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'25., m:
SOUTH NORWABK, CONN.,’THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922.
14 PAGES '
* fhe‘ Sentinel ’3 .0in .Q F u‘ll ‘Poge f— . , ofCom 1-03 ':
enamel ?
The"" Weather.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Snow
this afternoon and tonight except pos-
sibly rain or sleet on the coast: cold-
er tonight: Friday. cloudy: strong
northeast and‘northwelt gales. Warn- «
ings of high winds displayed on cbast.
PRICE THREE CENTS
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M’KOlN
l
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t
llnrlvl \anltuu \\l|:dull nlzuln on the
"r‘ ‘ [int puillil‘ul spilliill’ili.
“Miller tint S:[Htilll:lli again will
2‘ l'l'- ll. «“3 to put tlw former president
)I‘ m ‘~l'l' “U“‘J'H (I‘lticl I-l' its r‘nvliunoe ".5 in
gill lv-r llllllll’li‘i tlw Inuut d'ilLTHifilll: qu-stion‘
l'l'l” ' ' ‘:"*""‘- H"i Am: iii .l i'IIlJI‘.
Imli. l"" "‘“V‘” Hl‘l'lllrl llllll- lillilihi liliit. \Vil-
.Illllml'll'“ "l" .’ can ill:i.l\ 1:4 plnmvzvllv iwtter than
tho it t I”. ‘ni nnv limo Fill"l' his coilnprw in 1919.
NIH-"'4 WW“: 'l‘lmmzll his: left Mlle still is pnrtly‘
mt 1H Hm-Vrll'fl’ purnlvwc-l. \Vllqt-n now is nl-ll‘ to
xxlw m r“=---l l-Im : at ”4] \xillumi lulu (lllll‘ “nil he even
Hun “ll“ 11*" i unllw :. I‘m; strtm in his garden with-
I-tvlntll-i-llilf 1"" I. out il‘l :Iiri His l-nlnr is! lwiif't‘. HP
(has Luk: n nu w‘llrht.
v' i'..tllim4il'e Hm Aim-mi “r Amm-q
‘""""- "’flnmit iill l"‘ :Irt- ruirir‘m‘t-s that his
of M'” l plixsiwtl t-nmiitlm: is per-
Vim” 5- ”‘ “Hwy 'u mm:- :ll‘ihn l‘wllmving of
Shlil'u \llrrl‘llt‘i. l|.tiit|it:li “my“...
M‘ “"h’ 1"" \Vl'cnn l‘ I : in v n “within? 'r'ttt‘r‘ll on
H‘" ""l""‘r «:l'l 'llltkilinll“ w-lnl-lt' ml the lllf‘
omit” lil' ”It'll“ i whrtinvlr: you. his .\rn1iutlv‘o luv
”‘1' -" "‘l‘”'“‘ in :wlvnlrm‘fl ".liit‘l'W‘ at his
w t.» lit Hmur'i': IN! .'..1 It. viIII‘F: out \4'i won-
“"r“ i" "w "mm" 4l4.";lt in Hm v lilN't‘ in wllir‘ll 11“
"' "l'|'l" l l‘l'i it zlilt "ll'i illx’iifllir'l
“IntiJ'U'll t‘v‘ni ,\Vll‘l‘ir'.'l‘l Till?-
HS DU iiir‘iymt‘nn in wwlvl :tl‘f'ulrs‘ ‘I'mll'l i"‘-
.,.,>...,. 9I.,. ,I,...‘t....yi...v 5...“... ill ‘02}.
\' -- .,... W... .,..q,-.n».l.1w ‘q the Tend-
tlm it. vvtw t‘ttil' Imriv im’lnv.
STORM?
.I’oliliml Spotlight On Wilson
aches 66th Birthday
“5 \HlllNH'l‘iIN,
iull‘iitvi |\
f State
\
“Doc” to Prescribe
lii'l‘ lml.) hllii pnvumnnls. ilnti the coal-less house was cold and damp. 50
Kim .\iil“ll t'lmpmnn of llm‘vhvstvr. Mass. had the doctor prescribe a load
’l‘lu- Int-.il (it’llii‘l' llllwi it, and announced that. doctor's prescriptions
As I [0 [1’0
ll) ll.\lll'-\' "l'\'l‘
.ll‘lli\~‘l$tll\
in lllu i'llilll‘t’.
Here's a hint for Not-walk folks.
\li.‘ blui‘l’ (‘nrrc'spnmlvnt
luv. 3‘ — His sixty-
if)4ifl_\"~‘
‘llis holi 0.1 the minds and hearts of
the rank and file of his party has
been strengthened by his {finess and
ivy the difficulties in which the. world
has found “St-if the last two years.
“'lll Guide 1924 Policies
It svems certain “'ilson will lay
down tho lines on wlIiCn the Demo-
lcrntlc party will attempt its comc~
lurk in 192i and that his influence
on the choice of candidates will be
most. powerful.
"But. for his remaining seated."
Silill Georges Clemenceau. after his
recent call on the ear-president. “he
was the same Vi’llson I knew in
l'nris. Slightly fatter. nothing else.
”6- showed himself thoroughly
niirenst of affairs."
0f.“’ilson‘s famous 14 pointy—his
creed for establishing world peace—-
(‘lpmencenu said:
"Yes. T Ynentinned them. And
'.'ilson's fnm lit up. He was .1 firm
l.l-llM't-r in their ultimatn triumph."
SEN ‘TF. “VSOLI’TIOX.
VVAHlllNG’l‘ON Dec. flit—Without.
debate and with n. chorus of ayes
from Democratic Senators and silence
lVom most, of the Republican side. the
94 note tmlnv adopted a resolution of-
rvrml by Senator Harris. Democrat.
Georgia. expressing the “pleasure and
lay of the Srmttr" upon the recovery
tmvnr-l health of former President
\Vilsnn.
POlice Dept. Calls For
I" v' .'~. 'l'wni _
:ntrxrmml-lv in} Etflf L
. .. I Redoubled Force to l. orce aws
in: . l. \\"li‘ rt»!
1m: lmi x; i .
vim: .. n It hm ‘ Commissmn Recommends Department of 115 Men, Includ-
,‘,’“ 1"... ".' 1213:: * ing Ten Sergeants, Where Now There Are but Two.
I .l i-
. . 1., ,. . ...__......
l.‘:.Hv’.‘:-lti‘- mitt-int "‘1'” -ln i'llll .lllbilt‘e to the matterslfihn department that it seems ad-
Sixllii ll- “.tq .le-mlr.‘ \'.|llllli the Jurisdiction of the Unable to make definite recommenda-
....=...H department. It. is rccom-IIUOHH in the form of a policy or pro—
.r pm Hi' .m. r raw-um .1 tluvt tllw size of the force gram for the years 1921-1926.
.\. “illv'llliiiilli‘i lllt'ri‘uswl In 113 men." in the "The suggestion is here made that
“.mllwi mm» utmml “'[ml' 01‘ u... still" DOHL‘e ('om- all police matters relating to the en-
lnlln l 0 or tllr ntl»..-.n;;, (‘Hllli ht. .l \‘t‘stm‘liny for sub- forcement of state laws be delegated
'lnlv ll» wan-l misinn it. Hum run- Lake. to the state. police department. This
rilln' Art»: 'l‘lw vt‘l'vl‘t of this rm'ommemlntlon. suggestion is prompted by consider-
tls pull in for“ ‘n' r..-.nr.tl.lv nvtwl Upon by the M’Kls— ntlon of economy and efficiency. To
own mtmw, is tl.:.t tllr» tlvl-nrtnwnt which do full justice to the matters already
—~-'|'l\*' (“mm at [tr-Swill vonsist- uf lll‘ty men under within the Jurisdiction of the de-
1 :~‘.t.. l-“xnm-ln- ‘g-tpt-xtw- lllil'ltt lLol-rrt 'l‘. Hurley. will partment it is recommended that the
I" “MW” “ll" in lnnl‘n' illun tlmzlvlul. size of the force be increased to 115
mm “'"k W"- t-umm‘xszslm also finger-sin that men. The assumption of new
w n i: lit that ’1.” pulh'l‘ matters relating to the en- duties nttendent on the deelgation of
-l-Iv rmm her rm.,...r_.,,.¢ or snm- laws be delegated additional police work would not
(llw ship was... H... .mm puiil‘o department. in- necessitate the enlargement of the
iflil‘llil nf wins: distributed through force beyond the number already
'numo'rmm tlt-pnrtn'lMtts. ns at present.
' ILEI); i
ro-pnri
shows that i
iquor. to
s seized
needed, either because such work
would be seasonal in nature. or be-
cause it could be performed in con-
Junction with other police work.
Motor Vehicle Law Problem.
"The duties connected with the en-
forcement of the motor. vehicle laws
{all into three natural divisions, the
examining of new motor vehicle op-
erators.
and main highways and the investiga-
ion of motor vehicle accidents. The
problem of exam'ning 26.683 appli-
cants for motor vehicle operator's
licenses during the past year has
been a serious one. ,
“In order that the examination may
(Continued on Page Two)
“ 0‘ will“: of $36,304.05! wu.
INJLYRE il'hrlm: tlu- yvur. llllil that stolen prop-
‘rrty in the vnllle of $87,794.80 was
‘rnwnu-rml hy the department.
'3- ~Tlu-l firws resulting from arrests
ixit‘ll lrtt Newgmnule l:y Flat!" police officers were
mp m at. \v:l.~¢]§fi1’.,447 «2. ln matters involving
int'tlun. N J. I'r'iflll' tlwrn wvru 2.53l arrests during
ding in a rc-- ilw year, and ll total of 1.237 in-
l'o row. :mntn rm stlmilnns. There were 1,819
‘ ’prusavv-uilnns the report shows.
hon l.'ll' :tnvll .unls‘ of Di'plrffnent.
'hrV ”navy m' in ri'lflll’li to the proposal for en-
) I .T luv-[mt] ililfitb‘illl‘l'ti’ {if lill‘ fl'lf'f‘", tho commis-
.3 w, inf“ryna_ {sit-m makes the following comment:
‘Hrovi l "The, experienf‘o of the past year
. .. '. has so emphasized certain needs of
'ltIIlY.
«, l-‘ .n4l A.
lll'lil‘..'. Smxti.
'l‘m wit” «I (ylf
”rum-l "‘1’" iii.-
nun r Masons
United.
“1 M.
0);, Sw'l‘.
ZR. it. A. M”
. South Main
Tuesday- of
. July and
. A. ‘iasonl
invited.
t H. P
WAsIuNGTON. Dec. 7
lion enforcement officials utimr.
today, on the basis of alleged;
received from all parts of the ‘
try, that nearly 100 . , =
during the Christmas
warm
I
. A"
would
28.-——Proh£fl- .
ted poisoning are receiving treatment in
. 100 KILLED BY Hounlllloocu'
THROUGHOUT U. S., DRYS CLAIM 7
'I m“
the chief cause of death. they sold. .
Thousands of other. victims of- liquor
patrolling the rural districts,
VESSEIS [N
“y Associated Press
' HAVRE. Dec. 28.-—A terrific gale
nich has been raging on the Chan-
.31 and Atlantic seaboards for three
In. shows no sign of abating.
The English cargo vessel Ktngfls -
r attempted to 'go to sea last night.
ut was forced to put back to port.
vhero she was joined by a scare of
other craft which are now anchored
' in the Havre roads about to all.
The steamer Panther is in distress
of! l'Orient and two ocean-gang tugs
are standing by.’ The English freight-
er Speedweii ran aground in the Bay
of Biscay and is a complete wreck.
Her crew of flfteen was nvod,
Tho beaches at Denuvilie and 'l‘rou-
ville have been damaged and the
bath-houses wrecked by the high tide
and pounding seas.
:MANTLE CLOCK
FOR. MR. umsou
Frederick L. Lamson. who for the
past two years has bee president, of
the Norwalk Kiwanis b. and who
today retired in favor of the newly
elected president. Arthur C. Wheeler.
was presented at today’s luncheon of
the club with a handsome parlor man-
tle clock. on the face of which was
engraved:
“First President. Kiwanis Club of
Norwaik"
The presentation speech was made
'by Arthur C. Wheeler, and the pres-
entation. was made by Charles J.
Mints. 4
in place of the figures on the face
of the clock. the name “Fredk. L. Lam.
son" appear“! instead.
Mr. Lam-en's acceptance speech
was short, as the gift was an entire
surprissto him. He stated. however.
that. ho hum that. he had accomplish.
ed wbot'bo bad ut‘out to-do when.
he was elected president. of the club.
two years 130.. i. 0. build up esprit
do com among the members of the
club, so that-as united mm for any
good purpose could be made by the
body of representative. business men
that composed the club.
Mr. Wheeler in his speech of 8c-
ceptanco of his election to tho office
or president, said that he hoped that
he would be able to follow out the
plans and'ideels set by Mr. Lamson,
and tint witb' co-operation of the
members of the club with the ofllcers
that undoubtedly this could be accom-
plished. although Mr. Lamson's active
guidance would be missing.
There was'ui extra big attendance
today at the luncheon. Over 50 mem-
bers being present.
Beginning with the new year. the
club will meet at the Royal James for
luncheon for the next-month or so.
The new officers will take olilce at.
next Thursday’s mating as well.
The attendance prize. given by R.
W. Sweeney. Jr., was wonvby William
F. Bette.
Some amusement was caused today
by the members as they answered roll
call, recalling what was the outstand-
ing event of the past year in their
life, and also by their New ,Year'a
resolutions.
The oflicers elected. as presented by
the nominating committee recently.
were as follows: ,
President—Arthur C. Wheeler.
Vice-President—Fred. J. Moran.
Treasurer-ml. Emory Stevens.
District Trustee—Rev. E. F. Mc-
‘ Gregor.
Trustees—Dr. H. C. Sherer. Lester
Warren. John A. Lees, W. E. Taylor.
A. M._Fechheimer_ Rev. T. J. Finn
and James Donneliy.
The-other omclals of the club. such
as the secretary. committee. etc. are
to be appointed latew and will be an-
nounced at the time of appointment.
ARTHUR LENT GETS
, so DAYS IN JAILV
Arthur Lent. who finished up the
year 1912 _by being arrested for the
third ‘tlme during the year for drunk-
enness. was sentenced to 30 days in
jail. and also . an additional period.
during which time he will work out
the cost- of his' arrest; by Judge
George K. Vosburgh. in the downtown
court. this morning.
Lent was arrested on Elmwood ave-
nue by Patrolman Robert Gainer. last
night. after several complaints had
been received from residents there
about two drunken men who were go-
ing from house to house begging
money and making a nuisance of.
themselves.
Should Lent be arrested for drunk-
cnncls again, it I: likely that he will
her-entenoed as a common drunkard.
Conference Deadloc
By Associated Press ‘ '
upswing. ec. :8.—Tlie meeting
of the oomminlon of capltulations of
the Near“ East'rConfeI-encc failed to
make ' - at today's, senior).
. allied delegates ion
7 bill. mathewonfemcc
tweather bureau at 9:40 o'clock this
Republic is acting as the emergency
pa»
ll , K -
‘ SENATE N0
TIE ?
NT"
s
NEGRO HELD For
WOMAN’S DEATH
ORANGE. N. J.. Dec. 28.—Wllliam
Battles. a homo. was held without bail. ‘
today. in connection with the killing
of Mrs. Eleanor Brigham wife of
Charles Brigham, a New York busi-
ness man. Mrs. Brigham's body was
discovered late last night in a pre-
serve closet in her home here. She
had been choked to death.
Detectives to whom Mr. Brigham
reported earlier in the day that his
wife was missing. arrested Battles
soon after the body had been found.
The negro was identified by Margaret
Brigham. the dead woman's daughter.
as a former employe at the Brigham
home. Battles denied knowledge of
the crime. 3
GALE WARNINGS
ARE ISSUED
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.
Dec. 28. —— The
morning issued the following storml
warning:
“Whole gale warnings ordered 9:30
a. m.. Provincetown. has. to Block
Island. R. 1.. storm of noarked inten-
sity will be attended by strong north-
east gales today and tonight along the
North Atlantic coast. becoming dau-
gerous between Block Island and Cape
Cod.
Rochester. N. Y.." Dec. 28.——Wostern
New York was swept by the nut
severe snowstorm this season. A biting
wind from Lake Ontario drifted snow
to a depth of four feet in some places.
EDISON CO. SAFE”
- ROBBED“ OF $40,000
NE WYORK. Dec. 28. —- Robbers
early today blew open the safe of the
Harlem office of the New York Edison
Company and escaped with 840,000 af.
ter gagging an dnssaultlng the night
watchman. Philip O'Connor. The
watchman's skull was fractured and
he was removed to the hospital in a.
serious condition.
MORE EXECUTIVE
OFFICES HERE
Henderson R; Ervih. manufacturers
of Rocking Chair underwear. whose
plant is located on High street. Nor-
walk. have moved their executive of-
fices from New York city to Norwalk.
This localizes the entire business.
DeValera’s Statement
By Associated Pres
DUBLIN. Dec. 28.—-—The l‘rish Bul-
letin today prints 8. statement from
Eamon de Valera. replying to the re-
cent criticiam of his attitude by
President Cosgrave. In the commun-
ication. the Republican leader says:
"The present government of the
trustee of the government and. it is
prepared to surrender its authority
the moment the rightful parliiment‘
of the nation—namely. the second
Dail.—is allowed to determine the
legal and constitutional differences
which both sides are now trying to
solve by force."
- Explosion Kills Nine .
By Associated Press. .
ROME. Dec. 28.——Nlne men were
killed when I. fort near Trent blew up
last night. The disaster was chued
by the accidental explonon of a shell
which set ofl_ other ammunition. The
debris from the demolished fort was
scattered for miles around.
POULTRY SHQ\V NEXT MONTE.
Bigger and better Than ever. the
annual poultry show of the Nor-walk
Poultry Association wili open at the
Town Assembly Hall on ’January 4.
The show will be continued for threel
days, closing January 6. Scores of en-
tries hove already been received by
the committee arranging for the ox-
hibltion. .
Competition among bird fanciers
this year will be pattieularly keen in
reference to the cup donated by Rob-
ert A. Benedict. and which is present-g
e'd to the. exhibitor [obtaining the
largest number of points on stock ex-
hibited n the shay. The cup must be
won’three times by an: exhibitor to"
retained. Mrs. mam. . 3.]!th
Ito-plum meson». wanton-h-
of the dry 19mm ‘ '1 .1
Wills om 9?
English Artist _ -.
Miss Margaret Lindsay _Williams.
famous English painter. has arrived in
Washington to paint a" portrait of
President Harding for the English-
Speaking Union. She seems the
modernist school of painting in which.
she says that you have to pretend? to
find a meaning.- .
G BOOM.
HERE: VERY StiON
Is a building boom comi’ng to Nor-
walk?
Optimistic citizenskeen business
men and those who see with vision.
point out that with low priced lots at d
construction costs. a building boom is
a. certainty.
"One reason why rents are so low
in Norwalk. in comparison with New
York cit}. is because costs of land
and con motion are cheaper than in
many other places." William W. Daw-
son. Jr.. prominent local architect.
whose offices are located at 127 Wash-
ington street. points out. "the diner.
ence in cost of construction of a home
here and in—say New York city. is
surprising. On a. plan that costs $10.-
000 there. 2.500 may be saved by lo-
cating in Nor-walk."
Mr. Dawson is one of Norwaik's op-
timists’who declare that the building
boom. so long prophesied. is coming
soon. if not already on its way.
"Norwalk needs apartment houses."
he continued. “illustrative of. this is
the fact that for the apartment house
being built by William Miller. .more
requests for suites have been made
than there are accommodations. And.
even now. the building" is unfinished."
Mr. Dawson is working on numer-
ous orders which are indicative of the
fact that people are beginning to rea-
lize the fine qualities that Norwalk
has. as'a city of homes. One of his
many orders ~calls for the completion
u—v
Must Not .Adopt Bar 3 h
Resolution on New
Conference.
-WOULD HINDER
NEW NEGOTIATIONS
Herding Says Administra-
‘tion Is “Trying to Be
Helpful.”
By Associated Pres
\VASHINGTON. Dec. 28.—Pres-
ldent Battling asked the Senate to-
ldsy not to adopt Senator Borah’s pro-
omic conference. saying in n letter to
Republican Leader Lodge that formal
' Congressional action on the abject
now would embarrass him in negotia-
tions he already is umductlng look-
ing to such a conference.
The president’s letter was sent to
Senator Lodge for presentation dur-
ing the Senate‘s second day of debate
on the Bomb proposal, which is en:-
.bodled in an amendment to the Naval
‘Approprlauon bill.
The president acted directly to.
block Senate action after-rho had con,
suited with Secretary Hughes and
M Senator Lodge had visited tho
lmm House and had reported on
.the prom-s made- in the-determined
«fight akeady being waged again“
the Bonn amendment by Ad
tlon lender-Filo .the Senate. W
Tho letter states that while the
Senate might properly “advise in re-
gard ‘to international negotiations. its
'action on the 'Borah plan might give
"false lmpressions” tO'European pow-
ers. The Administration. the pres-
ident said. was “trying to be hobful"
.in the European situatoin. which had
been given "most thorough and
thoughtful consideration for many
-months."
Without disclosing details of what
he is doing. the president suggested
that Congress might be helpful by
freeing the hands of the allied debt
commission. He also declared that
the reparations was the foundation of
European difficulties. and that this
nation "can. not assume to say to one
nation yrhat it shall pay in.» repara-
tions nor to another what it shall ac-
cept." ‘
As to further armament limitation
negotiations. also provided for in the
Borah plan, President Harding
warned against what might be "a.
gesture of promise to the world which
can not be fulfilled until the nations
directly "concerned express their read-
iness to co-operate to such an end."
SALVM
CHRISTMAS TREE
9 Santa Claus distributed 125 pres-
ents at the Salvation Army Hall. last
evening. at the annual Christmas tr e
celebration. . . Each child present also
received a pair of stockings and mit-
was a very happy gathering. the hall
being .well’filled. and there was a. de-
cided sensation when Santa brought
out his son. and he assisted in the
festivities. 9A! was very well received
by the. children.
of 15 houses before early spring.
County Y. M CA. Offers
Square Deal
9F9r MO‘re , Boys
Thirteen out of‘overy 100 children
entering the first trade of the meal
public schools will ultimately grad-
uate from High School. Eighty-sev-
clr'wii'not. Such is the probabilityus.
set forth in a report by the U.-8. Bur-
eau of Educption... concerning jdefects
in the present system of education in
the rural Communimties of the nation.
E. L. Sexton, Town. and '_ Country
Secretary of the Fairfleld ounty Y. M.
C. A. points out’that a flood Aof boys
of high so i age are seeking "jobs?
without adequate education , equip-
ment. Unable to makoan intelligent
choice in the question of their future,
they become a drag rather than an
aid to agriculture, business. industry,
and the professions. _
"‘It is undoubfldly true." he says.
{That present standards of education
have fallen short (dissolution of this
mummmmmmse'
3093:?th
.10 can this: {or
tending! the educational. advantages of
the; nuts. . > .‘ _ -
v'f'i'bls 'question of keeping the boy
int-chool to not a new one. For years
been planned with, the «definite pur-
pose" ofi‘co-o ration with both the
highrschool c
vocatfinal training. In our Hi-Y
at older beys' Conferences. and
through the enorts of‘college‘deputa—
tlon teams. the value of a higher edu-
cation is constantly urged.
“Every boysf group organised un-
der therY. M. C. A. plan is an educa-
tional IOTO‘;MY to be of service to
the community. The boys of Amer-ice
are eager to fol‘ow a leader. They to
.anxiousgor personal Ionics. Most of
their-troubles troubles; um wows
never happen. It com ' " '
m t? a ‘ "v 5," ‘ .
The
poo-J for a new international econ—s:
tens, candy. apples and oranges. It.
the prominent the .Y. M. C. A. has‘
tee and of specialized. ’
Clubs, Pioneer-std Comrade Groups. .
Norwalk Chronicler