Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 20, 1923 · page 1

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News Service.

The Sentinel resolves daily the fun

lrascd wire report “them .

I rcsa the world's mod reliable news

agency. In odditim the assaults a

member of the Newspaper Entespriss
' \asocintlon. which mu. m

u

ESTABLISHED 1870 ,

 

tradessttosouthwtufi. The
othkhpro-Iroisn. oasis-a1
Maine. '

PRICE THREE

 

 

FIVE

I IRST ElSTl—RlCl“;
BUSINES MEN
DISCUSS PLAN

‘hink Old Town II on s e
Would Make Fine Police
Quarters.

PRESENT STATION
FAR FROM RIGHT

'nsanitary and Disgracedto
City—Also Much
Too Small.

A project involving the taking over‘
: the Old Town House in Mill Hill
, vi wmodelling it into a modern pc—
i, 9 station is receiving consideration
n ill". hands of several prominent
list District business and profession-
I won. it was learned today by the
awning Sentinel. The plan calls tor
2w uhollshment of the present'uno
'iiilliil‘y and filthy station-in coin
wrcc Street.

The project, on the surface of it.
ppmrs very feasible. according to
wui business men. The Old Town
louse is unoccupied: it is in good
audition and could, at remarkably
0w espouse. be remodelled into a
.rmnn‘ent modern police station
hich would be a credit to the city.

Belongs To City.

There is no real obstruction in the
- ly of carrying out the project. The
lld Town House was formerly the
[overly ot the old Town( at Nor-
nlk and automatically 'bccame tho
iroperty of the City of Norwaik upon
onsolldatlon. The building is undid
uring the year except at election
ll’llf‘ when it is‘used II I. polling
drive,

if is generally agreed that the pre-
~ui police station 'on Commerce
lm'r‘i is a disgrace to the city. The
union. in the first place is too small,
W‘ortllng to a statement made by one
rzxincss man: it is unsanitary and the
M are not what they should be.‘

Can't Keep Women There.

"it a. woman was arrested in the
"u st. District. there isn't any place:in
hr Commerce Street station whore
:r could be kept." said one man in-
rrratod in the new project. “It means
I: ll the woman would have to bo
iii-.r'n to the downtown police statitm
mi lhcn taken back uptown for a
- «ring. It is criminal to confine any
u-rson to the cells in the station for
nrc than twenty-four hours.» And
. t only recently. an accused man was
Mimi up for many days awaiting a
r :iring'

I! is said that the new police station
*1 Y‘t‘l will be brought for discu
mi acthn at several clubs and organ-
zarions in the near future. Whether
l “ill receive complete endorsement
H not known.

OVES 100mm
MORE, 001 ms
SISTERS LESS

orris Salem Explains Pro-
vision of‘His Last Will
and Testament.

HIVERHEAD. L. 1.. Jan. 20.--'I'he
iii of the late Morris Salem gives
is mother. Mrs. Hannah Salem 0! 18
ring street. South Norwalk. 00“.,
annuity or $600 a year. to be taken
om one half of his estats. What
sy be left from this hall is to go to
s sister. Mira. Sophie Golden and her
n. Ira who live in the same house
Salem' s mother.

"I would make much better pro-
ions for my mother." says its will.
at I do not want that by any pos-
ble contingency my sisters. 11‘?!
«horn and Clara 1!. Salem. should (it.
Y of my money." 5

—Comiug soon to the m-
‘en KnigbthWsshM,"
thMll'ionstkl.

susomc DW—
A stated communication of Old Will
-ge. No. 108. F. and A. 1‘. “b“
Id at its rooms. Masonic Temple.
csday evening. Fab. 0.1.28, d 3 '-
Work F. C. degree. Lil m
--ns cordially and truism-vii! 1“
ed Fraternally yours.

ems A. "LEE: wan

Attest: ABA '13. LOWNDES. lacy

A stated convocation of m

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

7"

 

 

 

 
 

MEN IN 3101‘ CASE

AGAIN 0N T391.

MARION. 111.. Jan.- zip-Freed or
one charge of murder in connection
with the Harris: coal mks riots. the
Ilvo men who underwent a six weeks'
trial for the alleged slaying'ot Howard
Hoffman, one of the “ma-acre vic-
tims." today awaited a new trial on a
charge or killing Antonio Mukovich.
of Erie. Pa. ‘

Prosecutors announced they would

 

and they were returned to Jail after
yesterday's acquittali.

PAST SACllEM’S
mi. 100m

Public installation ceremonies were
held last night by Cockenoe Tribe. No.
:2. I. O. R. 16.. in Red Men's Hall. :5
Main street. The installation otthe
new oiricers for the ensuing year was
largely attended by members and
friends. The ceremonies were staged
in splendid form by Deputy Great
Sachem Louis West of Bridgeport.
and stafl.

During the session Past Sachem T.
F. Hickey was presented .with a
handsome past mcheru's jewel by
Deputy West with appropriate re-
marks.

Atter installation. Wesley Ossman
and Frank Shaffer. professional en-
tertainers trom the Lyceum Bureau of
New York. rendered piano selections.
mug old plantation songs and staged
a lively dialogue.

 

 

m “bl".
L hopper was served at the close or
the program.

The oaicors installed follow:

Prophet—Thomas F. Hickey.

Sachem—George H. Webb. ,#

Senior Sagarnore—Reuben Booth.

Junior Bagamorc—Fred. Taylor.

Collections: Wampum—J. William
Rowe. '

Keeper of
Jones. ,

Keeper of Wampum—Eben J. Tay-
lor.

Trustee for three years—Clarence E.
Stoots.

First Sannap—Edward Burkedal. ‘

Second Sannap—R. N. Jones. ‘

Warriors—Peter Burkedal. Louis
Gardella Percival Bennett oral Sam-
uel H. Roberts.

Braves—Byron Beckett. Henry Na-
den. Robert Lincoln and Arthur H.
Bennett.

Guard of Wigwam—

Guard of Forest—
wald.

e

‘
Records—William N.

erbert Horn.
eodore Green-

oppose release of the live on bonds.‘

J

The two perform- .
{so were 40‘ good form sue me. a."

 

 

A young Irishman. some in!“
a resident in natty. met 11%
W immigrant—at
.the dock. On .the way home théy
stopped at the store or a grocer
with whom the low:
brother was semifinal};

“What's that green“ on the
stand?" the W"
up us." the merchant rs-
piled: ”fine when they're rise. but
those are use. rn giveyou‘
, "em in our .
:n‘dwtaks‘ 'em homexand let 'em‘
‘flpsa. Butdon'teat’em‘miw.”

a”, 1.. mg! ‘a men out o!
mwabbckortwom

mmhltlnbit.

 

aptet. No. 3:. n. a. in. whom

Masonic Tansy ma
nary 22. ”rams

 

Elfil'l'llVES .
LOSTEM
ATLAWRHICE

 

Five-Family Tenement
Reuse. ‘ ’

”man. his... Jan. 20— —Eight

ersons were burned to death in a are
hich burned out the interior or a
live-story brick ement' Base, in
Elm street-earlyrtodsy. Another-twa-

 

window on the third floor. The dead:
Mrs. Lu de Gloria: her daughters
Rose, ten. (1 Mary. three: M her
sons. Joseph. seven. and Lngeid. live;
Mrs. Mary S. Kelid. Joseph Reysha
and Romania Reysha.

children burned.

He was taken to the Lawrence Gen-
eral Hospital in a critical condition.
and it was believed his back ’wns
broken.

Patrolman Henry Murray and Dr.
Bernard J. Mslholland. while passing
the building. discovered that it was
ems... Rushing in. they arouoed is
may at the members of the five M'-
i occupying the tenements as they
co reach. Many of these were-able
to make their way out of the bit
building but sullen-ed severely from
cold. and exposure.

.Flsines' cut otxthe escape» or all:

the "are; snails W rather than
passion!“
slim

tux-ther- spread or the fire was 3:;
vented. Five bodies were recov ‘4
soon after the firemen bland begun
their work and the other three ‘wers
found' later. ~

Police and tire officials immediately
began an investigation into the cause
oi! the are. Fire Chief Morris said 'he
believed that it resulted either from
an explosion of coal as or from, in-
cebdiarism. The darneg was estimat—
ed. at 812,000. '

LISTEN MEN! .
HERE’S STYLE

By Assodsted Press ‘ ' \ L ‘

CINCINNATI, onto. Jan. ‘ 20.7—A
low.~ flat derby hat; with a small red
or gray teatherncatly tucked on the
leftvi side. just above the car. was re-
cosnmehded to, his International Ls-
sociation of Clothing Designers by the
style committee today as the correct
toppin on eflect oha tailor-made
man 0 1923. ._

Coats “will be oflmedium form st.
while the. "sleeves will, be tight. Ln
inch will be added to the length. mak-
ing the coats 31 inches long. La‘pels"on
will be soft roll and medium in
width, Trends-s 17% inches muse
the knees with'tthe bottoms between
”14% and 15 inches will give a “peg
40p" met. cm, on the bottoms of
trousers will be 1621: to the discretion
or the wearer. . ‘

 

u

 

 

:Departmeat o! Labor. :
Lmong'the cities m decreams ,
torrthe twelve months' period were:

Boston. '8,per cent:
{Chinook 34;,

Flames Cut-OE Escape in"

seriously insured him.“ a ‘

The man injured by jumping Sims '
Lr-golo de Glenn. father or the Your ‘

homes. . 3“ ; .
s‘ro righting unbeaten in w
the cityr'wps called to the Wands , ‘

Chicago. 3.3:‘
law

“We are not”. ’ me. Our trle‘nds

the Bolus-gare with us." Premier
Poincare told the‘ Chamber of Dcflvties. This picture from the Ruhr dis-

 

“ mummies 20.-—1n the op-

Cling days the Legislature. it was.
decided that anuar'y 26 w6uld be the
last day for introduction or busi-

nesafi’During the three session days
'0! this week exactly 17: bills were
introduced in the Senate and House.
a surprisingly low number. In the
1921 session. about 2.000 bills were
introduced. and it this assembly is
to deliberate over as much business
as is usually the case, it means that
about 1 800 mu.- will be infioduce‘d
uring the coming week.

At the offices of the legislative
clerks. extensive preparations are be;
ing made 'to handle the expected ava-
lanche.- Generallythe former clerks
and other lawyers at the ,capitol‘who
are tamiliar with tho work. pitch. in
and assist in journalism; bills.
stamping and in the countless other
matters of detail thatgo with the
arduous duties of the cTérE during:
this particular time.

Educationa! Mailers.

In every Legislature there: are
many educational . bills ‘introduced.
‘and these are 01- decided. interest. in
every corner of the statd: ”Among
the bills introduced ng thorweek
were most of the“ tionay mess.
urea willow are desired by tile: te
Board of Education.: together. a

couple that. it is said. are the prod-
netsot“ the pen or George 1.. Fox in:
New Haven. well known throughout
the state: tor ibis definite ideas on“

educational matters. One of‘th ‘clltr .
ter would prsvent the teaching of mg.

foreign languages invthe era eight

riding that private schools:
. as public schools: must teach Ameri-

grades of any school receivinfi We ‘

trict. ;shows a group oefieigian infantrymen on their arrival in Essen.

U3 made it unlawful for the per capita
‘ cost of higli school pupils to be twice

that oi: granimar school pupiisin the
slate. and provides that it the cont is
more than twice'."a';tliitlon tee of Iron:
$3. “to 850‘ ha Waffle)“: school
pupils. While it is early as yet.
there his been no mntfinentdound in
either branch of the Iae‘gislhture in
favor 6t either-meant”. .»

Senator Bakewell of New Haven
inn-bandit the bins of the State
Board. ‘r'rhey cover the changing or
the present Americanication depart-
ment to ‘what will be t'erin'cd' the Di-
vision d Adult Education,- giving the
’Bta‘te "Board the appointment ot,a di-
rector, and the fixing 0: .91: salary:
providing for more aid “to. schools
giving instruction to blind. dear and
mentally detective children in addi-
tion to other stilte grants: givingF the

Board, po'w'er to excuse Or; dismiss .

from school attendance, childrahl
whose physical condition makes I“if.
appear cxpedterltr and an 'act
as ell
canization. , . g

The passing of the little red
schoolhouse in Connecticut will; be
accomplished it one ‘3 of Senator
Bakewell's bills passes! It provides
state aid for transportation tor eleo
mantis-y school Willi! to graded

schools. and ii’aim‘ed to discoursse an”.

the tarther u ot'o'delroom schools.

EducenonuS‘Gniatei-s ivm be acted
upon in- jig time; it use attitudo‘fir the
"committee our camp is any criter-
ion. "So far. it is the first commit-
tea to assign hearings. Pubilcibear-
scheduled for non "outlay.
when a half ddsenflwllls. among them

 

 

appropriations. The

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

other would ’

Rowayt 11 Is, E

(motioned on‘i’l‘e TWO);

in: Over 'J

 
 

’ av

u . . ._ '

 
 
 
 
 
 

of Bank Until

‘

ferred to Duesseldorf.

Herr Eaten and Herr Ofe.
k When these five were brought

By Lssooiated Press
' ' DUESSELDORF, Jan.20

ran on! name.
Willa—Pox?! in:

 

 

A‘db'staclea. is

To the hamstring-s of discontent ot
the presence at
fore sever‘al of the pit heads. there

Last call tor, the 20. 000 extra. vote
coupons comes tonight at 8 o'clock.
At that hour au those who hope" to‘
profit by this first vote otter o: the
'E've'ning Sentinel Prize Campaign
must have the required subscriptions
-in tho campaign since, located at I
North Kain- street.

From the number of candidates who
reported-“yesterday with their allotted
number of subscriptions. it seems that
few of those named on the vets list
remain outside the told. lacking the
necessary number. '

The 20.000 extra vote coupons are
issued for __oa¢h of, the first thre. sub-
scriptions turned in by a candidate. it
the subscription is for "six months or
more. These extra coupons will be
issued on Monday of mm
week and given the an at that
, L re-chcckfjot all subscriptions

and‘ all those‘entttled to one. he or

flendayottha-‘comingweek will
matthestsrtotthemosttmportast
.3477”ng aye-.dsysozthem
campihwhengsubscriptions mesa
morainvotestfintheywiilmefiat
animus“. Next we“ is the
largestremsinlngvotopariodotths

star. .3 “och would. an.

Directors Refuse to Open D0013
legs Are Removed

By- Lpoeiated rm
‘ ESSEN, Jan. 20. —Fritz Thyssen and five other leading use
operators were arrested here this morning. The prisoners were tress.

 

The;\operators arrested, besides Herr Thyssen, were Barrels
Spindler, of the Quarry Mines, Tenzlemann. of the Essen Anthrsefis
Coal company, Wauestenhoeffer, of the Essen Mine AssocM‘Ifi

Thursday, they reiterated their refusal to aid the invaders.
DIRECTORS REFUSE T0 0?“ m

 

20.——Point blank refusal from the direct ‘
tors of the Reichsbank Bank here to open the bsnk’ 8 doors was &.
liveced today to General Degoatte, the French .mmander in cilia!
.in the Ruhr. In declining to obey Beneral Degoutte’ s orders tho
the bank resume its activities immediately, the director-amt,

“The bank will remain closed so long as there' is a single M
soldier in or around the premises.”

General Degoutte in replying had the directors personally re-
sponsible and informed them that the military guard would be
moved only after the bank had reopened for business.-

 

q‘ .

Frqach bayonet- be; understand

turned lawn: lie-made at that time.
tin-sop; the 430.0” vote coupons will. .

contest. Every mbscrlptiontirraadis ‘
nary ”amalrfiyghmtbs Isa-roe

 

 

 
 

French Sold-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

before the French authorities 1-3

s :

5"

meet the payroll. gave the won-knits
I ,. .1: I
_would probably . . . ‘:

Who Will Wm Buick Six?
‘ Race Is Close—Sentinel
Contest Is Full Of Pepsi

 

is a "to Maxwell Tom. tots ‘
lowed by a $600 Mist Touring
Car. Then. in order comes a use
bedroom suite. a ups Victroia. as Its ..
diamond flag. a “0 kitchen cubism.
a at merchandise order. a $20 tras-
cling bag and a 812.15 silverwars sot.
iLnyoneotthcsoprises mt! ha
yours. guagcd by whether or not 7::
ambitions keep pace with your
sires. Ilse. thQ the Bniekflxmsv
be yours. I! you do not visa bobs--4
you will receive a cash commas!

lb per cent. on all subscription“.
turn in.

(Continued on'Ps‘ge true).

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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