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SOUTH Nonwniix', court, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922
OR H lwestporrs $200,000 “Y” .;;.::.:;-
'* Building Menaced by Fire j
Woodwork Catches Fire from Stove and Flames Spread-
ing between Walls Give Firemen Stiff Two-Hour Fight.
\VilH'l‘i‘llll'l‘, iivc. flit—A nreland preventing possible annihilation
.n. pint: in hunt Wtills of the 8200.- threatenwi by high windr which
. w i \t t‘. A bunting in tho- process funncti the conflazratlon.
‘ i‘llil‘ilr‘ll'ii‘ll u' thtc (Hill Alnlni The building'- .upon WhiCh OPR-
Flt" . H. in the wrtrc of the city. was atlnns \vvrc begun in the Cl” ‘5”. 1'
livru M iii o'clock inst night scheduled for completion on March 1.
t‘uht iii'tr'y two hour-I by and is flanked by Dustin‘s. and apart-
ment houses.
tstiimitml nt svvr‘riil htin- The tire apparatus was first. called
l-‘Irr (Thicf liontflqln.|0llt shortly alter 6 o'clock when s.
n» |\ i. .4 ‘l n zrvntcr tntnl on t'urthv-rhrencml alarm was turned in from box
J... spur... liti\‘l‘t‘n “4.11333. l'pon responding. firemen tound
“1th mm-r in com—[that the new Central Fire station.
..~~ r m. i' tun w located next the Y. M. C. A. was nflre.
-' u. an.” 4min plill‘l'l in tht-I'l‘he blaze was confined to the walls
plant” the {rt-win: ot‘ot' the building and was started from
5 i phtstn-i' \‘.'ttrk, (‘llllfirtl thi‘Etlie same cause as the Y. M. C. A.
mull floor, ilnmvslfirc. It. was shortly after the firemen
. paw»! near it wall, returned from extinguishing this blaze!
ti... .i !‘ lvi‘.£'ll tiw partitions. ;that n. second alarm was turned in and
in t‘. i- ijrviiivn inmlv "t‘it-rnlzit Will! found that. the. Y. Bl. C. 5.
lm confining the firt. building was nflre.
1‘.}"Ol’
.ill-‘r it
it- Hit it
it.’
l'.ill=th‘"
tr. 1 litti'qrri luv
tilt-Alt: i “r l“
u- it‘ «i nut Hi
":‘i: 2»
i... tmtl‘ .‘~
.'.m
In”.
l' :1 m Mit‘s.
Five Greenwich Police .
Arrest An Alleged Gunman
as He Attempts to Leave House He Forced En-
Is Also Wanted in Rye.
('ornered
try to. and
.3 ‘.
. ‘_ ' "i". (hr. fi-l-wl‘nrnt-rcd
us liu wus utttmpt-
i'.i:l.i‘.\\\ii‘ll,
u r» ‘ " i i‘ - -. t turnout-w
v.7 l.. l'. li~" i-ls oxi‘ aim llinl‘IKll ii WC-
iu it
' uiiiiiiicn
hit “. \‘ll <lti.\
’l't ilt‘FCO.
y-st. rtiny
,e i,, I null try ‘I'Ithoritit-s
ii i ‘ "1' ‘i ' I iv l u l-' t in iii: lI “'lltl tilt’r. Hi and
'; with! tirniggv “lawn. a. DO-
nt Itxl. .\. \‘.. yc-st' May
in“); i..-.'
,p :. . ti'. ..1 V‘.\ .. ‘.‘.i§ ntrthoti
". ’ ""» l..4il‘)l§‘
nun ‘I'r i'iuii nililrt‘ss iii ll
iilllfl'ii\t'l in in-
..:l« l'llli'lll, uni; nr-
ill" Milllnml
(tittittvnml
1- c. u, u luvs.-
HUI \\ .Al
il.li:
"Hwy: .I‘~
lia'.lil III
“I f.
’..ll lvm‘linn'
l- .l‘ . .. it «i tho m. ('nmlnR
l‘uirvruni, t-‘n l'llllp' ll" “:LS (‘Old
rttiql‘t'i his way into
:Ilzt'titi to police lol-
I» l :t:'rr r, uti- ill
,Q ;i .t illfl" E‘illl‘v'
\i"v\ . :, r, ti
ltiiiiurt, ‘.v
v (.1... i all. i' iiitlli" .tll‘i .Ii:
‘.\tn 3
ill
'i'i: a “l‘U [Ir--
lti‘fi' . in v i.
' ltyo‘ flil<
was im-
4t\.r in
rrrtnin hv
“mt t in mi
1 (.I‘ ll iu-til !.‘
Minlfnntl .‘t\t‘-‘
plicutml in the :thootlng of Olson.
The shooting occurred on the lios-
ton l‘ost Road ncnr‘ the [.th Semin-
nry nt Rye shortly after two in the
‘morninz. ()ison. who hnltci two
nit-n whose actions at that curly hour
nrourwd his suspicions, WIL- tired upon
without provocntlon. The first liiil-'
ict struck his 1mm. and two others
tired by both men, went over his head
ins he fell. lilecdins. the policeman
immie his way to tho Rye police brad-
iqunrtv'rs. and entering, collapsed. lie
was taken to tho l’nited hospital in
Fort Chester where it was stated in1
has it good chance for recovcry. ;
lir-scription turnishcd by the shoot-l
in: \it‘tll’ll after he. had rcgnlnmi'
consciousness, an! investigation join-‘
led in by Rye. and Poft Chester un-
gthoritles. was responsible for 'i‘cdcs-
co's apprehension. He is to stand
trial in Rye tomorrow.
.liil l.
lint
TURKEYWSUEPER
FOR AUlilLlARY
.\ ilt‘liifihillll tiirkt‘y supper was held
LI .' illuht Irv thtn William McKinley
1‘ t‘nnip Auxiliary in its rooms in (forn—
imwnc- sti'vvt 'l‘ho- supper was at-
lm‘ t“. W”! ithmlwri lvv one hundred members to-
-.r '. . . t- . lfi‘Hl' r With norms of thildren. it was
ill): Hilt‘l't'Ha‘.
l‘u-nlurw: oi” thr- sumwr
‘ t i.i‘l‘\ifiiili-‘| txw- iiilll Sunni l'llllii‘.
“Hip unvli' tritnnuwi with
luv-ll clvt‘trit' lights and spurk.
in.- I l p... lint: trinklt- lrilliifl Zi-llu Imperson-
Zl'i 1 St .Vinholns. gaining the chil-
ll' it's h" it"y approval for ”16' manner
.u “hit it ll" curried out. the part.
il'irh «l.il.i present wng presented
“"91 .I ‘tij, :i hit! of candy and in, bag
u: ;.t.;...oi-Ii by Snntn t‘lnus. who had
I n .n u orwuunl rvmarks for each (inc.
' ‘Mi'llillk‘l! tti thn auxiliary. too, were
El) XMAS 'hn rt‘llllli‘lilfl of handsome gifts.
H. ..
\..tv i.w‘;'t‘~
'l
.‘ir-li 'N l». ‘
illiuvi. will?
f I:‘rlll-ll'llilll"i
\\“V til at. Till}:
Wilhl. \\ H in ~
ut Hilli .li"-I
gu- IF'i‘ .~ i
lit‘ 1- i‘
nil! Ni l‘ll‘
:il5‘l
. .Il-‘n‘
ill
Hi 1-".i
«ml were
It' ' "‘ i‘v
.lI.-..\‘5 t q...
.193. ”Wu"
~,. . .. o: 1.,
. . r
.l .
" l “in
.‘r'n it !
'l'hv 'lllko‘V sumwr was delicious
ii\ i . ' t w: .illli was wcll :v-rvo-d. it consisted of
l . t' i‘ .. tn rnnst turkey. mashud potatoes and
- 1 . .r. Vliz‘iiips. rclcry. cranberry sauce.
imilr'v pin and CONN“.
Following thi- dinner, Mr. Zeliar. an
new actor. entertained with
“ rim and songs.
“wit
it tuft!
to t’ l i i Th. totuiniHnn in charge of the an
m l‘Hl ._.. '.\'ii'- it “ill! ftIi' thu ('hristmss fea-
rrM-i . 'l tvti'l‘ l'zr-L; o: ths- :Itfnir were: (‘atherlne
l'i' twi‘ :u- . livtlwririi, Annim Kt“‘iill. May Guar-j
um] ..- t~ .: A t. r twr. (‘ Irriu Wood. May Haugh. Mary
Milo“. ('liarlvs Milne and Charles
, ,. ,.i “mum, 4 (ill-iriilflt'l 'l‘nl- supper committee
n t.. t- .. » mm 3 wit" li"Tlli.I (‘omstmk and Catherine
itstl tttwwpiprrw i il“‘“rl'.\l<
druids-41 Hint-i . .-. ..-...-~.._w..._........
.1». I v- r‘ mi -! la! 7 s ' t
t... it . . TRUCKS LOLLIDE
. t [N WATER STREET
ROIAIAE‘ ' _.,....~..__.._...__
[3ROKEN‘ \V'iliiuni Monito, of the Morris Ex-
.‘ptess l‘oinpnny. roportwl to the
lir q... l-"lirv that while drnimr alonx Water
5 .. .; m- "‘ «(rt-J". yusto-rtlny afternoon. his auto
it n -. (' r was struck by 0m- opernted by
\. - , K h. nvurgc Htorer. of ifi-ankiin street.
I. , w , ‘. sitin- the latter was hut-king out or
n ,or. .. ,. H, .L the llarris & (lam rout yards. No one
M .33., .. 1““ was injured in thv accident. In an
“mph” ,m‘ k attempt to atoll being struck. Mr.
“,1 m, ,,.,. M. Morris d'rovv his truck on the side-
irn'iirli" it. tl r wulk.
rvsiz‘t ii at n‘ ‘r'
k Slf‘l'k uni ». .
Mm... x. Inch/(cs Save
0
“Tom, Santa From Jail
. li ‘. l". I’ld A
l'i‘li:t".i'll.' Houih
'Ii ll‘ii'fililfli‘. of
.\':£:':" t tI‘Q‘X-t—
.‘vluFl' r \ileOn'
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Cbiidren
of Staten island are looking for-
ward to bulging stockings Christ-
mas morning and they have a right
r. 1. .. "1- The! saved a Santa Claus
" 1'” h" from dire things in Tompkins-
”, “r; M , ville court yesterday. when some
1‘0"“ 3"“ y' rude policemen had mien him on
.Q r' A ‘1 s. charge of bloating traffic. heed
by the walls of scores 0! children
NE 30W“ “it"? who had followed Santy and the
h Tnl-iqdflyu n.’ officers into the courtroom, City
Mk. -"I"' “M Magistrate Festberstono dil-
i:. A \iasons charred Kris Kringle with s warn-
v immi. in: that he provide himself with s
.sz. H. P. permit. The kiddies gave s cheer
'3‘. Sec’y. and hurried home.“
“2
The ‘
itb‘
Dancing was also i
‘49
{STREET RIOAIIS
Negri and Cbai‘tie Chaplin,
locutory decree
final.
Henry 0. Street, of Darlen, 75 years
Despite endangerment: or 013*
screen
sure. shown above. rumors persist
. they will be married soon after Jan.
1. That’s when Pole Negri's inter-
l
far divorce becomes
'oi age. who has worked in Norwaik
for the past 40 years. reminisces in-
terestingly or earlier days of Norwaik
and the vicinity. Mr. Street. is now
temployed by Luther M. Wright of 55
; Railroad menus. as bookkeeper.
Speaking with a Sentinel represen-
tntliu yesterday. Mr. Street recalled
thrI days when the New Haven rail-
road was a single track affair withE
locommives fired with wood. W'OOd ini
tims.» days was sawed by horse pow-
or.
t in speaking of the blizzard of 1883.
Mr. Sire-ct said, "it started on a Sun-
‘uny, the night of March l2 and con-
:tinued with fearful storms. l was at
; iht- innit-n station Monday morning on
2 my Way in work, and waited from six
o'clock until 3:30 in the afternoon for
DUNNIGAN lS
ELECTED CHIEF
IN WESTPORT
In spite of strong opposition.
Francis P. Dunnlgan was electcd chief
or the Westport Fire department at a
meeting held . in the Pioneer
quarters. He'was opposed by former
chief. William H. Van V'alkenburgh.
The vote was 13 to 11 in favur of Chief
[ a train, but as the train failed to ar- Dunnigan.
E rive, i returned home. At six the fol- 0‘1“", omcers elected were:
'1 lowing morning i started walking to mm “mm Chiofrwlienry 1.
1 South Norwnik along the tracks until Linxweiler
i i met an extremely high drift and de- l! Isl-ts t Chief-Louis pop
:toured. At Whistieville 1 saw a dog gefecond n
.marooned in the snow drift. I tried
my best but could not reach the poor
‘besst. i managed to arrive at my
destination. but. it was exactly a two
hours' walk." a
RiOT ViCi'lliiS
TILL STORIES
By r‘kxsm'inlctl Prom
MARION. Ill.. Dec. 20.-——With the
scars of bullet and knlie wounds on
their bodies. three survivors of the
licrrin riots testified today at trial of
five men in connection with the killing
of twcnty non-union men lsst June.
They were Joseph O'Rourke, William
-Cairns and Robert Oflicer.
. Cairns. who followed Robert Officer.
t was the first witness to take the stand.
testified that after the defenders of the
mine surrendered under s. white flag.
the prisoners were marched out of the
pit with their arms above their heads.
"After the march started. some men
. took me back to the mine to point out
-where he had kept our arms. They
let me look in my locker for some
keepsakes I prized highly. and then we
rejoined the mob without finding
guns."
Third Assistant Chief—Frank Van.
President—Henry J. Linxwailer.
\‘ice President—John Kceier.
Secretary—John Coyie.
Treasurer—E. W. Httt.
Physician—Dr. Nolan.
Delegates to the meeting were:
Vigilant——Csptaln John Baker. John
Kceler. Herman Dennert. Frank Den-
ncrt and .Wltiiam H. Van Valkenburgh.
Campy—Captain Herbert O. Vii'elch.
~Thomu Ball. Edward Llnxweller,
' John Dunnlgan and Thomas Hartigan.
Ssugntuck — Harry Lauterback.
John Dolsn. John M. Biellng. John J.
Otes and Christopher J. McCann.
Pioneer «— Captain Harold. Baker.
Otto Miller. Roy McEiwee. Joseph
1 Feeney and George McLean.
—.
$20,000iiRE
Ai STAMFORD
STAMFORD, Dec. 20.—F‘lre entirely
destroyed s combination house and
garage on the estate of Charles Fran.
cis Dean. on Strawberry Hill. early
today. Int-Cleveland Ashton. daugh-
ter of Mrs. ppm. lost her clothes and
the entire cutouts of the house were
The Mines: then pointed out on. bnrned. as were two automobiles in
0"“ '3 one of two men he hsdween the gangs. v'l‘wo other machines
' with C. K. McDowell, superintendent of were.ssved. but one]: was damaged.
in min” ”a ‘1‘“ curt hm l. gun The dense of the fire is unknown.
in his hand. - m IOII‘W‘DM St $20,000.
d-
he“ ibuiiding at 16. 18.
{the first district’s
KANIOR PLANS
CONSTRUCTION
OF fl BLOCK
Samuel liantor. former proprietor
of the Regent thcati'e.
announced completion of plans for the
construction of a. modern three-story
20 and 22 Main
street, property which he recently
purchased. Mr. Knntor announced
that he intends to tear down the “fire-
trap" buildings of wooden construction
on his property which are a menace to
business section.
According to plans drawn by Archi-
tcct hit-icy of Straiford. the new
building will be constructed of white
brick. It will have six stores on the
ground floor; 15 omces on the second;
and 18 three to tour room apartments
on the third floor. The building is to
be constructed similar to apartment
houses owned by Mr. Kantor in New
York city. The building will be menus
heated. \Vhile the contract has not
been awarded, work on the new build-
lng will start shortly after the new
year. The building will cost between
$35,000 and $40,000.
The site for the new building is now
occupied by three wooden buildings.
all of which will be torn down. At 16
Main street. Arena and Livenstein
have a shoe store; 20—22 are occupied 1
by the Brower 8:. Malone Feed com-
pany. while 18 Main street is rented by
Frank Mace. In addition. over the
stores are several apartments which
have been condemned by health “all
fire authorities as’unsunttary (.3 well
as being fire traps. '
Mr. K or also announced today
that as so as this building is com-
pleted that he~lntends to construct a
similar building at 10. 12 and 14 Main
street. This site is also part of the
parcel of property recently taken over
by Mr. Kantor.
JAPAN TO BE DRY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.—-Japan
will be dry within a few years, de-
clared David Starr Jordan. Chancellor
emeritus of Stanford University. who
has returned after three months in
The annual distribution of Evening
marrow. Each Sentinel undecided
s
’1 .
? SENTINEL TIDE CALENDARS _
WITH ATHURSDAY’S a ISSUE .
fientltml Tide Galendars will bemade fp-
tiiiled toone calendar. Be sure youzget’a. ‘ .
‘ The Weather. .5,
. , For Net-walk and vicinity: Inez-ens-
‘lng cloudiness. follow-ed by light rain
'or snow late tonight or Thursday: risc
tug temperature. A snail disturbance
central over he Superior is causing
unsettled w er in the Lakereglon.
20 PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS
v on... r + : , I. ,
Mystery Abbuti In jury To Cembat
Train Sergeant InstructOr
Half a.Dozen Rounded Up by Police in Connection
With the Case—Story of Midnight Brawl
James Brannigan, sergeant instructor of the Combat Train and
Battery C, 192nd Artillery of this city, is dying at the Nor-walk Hos-
min] from a fracture of the base of the skull—the victim of assault.
Two Investigations are under way in an efiort to ascertain the cause.
. Brannjgan's home address is given as 231 Garfield street, Trenton,
N. J., and his father, John Brannigan, has been notified.
The assault came to the attention of the police early this morn;
ing. when the. hospital received a call to send the ambulance to the
corner of Railroad avenue and Clay street as there was a man in a
I dying condition there. The ambulance responded, but could find no
' trace of the man. A short while later Patrolman Robert Gainer, who
\vn's investigating the case received a call to the City Hotel where
this morning.
Dr. Theron R. Bradley was called
and examined the man. who was still
,conscious and who refused to go to
the. hospital. He treated Brannigan
and left word that shotlld his condir
tion become worse that he was to be
taken to the hospital and the police
notified.
This morning at 6:30 o'clock. after
Braunigan had lost consciousness beg
' was removed to the hospital where he-
was attended by Dr. William J. 'I‘nA-l
cey and Dr. Bradley.
At noon today it was said that
Brannigan‘s chances for life was slim.
and that little hope was held out for
him. Convulsions. indicated a free-
,ture at the base of the skull, and it
was believed that there might. be oth-
er injuries as well.
When the police received word that
Brannigan's condition had income
‘worse this morning, they started I
4 “cleanup" of people who had witness-
: ed a midnight brawl cnrfiailroad ave-
.nue near the Ger-mania Hotel. at
‘iwfll .ilmgfimnnigan is declared to
Brannigan had his. rooms. and there found the man in bed, bleeding "
from several abrasmns of the face, and a licmmorliage of the left ear.
have been assaulted.
The Contest Editor's having lots of
fun and work aplenty. Nor-walk folk
aren’t too ‘ltusy during the holiday sea-
son to send in a large number of an-
swers to the, Evening Sentinel $100 in
gold contest. .
Some or the contributors are faith-
ful, indeed—there are several who
haven't missed a. single day since they
submitted their initial answers.
\V‘ith the publication of Question
(No, 10: “How Can Norwalk Secure a.
'Y. M. C. A. Building?" the first hail
of. the series of questions is completed.
Answers to this question will not be
received later than tonight. For the
next: few days. while announcement of
winners is being made. questions are
t discontinued. The last 10 will be ask-‘
'ed from January 1 to 10.
Question No. 6: “Should the Ku
Klux Klan Be Allowed to Exist?" was
won by Martha W'ilsom 124 W’ashing-
ton street. Ghe wrote: "Give K. K. K.
enough rope and they will hang them-
selves. Let them work out their own
sal\ntion_ it possible. Enough said."
Mrs. R. Hangman. 186 East avenue.
who submitted the winning answer to
Question No. 5, write: the following
l
Martha Wilson Wins Prize
Mrs. Houghton Writes Note
Sentinel $100 in Gold Contest Continues Successfully—a
First Half of Series of Questions Completed Already.
V ity.
.the questions as you have tor
note of appreciation:
“Mr. Contest Editor, Dear Sir: I
Half a Dozen Questioned. '3
At noon today they had over a.
half dozen men at police headquar- 2
tors who are said to know something 7 ‘-
about the incidents that led up to
Brannigan's being found lying near
the car tracks on Railroad avenue and
Clay street. in a pool of blood.
The names of those brought to po-
lice headquarters were not made pub-
lie. but several well known young men
and one or two strangers were 7 .
brought in. one. or the strangers show- '.
ing marks of having received a so-
vere beating. “f:
According to statements made to '1
the press at noon today, Branulgan 3
‘ th several other men had been in
e Germania Hotel cafe. last night.
and left there shortly after midnight.
As they emerged, Brazilian and
one of the men became embroiled in
a verbal argument, which led to blown
being exchanged between Brannlgsn
and the .msn. People .who endeavor.-
ed to interliergrbecame mixed up. in
(Continued on Page seven)
m ,1.
cannot express my delight and bewil-
derment at opening the Sentinel this
evening and discovering that I was n
prize winner. Surely, I did banker
that way. but was fearful of my abil-
Though I have written a bit 01
and on in life. this is the first money
I have ever received for same. I an
very grateful and pleased. indeed.
Respectfully yours. Mrs. R. Hougbton.
“P. S.—-—I have looked as eagerly for "
the
answers. and suppose that I may keep
on trying. Tell me. don't the man
ever answer any.questlons?"
That's just the point. Mrs. Bough-
ton, they do. but. in general. the wom-
en submit better answers. And rig!!!
here's-a joke on the Content Editor.
In announcing the name of s. rein
winner. he must have blinked hi. upr-
toise-circled eyes a. trifle. for he isn‘t.
sure whether he mistook the null.
”Francis" for I‘Francesl’ But, ll he
did. he apologizes handsomely for his
mistake. - V
Every prize winner may keep on
trying! And every contestant may
submit more than one answer to a
given question. Many have availed
themselves of this privilege, which the
Clemenceau arrived home from 213 ~
Contest'Editor is glad to grant
iii'riiRAiOON?
GERMANIA HOTEL
For the fifth time since April-or this
year. the Germanic. Hotel cafe at 37
Railroad avenue was raided, the raid
being conducted this morning by Fed:-
eral Prohibition Enforcement Agent
IEdward J. Flakerty. Chief of Police
\Viliiam R. Pennington and Patrolman
Stratton. Flynn. and Raymond.
Philip Guglielmo. who has con-
ducted the business there since he pur-
chased it some months ago from
lCharles Taylor, was summoned to ap-
lpear before United States Commis-
sioner Hugh J. Lavery in Bridgeport
the latter put of this week.
A large stock of liquor and sus-
pected beverages ans saint! by the
been raided this week. but. the noto-
riety attached to it in connection with
' the Bunnie-n ease. as told elsewhere
in today's paper. hastened the raid.
A date {or a hearing before Com-
missioner Lever: will be’set‘ later in
the week. , s
extorwnlkyoungsters: aren't going“ ,. to
luck to: Christmas trees. this”. . it
the rapid sale or .smsiigtrws'wtnaims
calendar with Thursday‘s Sentinel.
. .—
rddlng party. The place was to have .
hamncthicsflQAg.
NEW iousu .
RRISIOIRI
By Associated Press. ,
WARSAW. Dec. 20. - Stanislas
Wojciecbowski was elected president
of Poland today to succeed Dr. Gabriel
Narntowicz. who was assassinated ham
Saturday. \ ‘ .
The trial of Niewisdomski for the
assassination of the president has
been set for December 29 before a.
civil tribunal. -
A. six weeks' period at mourning he;
been prescribed {or the minim-y while
theelvtlsntborifiwflibelnm .
in; (or two weeks. . it“: " ,
STRIKE. IN WATERBURY.
WATERBURY. Dec. ram—Girls cf
the satetypin sticking department of
the American Pin Co's plant hen '
went on strike ‘Hondiu.
when gnaw wage system sn-
nuanced. The girls believe their”
will.be reduced"but factory om,
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