged against him and t\‘icers an-I,
wounced he would be arraigned on
that count unless developments in the,
girl's condition warranted a. change.
Word. from Dublin this morning was?
that Rosalie, widely'known here as
the "swimming girl." through her ex-
pert exhibitions at a. local beach lag
summer. might not recover.
She still was in a semi-conscious
state and suffering from a. bi fever,
as the result of exposure in the for”:
ests. where she was found by a farm—
er. her clothing torn to shreds and her
i body scratched and bruised by the un- ‘
derbrush. . l
, In his statement to the authorities.
Wilson was quoted as saying- he entic—
ed the child into his automobile an'she
‘ was leaving a. church here S nday,
.drove her about the city for a true.
then started for Dublin. Near that
.‘town. the reported statement said, Ro-
salie became alarmed and asked to be
let out of the car. \Vilson said he left.‘
her near a. farmhouse and then re-
turned to Grand Rapids. The prison-
er said he was intoxicated when he
took the girl into his machine and was
unable to explain his action.
Feeling ra‘n high in Muskegon when
it became known today that Vifiison
was being held here and numerous
deputy. sheriffs and police reserves
were called out to guard against dis-
orders. A strong cordon was thrown
around the jail and citizens were not
‘permitted to congregate ill the streets
for blocks around the building.
Wilson is forty-one years old and
has been married twice; Officers said
he has a police recur-d here. and has
served a term in» Janitor): n prison.
nil-10PM so.
nuwnnuun
l‘hree Danbury Men Form
Company to Make flats
in the Rough.
Three Danbury men, James E. Gal-
lagher,.,Da’v'id G. McKee and Henry
Stenson. have formed a co-partne‘r—
ship under the 'name of the G. M. S.
Rough Hat. Company, and have open-
ed a hat factory in Norwalk. They
have leased a. part. of the factory
formerly occupied by the John C.
Wilson Company, and will operate it
as a "back" shop. The company has
taken a year’s lease' of the property
with an option of extfinding the lease
for a further period of years _
The new firm, which.will manufac-
ture huts in the rough. opened the
factory Monday and is busy‘ getting
it in readiness to make hats. They
expect to begin getting out samples.
by the latter part of this week
Mr. McKee and Mr. Stent’on are
the experienced batters in the corn-
pany and they will have direct
charge of the plant. lilr._Gallngher
will bethe executive head and will
l
\
(Continued on Page Five)
MAY uproar roams—171 .
BORN Boom GGERS
. . -
port foreign-1pm bootleggers will be
today the office of prohibition officer
for the State of New‘York.
“A majority" of. the determined per-
sistent violators of our prohibition
laws." said Mr Yellowley, “are for-
eigners. some of whom have been
naturalized and who were, in many
instances, compelled to leave the-land
of their birth because‘of criminal con-
duct. \» , ",—
"When'these alien or foreign-born
citizens are reported to me and con-
efforts to have those who have been
naturalized "lose their citizenship and
the. aliens immediately deported.“
RADIATOR erroan 7
IS
"= says ‘itWas
Mich.. early today. Raymond E. wif- .
at the county' jail here under heavy“ '
guard, as the_ma.n who kidnaped the. .
NEW YORK NOV. 2.-—-_Efi0rt to dew
made by T. C.\Yellowley, who assumed ,
victionstollow, I will use my‘utniost.
Cloudy». and unsettled tonight. '
Met the R
- Not. Vindictive,
Crime
‘NEW BRUNSWICK. N
——Looking upxrom work in a coal bin - either.
f the ‘schooihous’e‘l
where the janitor, James Mills. whose
wife, Eleanor. was murdered with the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall on Sep-
tember 14, today took issue with some
of. the statements made yesterday by
the clergyman's widow in an inter-
view with newspaper men.
Mr. Mills. said that he met Mrs.
Hall at the church at. 8:30 o'clock on
the morning of Friday. Sept. 15. Mrs.
Hall said yesterday that she was at,
the church at 7 o'clock. "I know it
could not have been earlier than 8:30.”
said Mills. 'fbecause my children had
already gone to school. '
“The first thing Mrs. Hall asked me
was: ‘Was anybody sick at your
house last night?’. We then comment-
ed on the fact that both my wife and
her husband were missing and I said:
“ ‘Maybe they have eioped.‘ " ,
“ ‘No.' was Mrs. Hall's reply. ‘I
think something has happened to
them.’
“At noon again Mrs. Hall came to
my house. I told her I hadn‘t heard
in the basement 0
Extensive Pr
Samuel Kantor,
According to unconfirmed informa-
tion received this noon by The Even-
ing Sentinel. the Michael Ratchford
property oh Main street. including the
Boston‘store building, has been pur-
chased by Samuel Kenton, former,
proprietarybf the Regent theatre. The
deal involves more than $300,000, ac-
cording to reports
_ While. it cannot definitely be said
that the deal has gone through, it is
known that it is in the works and
will go through within a. day or two
unless unforseen circumstances arise.
Mrs. M. Ratchford denied this morn~
ing‘ that.the prope'rty had been sold,
and Mr. Kantor could not be reached.
According to close confidante of the
A
Humane
EEET llNllEll main
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2.~W. G:
W’hither and \V. J. Decamp are under
arrest here, charged .with - operating
one of the most ingeniously arranged
”moonshine" distilleries yet discovered
by the authorities here. — .
,The two men were found in a sub-
terranean chamber, forty feet below
the surface. operating g fifty3gailon
still in the outskirts of Atlanta, ac—
cording to county poliéii‘ who made
the arrest. The underground room,
the officers stated, was accessible only
through a tunnel connected with the
shaft of an old well, the ofiicers gain-
ing entrance by; letting themselves
down the well with a. rope.
.A chimney running‘from the under—
ground room carried smoke from the
distillery to the main chimney of the
Whither home. forty feet above ground
and thirty yards army, the officers
stated. , . ,
The underground room was electri-
cally lighted and equipped vn'th' runs
ping water. theyflficers stated. . ‘
r‘ .
Coroner john .1; Photon in s. finding
s. mm In comma
f' .» 5",” (J '* , ,7
One..minor.accident was reported to
Leeter. of 7102331 istreet, W | -
commerce
streetliu a’ Blond runabout‘.shd
swiped .a. Mack'truclc‘owne‘d b
Mankddotor Mexicomom e ,
ford and operatedbyFellx » Dewa-
*3"?
t e, Ford will! store in but the truck
v . ‘ n r V
De
the uptown police.“ night. RoyL.
stiletto: motorvr'fatallfles»;on. met; .7 ,
'obile in, , milieu in Week .380 all!
y l“.
wiped; ~, . .
' Theftpyngm bioyim injured when
the totem
tqjiay‘fiie‘d in the death at John may
top Reyburn‘.“eight years old; who was '
, , . Wungausémonusnm;
also.9tr».l_lignrttord.l The radiator-o en y-R J,’ ' " ’
Jamés 5 Mills Taking
sue With: j 5Statements '
" 9‘ * .1 ,* >Madehy Mrs. H ”
8:30'o’CIoclt,.,.Instead of 7'When’ He
ector’s Widéw ‘ .
iWants to See the Mur-
dered Brought to Justice—Blames Jealousy
of Mrs. 'Mills’ ‘Beautfigil Voice as Motive .,
. J.. Nov. Zuauything and she said shehadn’t
. stating that she did not come to say
house again at 5: _
berv‘that I. had just returned with some
ibe‘and was putting it in the ran-lg.
orator. She stayed only a. minute. . i
i: “I saw Mrs. Hall again at 7, o’clock
[timer home. I went there to askler
it she had any news. I stayed on the
‘ooiieh to talk. She didn’t seem to the
lit .
"Dr: .
seiner. but I did
‘ahyithing ‘wrong.
oversuggeoted an elopem
flat! at the church at 8
morning she had assured hi
would notiffy the police.
Stalled yesterday
whether she called the
or after she met Mills.
might that she was not. vindictive and
that she .didn‘t care to see #m‘.
Operty of
Michael :Ratchford
Recent Regent Theatre Owner, Said to Bar
in Deal Representing $200,000. -
latter.
Not-Walk in many
brought ton consumation.
anon; the property involved
theénuston store.
valuable corners
tion of the city
property extends on' Magi
far as the Brower
company store.
been filed with Town
R. Smth, it was ascertainedby
Sentinel
Charles Ester-son,
over the Palace and- Regent the-neg.
are mentioned in the transaction;
Eccentric Character Killed f
By Produce Dealers Truck
Frank Miskolczi, Walking"
close. who made his home in an 03¢
Keeler avenue, was struck and almost
l
ClillllNfilllBfiESAfllfiN-W
“ :EillIP-llllflllfll Alum
' taliy‘hurt'wh'en‘mckby an also. .
in the Church—H85
r
Then she went away. fi .
"She is incorrect in her statement}!
20 o'clock. I rem, , i5.
is hard as I did. I had an idea. M:
Hall and my wife had been?-
n't think there was
I don’t. know» m1
exit: .. ~ »
Mills said that when no saw In
:30 int;-
wnsn’t certain
police before
Hall's state. .
she
Commenting on Mrs.
: (Continued on Page Seven}
Sold,
however, the real estate a?
which is the largest. handled,
‘ months. will It.
s tutor-mo
include-5
one of the mill;
in the business set:—
ln addition. < m
street is.
& Malone Eeefi.
According to the Sentinell'
Deeds to the property have not.
Clerk Herm-
The names of David. and;
who recently toot:
on Post Road, Struck by -
Vehicle Driven by Thomas
Raymond, of Strawberry .
Hill. ' A ‘ "
Frank Miskolczi, a. (Hungarian re.
shack near the Brookside pond_ on.
instantly killed, on the Post road. near '
Smith's Garage, last night. about 7.8";
o'clock. by a. truck driven' by Thodzac'
Raymond of 90' Strawberry Hill ave»,
nue. East Nor-walk. . .r
.- According to the story told them
lice, Miskolczi, who was an comm 7 , 1
character and well-known mandate.
Second district in the Hungaim gee;-
tion, was walking down the Post real'
about'five feet from the’ edge of the:9
Warrenite pavement: when Raymond.
drove his truck along. bound for New;
York city. Raymond. who works for
Bennan 8r. Stelnberg,‘ the ,wholenkc
produce dealers. was accompanied «up
the truck by last: Ballard. a. helper. ,.
Just how it happened that W
was struck could not be 9398mm ,
but it is believed that he became can»
(Continued on Page 11.)
chinegtorflie usht'fbut not in one as
avoidsxhe collision. The coroner fink
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Norwalk Chronicler