NORWALK’S
l OME PAPER
’—
”ESTABLISHED 1870
.VHITE’S
CASE UP
Evening.
\l EY CANDEE
\. ii‘ivw N0 omcia
“union of the Ser-'
'IIII Gibson Case.
(‘rmrlI-e. {IHOTII
recently «,icpose
rrI‘IulI
Gibson.
'.[I
—' III-
in whom-
‘I.II<'.III“.I-r L.
III III 'suslnining the cil)
Lli"k3l\ the mandamus. st
'III I~~IIIort~Ir this
,. . :IHII court as to th»I disposal
III . (‘ Ian
I... Chiral»; said that ho- wals un
I‘ I mnI mgr stIIIIImenI. locking of
IIrIIII‘I'I from tho cmlrl.
iIItI'Inrlr‘Ii IO
II IIII
"or,
\
Jackson “‘liite. dv
whose writ of nun
II. III».I case of C'.
run-d councilman.
hi‘ city's motion to quash II-IiIzz; ()\".I'
led. nothing will IIII IinIIII
‘ til follow/Int: tnnmrrnw nighl'
g (If HIII I‘lzy (‘Olllli‘II
' RI Hui time Corporation
' ilimm F. Tammany will make
6
I.
.. III-“~-
Counsv
1-: of the case and “i”
‘ I
f .IIlI-Ir action
\‘ .II' -
rI'IIt.
l
in the case to’
II:I- A\"l‘)' III his finding In
My-
I I,
‘II
Iprclling White.
IIIa. seat in the council.
Ier office as councilman.
Tammany. when asked by a
rIIportcr u to whether the
In true that criminal notion
lIr-I'Ixh; Isgliingt \l’IIir-I Mr
I dealings wffh Blike Vac-
II I. H I. It in onahincr -“ said that
~w until!!!" or this and that If it
III III ouch pro on dings wn- .IH
11 mutter [or
and not
*I
\I
‘u
,.,;;hI:, it wouldfl II
’ Intel] Stu". 5‘
.tv
IIIss IIIIIIIIITI’IIIII
III“!!!
4
N. Y. PAIRIIIMAN
.
ii-urncy. daughter of
J. Kearney of Pros-
. o'clock this morning
- of James J. Duffy
'. ..III;I,II. N. Y. The ceremony was
I'Hll‘l at 5:. Mary's church by
’IImuus J. l-‘IIIII in the presence
III II IIIIIIis and relatives.
mile, was dressed in white
I:«..IIII (Ix-III Canton Crepe. She
I II;I'::II‘»I lmt to match and car-
I.-,. roars :IIIIl Ililt‘S of tilt: val-
/
we iI-nIIILIiti was: Miss Helen L.
nititl'r of the bride She
~IIi III grey Canton crepe
'I Il‘ill‘llillligs and wore a.
‘ Slu- carried orchid col-
ainthemums.
III.In was Thomas F. Fitz-
1'.
‘ .IL.
INI' Ill'il‘
ill"
I
r
.fl the wedding.service. a
I.I.Is uIIIIJered the bride and
Lin: home of the farmer's
.- l‘. is a patrolman on the
Iity police force.
"4131’ will make their home
In Prospect avenue.
MRI. PHILLIPS .
IIII TENIEIIRS
‘~ NGELES. ' Nov. fir-Hrs.
. '3 . Iins. convicted ormurder
- wmI degree to: killing III-Ii.
3-3- 1d0w5 with a. hammer, wui
*I' ‘IInrel to nerve from ten
' . in the state
. mtpin.
I
., ‘ ~
I III;
penitentiary
A ten dnyu' stay m
Irmit her Attorney to
' 13p upper. from the Judg-
I Ie-.Itencc. _‘
M .
III-Homo nmxwmlsr.
"3 I: [lodge.No. 108.31 and A.
‘ . .4 m Masonic building. South
I‘M-mt hat and in: W or
"11 July and August W
* 0'”i0Ck All Master m
1nd Internally invited.
Ifzr J. WALSH. W. 11-
I.‘.I.ZRT M. WILCOX. Sec" .
I
i I
II
. I
I I
'.
. 12v}
‘II"!
convocation of Butler
33 It A. M., will be held
‘1:
.' II ‘ .I‘
Dexree.
s P. Dammit. H. ’P.
TUESDAY 7'
' :3 Meeting of Board of
- Incilmen Tomorrow .. ,
l’SFOR NOTICE
'Y
. Norwzilk police Ilrpart-
mandamus
city was‘returned by
Avery of the
rated
morn g.
I I «cl rIIIcrived no official notiliI
us in what
do about the
According to Judge Avery’s
luvnlv «his was: given Gibson
., lure am I'III‘I'IIeI' pleadings in the
which would help l-im win in ‘
mtmn for ru—‘Insuitvment. ,
:unus against the city was sustainul.
h)’ (hf- ("III
a lo-
»ort lo the council of the ply-sent st.»
council wil.
Ill act as It sees fit. with regards to
keep
from regaining his seat In its
the
IHII gave the city twenty days
late of his memorandum of
lo Illa i‘uflier brtcls and to”
farther action to sustain it:
mm until
m of days Is up Vl’hitu cannot
liven
IIIIlgII Aveiy's decision might
n as a restoration or White to
mmmm
hing, Nov. 28.1: 8 o’clock. _
a
Enter-edit the South Nomlk Post
Office as Second Class
manner."
«A.
l
{I
'S
I
”PD?” and, going down the SOD-foot
l
Ina-.lIIy-i‘our miners were filled by a lreak explosion III the
rifle explosion. 40 men Were killed outright"at the foot of the lip pie.
incline, crashed into the yar d 'celos.
I‘Jolomne coal mine, Birmingham, Ala.
Great clouds of coal dust arose.
Deadly after-dgnp accounted for Ihe remainder of the vlc tins:
The dotted line shows: I é cudise 01 we dump cars which broke away. tore down the
A highatensiim ec trio” cable severed at the crash and ignited the dust. In the tap
3
I Samuel Roodner
Planned to Raise $200, 000 in
Executive
The Koren Hayesod State conven-
tion. held yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Taft. New Haven consisting of
200 delegates representing twenty-
four Jewish communities in the State.
unanimously elected as State treasur-
er for the forthcoming Keren' Haye-
sod Drive (Palestine Foundation
Fund). Samuel Roodncr.
The Jc-w‘sh community of South
\‘oxwalk was repIesen'ted by a delega-
tion comprising Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Boodnor William K. Finkier. H.
Goodwin and Dr. Deitz. Mr. Goodwin
was a member of the committee ap-
pointed by Chairman Senator Her-
man P. Koppelman of Hartford, to
work out dates {or the great State
drive throughout the State. and to
distribute the‘quotas allolcd to the
different communities.
The convention opened at 2: 30, by
Rabbi Leon Spitz of New anen, who
outlined the purpose of the conven-
tion and dafter greeting the delegates
assembl on behalf of the New Ha-
\en Jew sh community. he introduc-
jhe State director. Isaac Carmel of
llai‘tfogl who reported that the Jews
of Connecticut State contributed to-
ST LOUIS. £110.. Nov. 27.——Consld-
erably property dum'lge was caused by
earth tremors of moderate intensity in
Eastern Missouri. Southern Illlnpls.
Western Indian: and Northwestern
Kentucky last night.
The tremors shook buildings and
homes, toppled chimneys from resi—
demos, broke windows, knocked chlpu‘
IIISS: FAIIIIN WEBS
STEPHEN 3
Mn- Annn‘ Fiban. ductile: of In;
A: Mn 0! 92 South Hula street.
cud Joseph Sherry. ion or Step'héai
am or mom avi'uue. were unit-
ed in marriage {It 9 o'clock thinner-m
lug at St. Joseph”: church of the B
or _"t
Midi. The usher: wore mm Inns!
Thom-c Faun. and wanna Show
the latter a brother tho bride-
groom.
During the ms: at St. Ico- .
W57
Made Treasurer
Of State Koren Hayesod Fund
the Next Three'Months-s—Dr.
J anofsky, of South Norwalk, 3 Member of the
Committee.
wards the upbullding of the Ed;
Land, by contributions towards the
Karen Burma. the sum of $140 mm,
and he estimated that according to
last y'eaI-a results, that two hundred
thousand dollars can easil) be raised
for this great cause.
The convention unanimously ac-
cepted the quotas and set aside the
three months of December. January
and February for Koren Hayesod
work in the State.
The position of Jews in Eastern
Europe was compared to the plight of
the Jew in the hliddle Ages. by Rabbi
of Jewish; communitiesand,
name or the sufferers. made a. stir-
ring appeal to the delegates to work
hard that Connecticut mav do its
share toward‘slhe building ofa haven
of refuge in their historic Homeland.
Palestine.
Rabbi J. Jul-man of Waterbury and
Rabbi Max Arzt of Stamford inspir-
ed the delegates with brilliant ud-
dresses. pledging their willingness to
be at service a} any community that
. .F—‘hd ‘
(Continued on Page Two)
Earth TrelliOrs Did Considerable
Damage in Four States Last Night
Chimneys Toppled from Residences, Windows Broken and
Other Damage Done—Residents Badly Frightemd. ‘-
warefrom shelves and frightened
residents in part of four states. the re-
ports said. .
Emiville‘, Ind, and Matoon. “f
Louis. Benton. Clinton and Elam
111.. no point- in the northwestern
pa: 9‘ Kentucky reported te’ellngtlu
trcmm about 9:89 o’clock. The tre-
morn Inn: ”is notice-bio in St. Mic.
eph'. church. which in
- (continued _
r 5. mos, any
Julia Levenberg of New Haven. who
pictured the destruction of hundreds
in the
.< .
-
Thanksgiving Baskets.
Charles H. Hai'ris, \orwalk
glass manufacturer, has offered
to provide Thanksgiving bas-
kets for the worthy poor of the
citv. Six names have already
been received in :the Evening; ‘
Sentinel. . 3’
Those in need of If Thailksq
Igiring Wt shoifid write to
this paper or those knowing of
a family in distress should do
likewise. Letters should be‘
mailed'immediately so that Iihc
requests for baskets may be in-'
vestigated.
IIIIIIIANWINS IIIIII
III III. IIIIII IIIII
streets Reco‘ addition and
Recognizes Disputed Ba-
by as His Child.
cincAGo. Nov. 27.—~—Mrs. Blance
Brlrmne‘r second wife oi! John P.
Tierr‘ian; former Professor at Law at
Notre Dame University. possesses a.
marital status. at least as tangled as
that of her husband for a- day, ac-
cording to revelations she made here
before returning to Marshalltown.
.Iowa. She planned to set about today
to learn whether she was entitled to
legally accept Mr. Tleman in their
Crown Point, Ind.. ceremony. Satur—
day.
I Mrs. Brimmer was left by Protease:-
Tier-non with the injunction to “go
plying to a tearful "Oh, I will. dear
John.”
Those expressions came after Pro-
tensor Tim and Mrs: Brianna
were informed their W 1nd
goon rendered meal 11" cadmium
and redeem yourself in my eyes," 11;. _
4* Fannworker Tossed Like Ball
By Angered Bull in Fau'fleld
hemofiurkdmto Air Three Times on Karmic!
Animal! Bfore Resale by/Benry L. Burr, Ownerof
FrankN
from the ground oil 111th or an
enraged but! and hill-Ed into the air
thre'e, tunic; to agape without in-
juries mm serious thah numerous
bruises, was the unusual experience
of Frank Heraldl employed on the
farm of Henry I... Burr in the Green-
field Hill district yesterday afternoon.
‘Nemis was leading the bull by a
rope to a watering trough when the
animal suddenly became enraged and
broke away from ale-min. Ncmis ran
link) the Bu‘rf' home and got. the aid
of Mr. Burr before attempting to
"stop me wild charges of the animal,
which was rushing about the pastures.
The two ‘Imen: after-considerable trou-
ble, got hold of the rope tied to the
sun's... neck and were lending the
animal away when he .broke loose
again and charged straight at Narnia,
hurling him to the ground. '
Then, according to Mr. Burr, the
animal three times picked Nemls up
and hut-Ed him to the second again,
hulk of the IroiI ring‘which the bull
wore on its nme.
up a heavy Stone ind hull-led it at tho-I
animal, hitting him between the
eyes. The bull raised its head, and.
leaving the prostrate/Nani: charged
straight at Mr. Burr.
Mr. Burr ran tek- the stone wall
which surrounds the pasture d
leaped onto it before the bull (I
reached ' there, .
so sub-emu}. , The enraged
rammed into the man as he was trying
to climb to mfety on the wal. Nfinls
was again hm'led to the ground inside ,
the stone wall.
Mr. Bun- leaped (mm the wall and
caught the animal by the nose ring,
dragging him away from Nemis just
in time to prevent anothér. attack"
He «finally go the bull under control
and led him back tqthgbaJ-n whet-e
he was securely fastened. 7
Dr. W. H. Donaldson. who Was
called in m attend Nemis, said the
man suflered only bruises and a
while Burr frantically tried regain
general shaking up.
V
ADRIANOPOLE. Nov. 26. —(By the
W Pres). ——The establishment
commie prohibition was the tint
‘ t the Turks upon their entry
Tleman’s. dim groin _ ,,
mum-city mm The men,
Turkish Sovereignty Is
Restored m Adrianople
Br. Bey Says Americans Will Getflwhrst Chance at Con-
' sessions in the Mosul Oil Fiflds.
names—for example. were was “Re-
fugee": soup; "Natio'nal (Par: '
an mommwm
; GREAT smums To
.bc available for
f ‘3)6 payment to Christmas clufi mall'- "
' stimulate buying in the local
‘ ings‘ during“ tfié neti: month‘ in ordin-
Mr. Burr picked .
Nemis, who Ahad' .
dragged himself to his feet, was not '
bull ‘
» sIIhot-Ithe Norwaik Policé depart- , .
Checks Out
LOCAL, STORE TRADE
South Norwalk Trust, C9.
WasN. E Pioneerm
Novel Savangs Plan.
Approximately #250, 090 in cash in! ',
early Chm
shopping inviting flux-walks within the
next week or ten days by reason of _
hers by six toc..i banks. .
Although, naturally, not allot the
qua rtcr million will be used for Xm'
snapping pL‘Zposes, a generous garb: .
will and the influx. of um.-
Business men in the Norwalks
ready for the expected increase
buying and will make special ofiér— ,
to attract as much of the trade a.
is‘pos'slble.
About 8175, 000 will be distributed to
members of Christmas club: by three
South Nor-walk banks wfibin the neg: 7 7
ten days—the South Norwalk m
Company. 37- 91 Washington street;
The People’s Trust Company. 73 Walk
ington street: and the South Nor-walk : :
Savings Bank, 102 Washington street.
These accounts, saved in week}:
amounts ranging from 25 cents to $5,
areto hepaid wellin advanceut
the Christian?! shaping nun-son. :
. This huge sum win he spent lax-salt,
for Christmas gifts, although many it '
the club members will desire than:
sayings added to Marquis:- bunk
accounts, or to start saving: m
Everythe coal man martian-hart...
The South Norwalk Trust 0mm
has. the distinction or being the hi
bank in New tow;
a Christmas club; it tum an
anal one, Miocenhigmymr
having a samba-ship o! 8.500; At:
proximately 814”” in! be p13 use
mum ’ _,
Charles B. nous. m
treasurer states that. in: m thb
club an incentive to m m; ‘
"this plan greatly m South"
Nor-walk merchants. and In, 83 well.
as a convenience for Gian; it. IQ ‘
(Continued on. Page mi
. , I
' .. . . I h4umm.va~ )
Considerable caudal? In being
heard "in connection "with the ap-
pointment of a. constable tomorrow
cveningatthe spednlmeeflngottm
Common Council. .
Rumor has it tut Sex-gaunt Brynn.
mentiotobeappohtéfiudtheteela
in: is egres‘ed that. the appoint-s
meat should be given to some civilian
“'Ithasbi'aenthecustomotthcm‘
liticuparfiesin Norwalk both Be-
publim and Democratic. to refuta- '
nomiéate pdiqofljcus for com.-
ble’s om but morally when
oneétihe ammfimu.
quality. anditisti’ptnthcdtytow‘r
point none oneintheirphcgud-
M! if the police M Q
Woven?
-’._ Bmmrmaottmoumo:
Norwalk Chronicler