News Service.
7,... Srntinol receives daily the fall
4 war. report of them
,. tna'~srorid's mod nhabis‘ new
.,.. in addition, the W h a
mher of the Newspaper mm
cc. nilon. which supplies matures.
’
TABLISHED 1870
i urbank
e
OCTORS FAIL
o SAVE LIFE or
MRS. PENNOYER
-sp0ndent, She Had Taken .
Two Ounces of =
Lysol.
IES sooN AFI‘ER
REACHING HOSPITAL
ad Been in Poor Health“ .
Since Undergoing Se-
rious Operation.
v
Augusta Sheldon Pennoyer.
l of 6 Burbank street. drank
mo ounces of lysol at her home
vning about 6:16 o'clock. and.
.21 first aid was given her. died
, Norwaik Hospital about an
- .wrl a. half later. About a year
i i all ago Mrs. Pennoyer under-
. scrious operation. and aim!“
time has been more or less
.1' ,3. nt and melancholy. Her rela-
cw l:‘l\'a kept a careful watch on
’ ’1' did not suspect her intentions
lling.
Pennoyer. who lives with ‘her
r. Mrs. Harriet Sheldon. went to
v uiricnce of _a neighbor. Mrs.
m. Ambler. last evening. and as-
: 1: she could borrow some disin-
' tl t and asked if Mrs. Ambler had
y i sol.
lv- Ambler innocently ssh
: nyer the bolt
"r MW
i into the maroon: of her hoie.
. till i not close the door entirely be-
i iwr. Her mother happened to as
making a queer motion towards
. u mlth. through the crack of the
.nrl rushed into the room.
\ I ' vairian was summoned. and in
. time Drs. F'. I. Burnell, George
H and William McMahon‘were
Home. A stomach pump was
mt the lysoi had burned too
l‘nr this to be of any avail.
Hi methods were used while
r for the dodbr to arrive. but
v-m. were useless.
mu; rnmoved to the Nor-smile
‘ ll. where further treatment was
w r. but she died about quarter
. . -; l
.~ «ins her mother. Mrs. Pennoyer.
* m divorced from her husband.
.~ ml by two brothers. Louis and
.r'hr Man of this city. two lint-em.
llrl'y Morse. of Providence. R.
a! Mrs ElbirtW. Clark of this
'n'.
l
' l
V t \l
by:
' .
.,.
fr
'r funeral will be held on Mon-
lrnnnn at 2 o'clock from the
l parlors of D. W. Raymond.
”firm Street. Rev. Chapmans
n! Trinity Church. will offl-
vlvi interment will” in River-
"metr‘ry,
RS'l‘ ANNIVERSARY
OF THE Y. M. u. A. ,
AND THE Y. W. H. A.
r a. joint meeting of the member-
l (V the Y. M. H. Afloat! Y. W. H.
1‘ was decided to arrange for‘ t-
"l Illtr‘riainment in celebration of
r rrst anniversary.
rnmlnent speakers of NW York
Ruston will discu- the imm-
1,: further extenm tho Y. I. H.
and Y. w. H. A. movement in this
i_,
(‘ i
“r ontertainment commit“. has
:1 m d the following artlds who VI“
r'.- .— 2. very elaborate musical pro-
m :tlr Vladimir Gm. din-
. uuhnd Russian violinist. who his
'1 the director of the Rmm‘
:“t ( onsrrvatory of Omsk (Mil
“ho is now assistant to the '9“
’ln Professor Leopold Altar: and
Ft llrmovsky tenor of the uncut
'r l c Souris Co. of New York. who
i la accompanied by m- an!-
n, r-oncert palnlstou
'I‘nst but not least a. toast to
“-5 the most eppicure-l taste 3
‘ ress. was attending the Br'oadhurst
. production and saw “Jackie".
Jack Gratin, Child Actor,
‘ 19 Credit to His Home Town
Not-walk is proud of its child actory
“Jackie" Grattan. Bx year old
“Jackie“ has been featured in a score
of leglmate stage successes and star-
red in several notable screen produc-
tions. He is now playing in ‘a stock
company in Detroit. .
"Jackie" has shown talent {or the
stage since able to toddle. Little more
than a baby. he won prises in Nor-
walk carnivals for his beauty; first
when he was three years old in the
character of "tincle 8am" and a year
later in the character ot “April".
At the time of ligands third an-
nual canival. "Js " was a busy
child. a He was rehearsing for his first
play on Broadway. a George Broad-
hurst production. He appeared in
this play behind the footlights just be-
forp his ilfth birthday.
Miss Grace Georse. dramatic act-
lmw
pressed by the little boy' s ability, she
sought him out for her play. “Marie
Antoinette.” Alice Brady, noted
movie star and actress. engaged him
for her play, “Drifting” in which
Hobart. Warwick 06-well. Mt. War.
wick and “Jackie” became friends and
JAcK GRATl‘AN
tip—having- Jack call him “Warwick"
and Mr. Warwlck addressing Jack as
\
Prompt
“Clean the slate.’! u the slogan
adopted by every Evening Sentinel
candidate as the closing hour of the
sutvotoporiooottnoprmoonmt
mm.
rfinir-od by the MI“
ll this will await the film"
r presence.
2 illa)’ January 28th. slot!” 1
.i. building at 1:80 9.!!- ' ' ‘
maxi“) W
' stated communion“ 011! m.
use No. 103. F.andA.ll—.'mh
d at its rootns. w W
sday evening. Feb. (.1938 d . 9.
Work F. C. degrse. All nest-r
ns cordially an CW1“.
d. Fraternally yo
CHAS. A. "m W.M.
ltnst: ABA '1'. mm”. ”-
=utler Chapter No. ‘38.. IL uh. In.
t. in Mannie mas. m I!”
et. the 2nd and 4th I.“
month at 8 0'» ' * .
mmwhsnmmmof
Mam -Llnd 11¢!
“3|"me . M0.
...~
lathe
pals. He- treated Jack like a {1'0“-
Just “As the Early Biro ‘
Catches the Worm-So the
4c
“Citation." Last Easter. Mr. Warwick
presented Jack with a beautiful cans
to sport on his Easter walk.
Jackie next became a member of
cast of “Daddies." BelasQ' a play
wich And such a startling run on
Broadway. He was engaged by Jessie
Boustellc. famous for years for her
Sioclr companiies. In “Daddies."
Jackie took the part of a girl. , Jack
at first. resented .playing this char-
acter, but after; Mr. .Warwick in-
formed deck that 3‘s. good actor play-
ed any..role assigned to him." the
boy- consented. 1113' played ,this role
with such success that the "press"
called him the .“Juvenile Julian El-
tinge.”
Because of the aflvities of the
G'crry Society. an organization to
prevent children under ten years of
age from appearing on the stage,
Jackie may lose an opportunltflb
appear with Madame Alla Nazimova
who is soon to stage a Broadway pro-
auction."
While living in Norwalk. Jackie
made: many friends whom he still re-
members with souvenirs of his travels“ ‘
It was only recently that a young
man of the First Disrict received a
cocoanut from the South forwarded
by him. ' ,
tll
Candidate Wins
w.
dersiand that every week that is to
partin indeciding the ultimate of the
three cars d the other. seven mer-
chandho a This tion' .
might ‘mbnnderetand the - "
. class.
'_The‘
drive in page. this wgsk for sub- ‘-
By Associated Press
HARTFORD. Jan.
26.--There was
more and livelier discusfgon of thet
fuel question by members inf the Gen.
seembly in the loflies of them
eral-
Cap l today; than yssteiday owing
to i new turn of sinus over night.
The situation as it stands lows
. Governor Templeton mended
January 3. that something‘e done to
meet the incr‘singly had bonditions
of fuel distribution. A bill-figs altered
last week. which the wt. tabled
for printing. giving the stalls fuel ad-
ministrator power to seine coal in
transit; opinion was expre-ed that
this provision would run counter to
federal laws.
The resignation of Mr. Russell, the
administrator. ‘ and his deputy. Mk.
Jaynes. was announced Wednesday
night. Governor Templeton stated
yesterday he would accept the
resignations and favored a. three maul
commission. Discussion between the
governor’s omce and the fuel admin-
istrator’s oilice folloared as to the
author of the drastic provisions in the.
bin. Attorney-General Healy. who
put the bill into shape. was quoté‘d
as saying that he did u draw the
seisure sections. Govern Temple-
acme-1.91: etc:
bln. use ..
night the governor had S coherence
with legislative leaders. The bill will.
be heard next Tuesday_ at 1: 30 p. m.
The selzupe provisions. it was explain-
ed, would give the ' administrator
power to assemble motor trucks and
go to Maybroook Junction and take
coal from cars which are held there
because the railroads can not move
trains. The aspect of the matflr as
developed by the conference was that
there wascoal enough for the state
enroute, but it could not be delivered.
Manager VDavid' Esterson of the
Regent and Palace theatres is to”
puking arrangements to provide a
rare treat tor the kiddies of the Tom-
porary Home for Children on Wc‘
port avenue.
form of an entertuinment to be pro-
vided by vaudeville artists on the Pal~
ace program the latter part of next
week.
' One of the features of the program
'is "Fairy Tale Follies." an act waged
by Becker and Sawber. The cast is
made up entirelyof children who take
the parts of Cinderelh. Lit " Boy
Blue. Hansel. Grettle, Little Ridc
ing Hood. and other characters famed
in fairy tales. The act is particularly
appealing to children and for that
reason Manager Ester-son is arranging
to give a free entertainment for the
children at the Fairneld County chil-
dren‘s home. The performance
given in the morning. _
, In addition. 031.): m an-
nounudxhis In!“
booked Irene grant.
the. "French Doll."
musical/comedy at the
February 20.
ma...
'URGE Acc ..
. available
ton has new responsibhity for the m
favor it is its :Hpem §Q
terday to t‘stay on thcir lobe.” Last. ‘
The treat will take ths<
wfllhfi‘
toappear a‘
. ANCE
or r0 0
FOR MuscLE s cm
By Associated Press _ ‘
WASHINGTON. Jan. :6 .--Accep-
tunes of Henry Ford’s offer for Mus-
cle Shoals. provided no better offer is
conditioned on the ac~
n of nitrogen for for-
“111de
port made to the American Farm Bu—
reau Federation by Bernard x. Ba-
ruch. war-time chairman of the War
HARRY MORSE-
FREEDBY JUDGE
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 26. -— Judge
Edwin 8. Thomas of the United States
Court today handed down a decision
in the removal proceedings against
Harry I". Morse oi Greenwich. one or
Morse conspiracy case. in which he re-
vepses the decision of the United
states Commissioner. H. J. anery.
who remanded Harry 1“. Morse tn the
Southern District of how York for
trial. Judge Thomas sun-ins the writ
of Iabeas corpus. dismisses the
motion of the government for his re-
moval and orders Barry 3'. Morse dis—
c .
Thc decision covers sixteen mes
Judge? Thomas sure that when the r‘e‘-',
were smear 'be-
.vflis ”26$.
that. the in
Iy defective. and that the toast
necticut practices had not been fol-
lowed as required by the federal code.
Judge Thomas says that there is no
code or criminal procedure in Connec-
ticut but to follow the common law.
' At‘ the hearing the dilendant
proved by a former judge of the city
court that the procedure in Connecti-
cut oalled for more than information
and identification on a plea of -'not
guilty before the state can establish a
primary facie case.
e attaching importance to the
above ”contentions. Judge Thomas says
that they are nevertheless over-
shadowed by the more vital conten-
tions of the non-existence of juris-
diction and probable cause. upon the
ammativs determination of which
must ultimately rest the government's
right of removal.
______.-____._.___—.
HENLEY Amm!
' CLIPPING PARTY
The entei‘hinment committee of
William McKinley Auxiliary held an
important_ meeting last night at the
home of Mra Charles B. Milne. At
the meeting. plans for a social gath-
ering and “clipping" party to be held
Tuesday night in Foresteris Hail.
were made. Invitatlcg to the V. F.
W. camp and auxiliary. the icon-
lck Hill camp and auxiliary, of‘
Stamford and the McKinley «dip.
have been ‘sgt out. The committee
in charge of the affair are: Mrs.
Charles B. Milne. Mrs. Catherine Ber.
herich. Mrs. Mary Guarnieri. Mrs.
tilineeattherata «(clone tonsa "
year. is recommended in 'a special so-
an defendants in the Charles W.’
W was {Wealth -
When French
I
hyAuooiatede
By Associated rm
PARIS, Jan. 26.—The allied
.............
voting. - - ~
tory rifle .nringowhich was in program
in various parts of. the city through-
out the melting. ceased at a. late
hour when I‘d-each cavalry and intan-
try patrols M- the streets At
midnight Dueueldorf was outwardly
mGermanswsi-e'reported
~1vousdenouring the course orths
Woewhlclr ' flirted early ill
the evening. lwhen a mob celebrated
and“ a two-hour
Whenever
French rules spoke. the population
pered-to cover. A heavy. rain
which began to fall at 10 o'clock.
also dampencd the bellicoss ardor of
the Germ patriots.
The French however. are under no
illusion as to the seriousness of the
diustion. and two more army come
are being rushed from Aimee-Lor-
raine. Martial law may he declined
immediately should there be any at-
tempt to repeat 'tho manifestations of
last evening. '
The Duesseldorf didurbances cen-
ter around the Brieden-Bacher Ho-
tel. which has been practically requi-
slidoned for the french officers.
the
CABINET!) 8838
By Associated Pre-
LONDON. Jan. The occupation
of the Ruhr and the question. f main-
taining as: withdrawing t 'Brflh
Cologne garrison. were understood to
be the chief topics of discunion at the
full meeting of the ct today.
While it was hell , ' that the re-
cent assurances given to LordsCrews
at Paris had been accepted as re-
moving the likelihood of the recur.
rence of such incidents as the Insea-
auer expulsion. it was said that the
w‘hole.situation was causing the gov.
eminent increasing anxiety. and that
the time had come when in the opin—
ion of some of the Cabinet members
the whole question of the Brim at.
titude toward the French policy must
Margaret German. Mrs:- Mary Burke-
dai and Mrs. Annie Kenna.
A ssG’s LIFE
HofStuff 'I‘hlnks Rex, Eire Hill-o,
bones. law
loll otirish Paddy, 101’ years a
be reviewed. perhaps. revised.
It ’is regarded Boas. r law
heromedal. buthehasrsscned
more fioplefromfieath ”first
.th
Bornina.
Two Germans Wounded:
BERLIN, Jan. 26.—-A state of siege has been proclaimed in an
Aix- la-Chapelle and Kressnach districts by the French occupational
authoritiesia‘s the result of yesterday’ a demonstrations, according to
the correspondent of the Berg Tageblett at Kix- la-Chapelle.
orranLr mania!) nt psi-mi.
medially tho return or Fells?
:Smaks themselves familiar with tho
Troops Clear
Sheetgqf Angry Mobs
.. .6
reparation commission this after-
noon deelagred Germany in default of ‘nll her reparation obligations
to France and Belgium under the Treaty oflVersaiiles. The vote was
i!
favors the return of the troops and
that in this he is supported by several
C his colleagues. Other members of
the cabinet are said to feel that with-
drawal at this time would not only
increase the tension by involving tho
.abstitutlon of a French garrison and
removing a moderating influence upon
the policy of the Paris government,
but would probably destroy the sa-
tents as well as came injury to British
Wm interesta for the control ‘
d tho German expo; licenses won
pass to the succeuors of the
FOR 3mm
Contractors widening the .Wall
Street bridge today started poprlng
concrete for the arch of the addi-
.tiontothcbridge. Thatpartotthi
structure has been encased in heavy
tar paper and oil staves ars halal
used to keep the concrete f
ins.
The work of. pouring concrete for
the arch will take twenty-four hours.
Once started. it cannot be topped un-
til completed. The bridge buildsu in-
tend to have a shift of men work”
throhgh the entire night.
Upon completion of the arch thl
work of laying the roadway and dds-
walk as well as the fence will- b.
started. This will take several milk
It is expected tint spring will be
well advanced before the widening of
the bridge is completed.
POLICE AGAIN
TAGGNG AUTOS
First District police this
started to play "tag.” Automofllhfl
who are violating the parking ordi-
nance are "it.”
to noon time today. one arm
been made.
William Rosuer. of Rhoda Island.
was taken into custody by Patrolma-
T. Denney for allowing his M
to park near the Boston Store or“
for over hour. He is hold in 3”
‘ bonds an ‘wlll be given a heathg at
i o'clock this afternoon in the up-
toiin city court before Judas Nehe-
miah Cornice.
Thisistheilru stepin thesis--
pull! to carom the parking-cedi-
nanee. fire police feel that ant..-
biiids havohadplenty offline ts
’provhionsoithoordiaanesaadfrs-
thkthnsonintsndtosnforesit. »
om. WAY, cm. i 7
" commitment)!“
WWICH. In. Vita—Captain
mm. Iced 9‘ 1mm
~z
Norwalk Chronicler