dition of The Sentinel in
I g The Weather.
'cc. 9
«Univ ”10 {In . For Norwalk end vicinity: Unset;
the \Hsm‘iliv vi ,tled westhar tonight end“ aturday;
t mi.” I.‘ H-‘un ‘ probably rein or new tonight. The
hr Kw -v.: -l in s . temperature is shove freezing from
npvr l'- m. the Pacific coast eastwsrd to wane».
Its..- -. :. . m s. to. slightly below eastward to Maine.
‘70 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,.AFRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922. 24 PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
ION LOSS IN HISTORIC QUEBE
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ghlcr or
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with simple-
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In inquire!
FOR
John
rational
rchasc
idcncc.
III
I. ,,‘.ll‘
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(vfitillill
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with
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Ntrrwnik
girls pron
s carol!
rrnrirrrrl
x-nmisl:
\Inllnisi:
Hist.
Inturnnhln In ihr
lf‘ourt of Common Finns.
Tho writ nilrgrs that the plaintiff
I “Y.
I“ am! A.
ink. Houlh
uI-srlzn‘n of
gt Intrept ‘
or Mumm-
viied.
. .‘I
'. Ft-C'Y.
l
R. A. M,.
.uth Min
sys of
July end
. Masons
In»
I
NniI‘I. ‘
I. nrrv~~tI1l‘
inquiry :
I ll .- r -i -. 'A ‘
I '.\II ‘v.:l'—l' *<'I II‘I. .
ill 5: “AI um: i‘l‘mll i’liii
twinin-
JM thr vi: I’lllllllll company. and driven
John 1-. muvmmu
‘m m.
I Wanted: A
l
\1 ii I 3:! l l
\V , HM! :runla ll'\'1'I|Il-'LH .I g
Mm in n i-Im- tmr ~wlv ir g., .I x ..;ngI,
m L wxl Us ~ '.«v.-I~;.I»I.~-:mri
.‘lo‘ Ill" |- “pl. it. \wlumn >JI‘JIIIII
lli.li1i|lll:"l‘ Unfit layout to iUIlIllIlllI
GIFT OF GOLD FOR
RECIOR AND WIFE SUED FOR $10, 000
g
1 ill“
'lriHllI
varnlllg
purl} «vi
'Ii Inst
ii. S‘il‘ln.so‘
i llrlsxtnmu
lull “.15: hr
in lm
in \ l'f_;I[-lll;lll S,
th \
annual
lem up Ii gm.-
mzi mmv- ll
llllr'l' fur l'r rI'I lnr_
Irwin. "Ill hi: \II’», :m
l-l" RI'l'I"I Willi 313' it: (will,
llI'IIIv Ix i‘AI' l.v1l~1h,:l"-I In lili'
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rm
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Ili‘ ul‘
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Mr “Ami
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m»:
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prt'ql-lvlli I
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Mr.
1 I l l-lm‘f
ii;','l"11l' Inn 1-? HH-
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~ 3» ,i'i\' :I ll 1-71; I'll
. I’flv' I-‘l .‘I s'll‘LrI-w "i lmiil
~ I v'wr il'.
".‘ A- \'.lllll"li':¢ Cvuhi nl' Iilp church.
will in \Iln. J, H.
‘«;l w“! \II’H
“nil (If
{Imulvla
l \I; :l [I .i':
.mshi ii"\
“my. l‘l
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lmnis
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lurncrnm In heist-
\l.w \i.IIlwI .\i<-t?rnnl.
lHSIl'J
\ Aim”! lM- promo
>l-Il“‘».
«.-_I. r'Ili:.m
“i “I HIM
.l. 1m 91.. ,9. ll. Ii-nturri‘q or;
"III‘II'lL: lllll‘-'II’ l'vr Inning"
Inmwh l4? '- .Ilu. ivl “hie h
.uulni: lI-uk pix: M In l;-
.\vw:i NleHn. MN \\‘I'
Ling'nn‘ Ii. \V Ii nin'm I, Thomas
'I'nllur nnvi l‘.:l?ph iI Irfwo ll lumcinz
:Inrl rcfrvsh'nvnta (‘Hlnplc ion] ”1.. Mp”
imz's rniortninmvni.
SANTELLA ASKS
'I‘. T‘u
N In.
unIl n
it.“ fn].
1mm ll,
$1, 000 DAMAGES
l'lmu's (if ‘i 5 "' ll?! I .linHli by
i Imuzlle i-lsnhlln. Iv’ ti 1- (in in n.
w. I! storied thrmlgh KI with R "W"
mam" Anson i in I r ill rl .\i\in R.
lim'rIlt. who run lhu Norunlk Steam
Laundry. us (in f'k‘i‘lll (If an automo-
l-llr um'h‘u nt :1! NW manor of Ray
mom! sirv'rt nnri 'l‘IIkI-nckn lond.1
lmrlvn. my Sipir-mlvvr lsl, last.
I I’ropl‘ri} his loan uitiu hid in thl
”"d ynrtlou. h) Ilopllfy Shtriff laviwsnl ll. ‘0“ 3”th to into are but about half
for 3"(IHV. The Milan is
January it rm of the
I [miliens
wu n passenger m a car ownvd by C.
l. Finch. of East Norwnlk. and driven
in John l-‘.inrh about 4: 45 p. m. on
lhv sftI-rnoon of September ist.1922.
i that 'l nu- uns being driven
:llnng ’rnknneko road. Dnrlr-n. At
lzni'm'm/i straw-t. an automobile owned
by one of thz-lr chauffeurs. is slleged
to have been driven out of Rsymond
street st 1 high rate of speed And
without sny wsrning. hitting the
Finch csr snd turning it over. lusts-
lls wss injured. end chi-s .
(or the filiurlss m
l’lI ixhlmrhrmd
l’lliymi ( loiii doll.
\vv'rl‘
Iii" Kiflfl
I,»-wln
;.-':Irn (IF
llr
u' fhv'
meml
I'l' ~u {Illi‘inll‘l
Alnttlam is pruniw
the.
ill-‘
t~lwr21u'k.,
I‘wn.
IIANGE IN TRIILL
. ULT VICTIM ”BRANNIGAN
Santa Claus I
l
i
l
l
l
i
I
ll an tolling little louise
nod little ('illlll Christmas. ShI looks to
iml lltllu l oulso lint-'5
Ii‘nfle
ha l, v
Ilvmlii- it i..' in: ii _I penni‘Ias.
l Ann)
U.
WINCHESTERS
“in: hrsttr and sun
In rt nu lulu: mu-Il fur ILIszgIs of
“mum L; \\I .itllll l‘lzilllps or this
city, “in: Mums ii at iw “as s‘u‘rviy
IllJllrI’I i'll ll v- Inning of August?
l4lh, last. \\,.a n struck by zln automo-
Mio lIYI‘III lg; livrivIrt \\ll.I‘hI.-l-i'. In
front Ir: l‘w‘ .\ nl‘ i'lilfiiill‘t'rlllg comm
\‘n'uAn l‘nmt rmiri.
\iin [I i'l.
Hm. urn
’l'l- >wlf. “inch binned
ll,rul.v'l' t: ‘ will v- Hi Ix'lrvL'il «Child-1‘,
L-l rI'myIml. w in ii.“ .lHi may term of
tin s :p- rinr I . art. I" l‘ll'y filii‘THK’
i, luivi II I I III us I‘m lliifll‘lltl‘i
.rlIllv 1“, ':3 SI ""1 Ill Ll .il’ll'lll. I“
'l‘. \\lr.,:,- in“: in the
H12”, (1* ill 75:1: l.‘ ll mmI-r.
it is .I; ::a the “Til that I'hil-i
lips “44 u‘tA-I ;' '- ll ulrl :L trolhy ('ur
IMIT w-wk. .2! xi l.I~ nus strmk ily
ti,“ \Yil‘ in ~l- r «.1‘ u: l uns- Iirzuzt. 1].
.I II] tIHII- (t i.!.‘lllirin Xltl.
izl‘mrivs. il
:wal a cum-
rlgilt lI »i.
luspltnl illl'l lnuiicai
Hill 01' SI.""’I; loss I»! work, at 83"}!
Iumk for forty “mks. umnunting to
SALEM”; uni pIrsonni musics nni
Iiilll‘.‘l;:"! to thv rtst of tho: amount.
If :lnmnms I'izllnzed.
\':.i.'l
l
l Am: vi
l
'L‘i
IIIM‘ H .L
.IlilI-l I III'Hr
11m EI'? 'IL’
of Illl
M.~»l.ll:.1l:l:.
firm llll'I' Ivl'
[I'lllllll lrm‘turo-
llc claim.-
COULD “BURGLE”
.\'l-.‘\\’ YURK. Doc. :2.-Thomas F.
ll~ Hard, :1 "lllailnrv burglar." who
Iwniuwwl one hundred afternoon
Lurclurn-s. according to the police.
Al-ut who was caught the first time he
workwl nl‘ttr dark-was in the lineup
{it polio: inmiquaritfl‘s today. Police
Esalri lhc- main» of goods stolen since
.ust August was 8200,0“0.
”P was found in the “'vst 92d
sin-Ii apartmint of Mrs. Smile B(n-‘
Imt inst midnight
llolforli. tin police said. admitted
:lootim: the :Ipnrzmcnt of Lou Telle-
gm, .m,ior of $5 (:00 north of goods.
Iunl said he had conflns-d his acthities
in afternoon work in apartments
1 __.__.__*
Salvation Army
to Have Tag Day
”wing to Che fact that the funds
I
1
{what they “ere last year. the locsi
1 post or the Salxntion Army will hold
:1 to: (lay tomorrow.
This tag dsy will be conducted
along the some lines as the tag day
held last yesr. and the entire proceeds
will be used for Salvation Army
Christmas work. which not only In-
cludes caring for needy families. but
also includes II Christmas tree snd
‘Christmss party. to be held st the lo-
cal citadel. on Washington street, on
W'ednesday evening December 27th.
At this: time1 gifts of toys. etc. will
be given the children who standstill
it is hoped tbst stocflngs and mittens
‘Ifll'i fl'i‘t‘lvt'll a letter informing
K I "11.
II‘f‘IIlIII
“ill furnish uith ih-lr Chlist-i
-(‘.hurch.
-:~‘Imin:1ry building;
l
l
lit r— .thn hA wspnpcr
igraph
'nhlc
,sidc the building.
1: first established
ONLY IN DAYTIME“
had fought the bless for two hours.
'liiilc more then the shell of the edi-
3n.
a'wgmo—
awn-minnow 8‘8
N 0TRE DAME
FIRE BELIEYED TO
BE INCENDIARY
Police Warned That Church
Was to Be
Burn; ed.
VINTH CATHOLIC
FIRE IN A YEAR
One of Most Editions Re-
ligious Edifices in
Canada.
Iiy A~eoviatfii m
IJI'l-Ilu-ZC. Doc. 22.—I~‘ire which de-
:'I1'_\'i'ti the historic 81,000,000 Notre
. lullur Church. curly today. is believed
2., lulw- been caused by on lncendisry.
Jll‘l‘vl‘lilng to Daniel Lon-sin. chief of
:m- prmmclxu police. who sold be
him
i ”I tlw edifice would be burned on
"llvv- milt'r 28.
1 list report Itid ii. WM believed the
was caused by 3 short circuit In
ct. I‘trlczll wiring.
llamo is the ninth Catholic
in Cnnods to buve s serious
ilrv this ymr. end the ”bond in this
sortiun.
The lhurch and shrine 01 St. Anne
lie ll~ rmpn “as destroyed lsst March.
The rutol‘). acloining Notre Dome
also WI. destroyed. The
wdre A threatened
when the fire was at it. height “C
tho studrnts were ordered om. .-
The flames lumped the arrow street
gar-pursuing the church buildup”
{mm the business section of old
Ignilmc. and caused slight dsm to
emcee of the .g'eel
and the Chronicle. Othei' eo-
iulfiishrm'nis stifered heevily from
snmku and water.
.‘lullsilrnor Lsi’lnmme. cure of No-
iro llama (aid that. the m treasures
IiiI
Nnifi't‘
thui (liu‘llmentfi..d8un‘ back to 1374.
whil‘il the
L'l‘t'iili Ht
strnymi.
church held among its
possessions. had been de-
l‘amous snared paintings
iy Van Dyke and Lebrun were lost.
Nmrr‘ Dame Church was considered
one of the finest and most srtistic
(”mm h buildings in Canada. end the
tint. rinr had been renewed recently at
is cost or 890,000. The loss wss said
in be covered by insurance.
A messenger boy turned in the
Inlarm when he noticed smoke issuing
from the edifice. Firemen were un-
for a time to locate the seat of
the Man. so dense was the smoke in-
Lster it was found
1h:- ilnmos had started between the
(‘Iillliz .Ind the roof. Heroic efforts
mxviz to same the sacred vessels were
um: lr ccssful.
'l‘lw (hurch. known as the French
llnsllir‘fl. was located on the opposite
side of the square f'rom the former
Silt’ of the Jesuits' College. snd was
in 1647. It under-
went a rostorsllongin 1745.
norm CHURCH ms. '5
I'A WTL'CKET. R. 1.. Dec. zit—The
worshippers in St. John's Catholic
hurch. early today discovered are in
tho lost-merit. end after the firemen
firr' Was left. The dsmsge is estimated
at Stomach
SOUTH NORWALK
GIRL RECEIVES
SENTINEL com
Miss Helen Crew. 80 Chestnut
street. South Norwslk is the winner
of the :5 gold piece swsrded for‘the
best answer to Question No. 8 of the
Sentinel 8100 in mild contest.
To the question: “Should Buses Be
Substituted for Street Cars in Nor-
walk?" she replied with the following
rhyzme
”The streetcsrweersssignlnfront
And safely takes you ‘there';
The busmnybuststimorlfld.
And take you snywhere."
Tomorrow the none at the winner
of the competition for MB No. .-
"How an Norwslk Secure I. Y. II. C.
A. Building?" ‘13 be Weed. A!
replies to this qm wooded oven
the previous record. choice was s dif-
ficult matter form Bond of 1m
Y FARES
New Minister
Fascist!
Gelssio Csetsni.
smbssndor to the United Ststes. is
shown here arriving in New YoriL
He was greeted by a. large delegation
of prominent ltslisns.
Signor
GRASSFIRE I
RESULTSIN.
. 53500511113
Grass fires are all right. but some-
times they get to be a little too
strenuous and then there is s. damage
suit. '
Thst wss proved today two suits
were started against Hugh Ruehl of
West Norwalk. who on Merci: 23 last.
stu'ted s grass fire with the bid of his
son Herman. which fire. it is alleged.
got beyond control and burned down
the house occupied by Charles and
Helen Monks. and John Ostneher,
both of Dorian.
The house wss on the Bates prop--
erty and was lormerly the old \Vest
Norwalk Chnpei building which had
been converted into s. two-family
house.
Both the Menkes and dstricher lost
their entire furnishings. end the for-
mer claims 81. 500 damages, while the
latter claims damages or §350 each. on
two counts
The suits. which were started
through the offices of Keogh a; Candee
sre returnable to the January term of
the Court of Common Pleas. and 1:
acres of lead in West Norwalk. was
attached for 8500 in the Ostricker
suit and $3,000 in the Msnke's suit. by
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulens.
It is claimed that ‘Buebi and his son.
Herman. set fire to some grass.—and
incidentally violated Section 2.159 of
the General Statutes—4nd that the
fire got beyond control. and invaded
the Bates property and destroyed the
building and its contents,
Douglas Fowler 4
W. R. C._Xmas Tree
Douglas Fowler'w. R. c., No. 42.
held s regular meeting'iast evening
at the rooms on Franklin street. Mrs.
Martha. Wilcox. president of the corps.
lied s. surprise for the members as
they entered the hall. consisting of. s
Christmas tree. Candy. 909mm bells.
orangesrand a. gift (or each member
were presented by Mrs. Wilcox.
Mrs. Dialling presented the corps
with [hand-pointed pillow, es a. re-
cognition of the my kindaesses
shown her. Mrs. Wilcox was pment-
ed byvthe members of the corps with
s sofs. pillow ss s-surprlse. A lunch-
served following the meeting.
all the members ss they hit for
home wished each other a Merry
Christmas
Worked Short Change
Stunt In N orwalk
Aclevermnnrbymesnsofthe
old'time “cheese" guns swindled the
Nomlk Hurdwsre comm”. m
mconotssymmm
Thestrsngerenteredthed’nreund
porch-udscsnotsosppolish. He
amended s. twenty dolls: b,” for pay-
menttothelsdvashier. Shemsde
thsmwrchsnge: Thanh-Inserts)?
stingforfurthsrchsnnofsflvs
doiisrbmbewildsrsdtbscsshiérso
sicn held in the council members
Counsel William F. Tammany and
The hearing lasted over two hours
during which a. report presented by
the Connecticut company covering the
receipts and operating expenses over
the period of time that the five cent
{are has been operative was generslly
diecuued.
A feature of the session was s.
bombshell exploded by fisyor Calvin
L. Berton who declared thst he bed
in his possession a report bound on“
the Connecticut company’s m MM
ures which differed . considerably
from the trolley COIQWI'I report.4
Dming the hearing; rem
the communal: Test" “1.096”sz
the yes: in the Notwdk division.
Hsyor Burton's figures. however. sc-
cording to his own ststemetnt. chow-
edihat the loss over this period wss
87,180.
large Attendance.
The hesring was largely sttended
by business and proteulonsl men of
Norwalk. The Connecticut company
was represented by Lucius 8. Storrs.
president or the company; J. P. Pot-
ter. manager of the Bridgeport Divi-
sion: Thomas McGreavy. auditor: 0.,
D. \Vatrous. general counsel and
‘Thomas MacLean Norwaik superin-
ltcndent. Mayor Burton and Carport.-
tion Counsel Tammany appeared for
‘ihe city. The entire commission.
.Richard, T. Higgins. chairman;
Charles C. Elwell and Joseph Alsop.
were present at the hearing.
In opening the hearing. Chelrmsn
Higgins gave a, brief resume of the
trolley fare situation explaining how
the {are had first been fixed. at 1p
cents; and later dropped to live cents
with no transfer privileges. He ex—
plained that this decision: was only
temporary and that the purpose o’lhe
hearing was to obtain s. bests for s
permament decision regarding the
lines of the Connecticut
orlon Point line, East ave—
et City Hall yesterday afternoon.
A further conference between Mayor Calvin L. Barton, Corporation
other city ofliciais representatives
of the Connecticut company and members of the Public Utilities Com-
mission will be held In Hartford January 3.
Chairman Higgins called up the
Connecticut company representatives
and m. Starts spoke es follows;
System As s Unit.
It. is the contertion of the Connecti.
cut company that s.ll of its lines
should be trested es s. unit in the sp-
plicstion of any system of fsre col-
lection ss they ere in the methods of
operstion snd stenderds of service.
However, in the opinion of the Com-
pm so entirely different prob-
leg: thou in say other portion of the
o! my served by the Connecticut
the company node the ststemest theta ,
I
There one use centers of redidd'ncs
end industrial mes. each forming s.
applets civic unit and connected by
s. single broad thoroughfsre only s.
mile in length.
There ind grown up 9. constant in—
terchange of psssengers between the
points x ml the smell our jitney flour-
ished st s. low nte serving as it did
the two centers over a. route but one
mile in length.
There seemed no reason for estab-
lishing s. low role of trolley fare for
transportstion between these two
points without any muster privileges
to or from other street rsilwsy lines
radiating from these two centers and
at the same time eliminate the com-
petitive Jimeys. ' This change brought
1 great increase in passengers to the
West avenue line with s. msterisl in-
ciesse inthe revenues of the company.
Cost Some 15 (kms.
Upon the representation of the
Mayor and other interested parties
at it further modification of the as:
rate method of fare collection would
be' both pleasing to the public snd
productive of increased revenues for
the company. the Commission directed
the collection of a. series of nvemnt
Water Company
The Town of Westport sad the
Westport Water Company hove been
named cmdefendants in s. suit Md
by Susie Sobody of this city, sdminis-
trstrix of the estate of John Sobodi of
this city. in which damages of 310,000
are claimed for Sobody's deem;
- In addition to this. notice has been
tiled that six other suits. for. mounts
ranging from 8500 to 31,990. are lobe
started against the Town ofz'Westport
sud the Westport Weller Comm, by
young men of this city. all of the suits
being the result of an automobile succi-
dent at State street hill. in wm
at 1 o'clock on the morning“ Octo-
ber 8113. s
It will be recalled that st M time
Sobedthho, s week inter. died from
tetanus train on infected wound sus-
tained in the accident, together with
Frank J. Buchts. Stephen Hove-em
Joseph Powell. John Dobos sud Jos—
ethouhsssllofofthisdtv. were
coming home from Bridgeport in In
automobile owned by John Kovscs of
this city The cor wu driven by
Buchte.
At foot ofthe Show Street, hm.
there s. large pool a: .m which
come from s lasting“ ill-in fur-
timer up the hill. sad the m lights
weresut. so thettbsdflver'wssun—
Continued on Pegs Fourteen.
Town of Westport and WeStport
sued for $10,000
Susie Sobody, Administratrix of John Sobody Estate.
Wants This Amount and Other Suits Will Be Brought.
Jared knee for a. week when tetanus
developed, the young men dying inside
of twelve hours.
The sum of 810. 000 is naked for his
death. it being alleged that the Town
of Wedport hnd felled“ to provide
street lights or warning signs regard-
ing the water. and tint the Westport
Water Company lied failed to check
L‘b. flow of water, which bud con-
tinued for sever-.1 dsys. end elsohsd
filledtoputupwsmingsoftlnm-e-
Asence o fthe water. which mums in
3 pools! the foot of the hill.
The notices of the slits to‘be stsrtsd
by the others were given some time
claimed ss dsmsgedz-
Funk J. Boots; driver, «on: Stephen
Hen-sen mr. 81,000:
Powell. messenger. «on: John Dom
psssshger, 3500: Joseph Tonnes. Pes-
the‘csr, which wss practically dem-
oushed in the Incident. clsii'ns dunn-
ges at 81.000.
Deputy Sheriff Edward ‘B. Doulens
ssrved'the p‘pers in the Sobody suit.
which E started through the offices of
Keogh t mace. end which is re.
tnmbletothernuu-ytermofthe
Superior court. Property saline Iii
the MM town end comm Ind
29:: W for 820.000.
2—3.8!st m
llsvs .
DIES 'TO'DAY
FIYECENI'FARESIIRETD
BE CONTINUED ON WEST AVENUE
LINE; OTHERS MAY BE RAISED
Considerable Discussion of Operating Figures
and Their Meaning at City Hall Public Hear-
ing Which Is Largely Attended
Trolley fare on West avenue will remain at five cents, but there
is a possibility that the for; on radiatin
company off \\ est avenue, including the
one line, Broad River line, and tile Winnipauk line may be increased
to eight and one third cents with transfer privileges.
This is a summary of the general aspect of the trolley situation
in Norw all: as expressed at a hearing of the Public Utilities Commis.
Joseph ,
senger, 3100. John Kovscq, owner of;
Norwalk Chronicler