PAGE TWO
Bad Check Passer
Held By Court
(Continued from First Page)
that ho was nervous and could not
shop at night and it was to get some
quiet that he had been sent here by
Ty (Tobin.
He wrote a number of letters to Mr.
and Mrs. James Archdeacon in Gal-
‘vcstou. Texas, and said that these were
addressed to his parents. The letters
.were returned. they arriving back at
the. hotel this morning.
lint for the clover work of Mr. La-
Belle it is not believed that Tuohy
would have been apprehended. Mr.
Lchlle this morning received a letter
from the Thiel Detective Service com:
puny in New York city. representing
thv Auwrican Ilotcl Association of the
United States and Canada. in which he
was congratulated uren his activity in
the location and arrest of Tuohy.
'l’uohyls father and his wife were
present in court this morning. His fa-,
thcr claimed that his son was a.
cocaine. addict and that ho had sphlis
when he would go away. at which
time he would do things lor which he
was not responsible. ’l‘nohy broke in
and said that he had gone away once
luciorc to a Canadian Hospital iii an
t‘lltll':l\ or to not cured. He had been in
tc-nmfl in .'\7:!‘~'s:lvllll‘.4t‘lis at one. time,
when hr had passed a “fake" check.
but. that the, matter was settled out of!
court. It is claimed that he is wanted
by the police of other (‘llils in this
and other sl'ltcs. for similar offenses.
hotel here. on the
STATE PLANS
TO MAKE BID
HARTFORD. Feb. 16.—The Nut-
meg state as a vacation center will be
widely advertised by the state‘ and its
commercial and industrial organiza-
tions in accordance with a “boast
Connecticut" program that has been
approved by the Connecticut Cham-
ber of Commerce. All appropriation
has been requested of the General As.
sembly to pay the state's share of the
campaign of broadcasting the infor-
mation about the state designed to
make an appeal to tourists.
"\Ve get the people on their way
through. going to Vermont or New
Hampshire. or the Berkshires or Cape
Cod. or Maine. and what we need to
do is to spehk up a little and show
them the things we have. which
make Connecticut just as attractive
for tourists or thOse seeking rest. as
any of them." Secretary George B.
Chandler said. “The Berkshires are
no more. beautiful than the Litchficld
hills. Summer or winter sports can
have no better field. Cape Cod and
the North Shore have nothing on
Long Island Sound and the Connecti-
cut shore."
Ballard Defends Sound
President Stanley H. Bullard added
that "New Hampshire and Vermont
’l‘uol.v ”it “3" have their Canadian border. but we
llll'H‘l‘ll-L’ of the lfith. about ll o'clock. have Long Island Sound. and it. can
1L! had .uslwtl tlfi chet‘ of the ilo‘tl the he cotton in either way."
night before for a potato sack, cud it Governor Charles A. Templeton.
ls lulicvl-d that he. put most of his
clothes in this. dropping them out of
his window into the. yard. where he
went and not them al‘tl-r he left the
hotel. 'liv asked the night, clerk fort
the balance of the money from the
check. the sum of 57.3, which was in
tho hotll safe. but the clerk did not
know the combination and so could
not give it to him. ’l‘uohy had. a small
satchel in his hand at the time he left
the hotwl. and said that ho was going
to take his laundry out.
Chief of Police \\’illi:lm ll. Penning-
ton. who went to Naugatuck yesterday
.lreation and an indeal
who in his inaugural message sug-
gested a. movement to which the Con,-
nectlcut Chamber's “Boost Connecti—
cut" program corresponds. said: “\Ve
have all the facilities for sports. rec—
vucation land.
All we want is men who are not neu—
tral. Too many of us are. neutral. We
haven‘t any positive feeling about our
state. 0r our community or our
church. or our Chamber of Com-
mcrcc.
Govemor l'rges Enthusiasm
"If we are going to attract others
for 'l‘tlohy. said that the ‘attcr had ad-
mitted to him that he had forged
Archdeacon’s name to the check, and
here, we have got to be enthusiast’
ourselves. “’e have wonderful high-
ways. we have good hotels. Our parks
and forests and institutions are. won-
that he “”1“" said ”‘M a "m” vderrul. All we need is more man
named Daley, whom he met in a local who are not "0.“an
pool room had made out the face of Governor Templeton remarked ‘n
the check and had forced Fulton‘s
name as that there would be two dif-
forent specimens of handwriting.
ScoutDinner Enjoyed
By Leaders
(Continued from First Page)
lion. and as the result of the informa-
tion gilt-n hm by Judge Keogh, he
was able to deliver an address on the
American flag, and at the same time
ilustrated how a. good turn will carry
many thousand miles away. He. stated
that at this time. more than ever. We
needed courage and good citizenship.
“'0 have the. Belgian trouble in
Africa. likewise the German and the
English in India, and our treatment
of tho ltmlman; that as soon as the
white rare min a foothold in a.
country they scum to lose the, idea
of treating the natives Justly. lly
sanctioning such treatment. we are
making footsteps for our children to
follow and which they will follow;
we must have courage. to make a.
straight. path so that our children
will be known as 100 per cent. Am-
erican and 100 per cent. white race.
'J‘hnt. scouting is the tool by which we
can ontrr the minds of the boys and
work out the creed of fair play so
that: it will he the only thins: to , be
considered: that at. the present time,
people as a. whole. do not fully appre-
ciate the outdoors: that we need men
who know the outdoor life; that our
present corps of scontmastcrs cannot
be expected to go on forever. but.
must be. replaced: that the, people of
Norwalk must come. forward. They
believe in the i-lcout movement as is
t
evidenced by their past support. We
must not only have their belief. we
must have their co-operation: the.
boys at. tho present time. are brought a
up in the lap of luxury and they need
the outdoor training: more than ever.
Eleven cars of an eastbound freight
train from Mnyhrook. N. Y.. to New
Haven were derailed near Baldwin's
Farms, near Devon. early yesterday,
afternoon. The wreck blocked tho‘
tracks making it necessary to 6(lrfl
train. of the Naug-atuck division over
p
0
landed the meeting and luncheon are
and Lynn \V. \Vlison and Charles F.
ally every civic
‘ state attended:
liam “’arnock, of Greenwich. Conn..
has been
Montclair.
Rates,
The appointment will be effective un-
til January 1. 1924.
\Vorcvster Academy and the, Musso.
chusctts Institute of Technology.
salary will be $4,500.
office Monday. '
DIME BOX ES REQUIRED
The order of the post office dc~
partment requiring mail boxes at
homes becomes effective. March 1.
The postmaster will file a list. at
Washington of all those persons. not.
later to stop the delivery of mail
some sort, oflicials say.
the naturalization court at Bridgeport.
which opens next Tuesday, will rule
Applicants will be examined by Fed-
eral Examiner~ Allen Church.
passing about billboards. cluttering up
the state's scenic beauties. "Islam a
business man." he said. "but I do not
approve of the methods of business
men. I am against i-ill posting on
country roads. If any of us want to
advertise, the newspapers are there
for that purpose. and they support our
state. and they are in the business of
advertising."
Those from Bridgeport who at.-
Frank J. Brennan amkAugust Engel-
hart, representing the Kiwanis club,
Greene. representing the Rotary club.
President Stanley H. Buliard of
Bridgeport was in charge of the
meeting. Representatives of practic—
organizatiqn in the
GREEN‘VICH ETA?“ NA.‘II".I)
)lONTClaAIR I‘INGINEER
MONTCLATR. N. .l.. Fob, 16.-—-\Vil-
named town engineer of
succeeding \Vililam F.
who died two months ago.
Mr. VVarnock was graduated from
His '
He will take
M
AT BODIES AETER RIARCH
hen having boxes.
The order states that all those who
call at the post office as at present
for their mail may do so in the future.
Definite steps will probably be taken
to
ll homes not equipped with boxes at
Judge John W. Banks. who will
reside over the four day session of
n 53 applications, the docket shows.
There
other routes. The train from Boston
to New York. via \Vatcrhury. which
.—--
usually toes over the Naugatuck (li-
vlgion. wan routed via Danbury and
South Norwalk. going through here
Ihortly after three o‘clock.~—Danbury
Nay".
‘
For Golds,
. Influenza
and as a
' Preventive 4‘
Wealth
Is not acquired. as many
persons suppose, by fortu-
note
speculations and
splendid enterprises, but
by the daily practice ‘of ,
INDUSTRY, PRUGALI-
TY and ECONOMY.
Get this thought fixed in
your mind. : l
The People’s.
Trust Co. ’
“I“ link uu'u- the Bridge
FOR TOURISTS
and Satins in Black and Colors.
SOUTHVNCOCRWALK EVENING SENTINEL‘
are 429 new applications and 104 con-
tinued one. from the last caution on
the docket. But nine women have
applied for citizenship despite the new
law which provides that: all women
must become naturalized through
legal procedure instead of automatic-
ally assuming the nationality of thier
husbands. ‘
gSu re Relief
rogluuolossno
* Btu-ms -
)xé DIGEST!”
‘ F
”I
Sure Relief ‘
ELI: NS
25¢ Ind 75¢ Packages Em
Too Late for Classification.
FOR SALE—7-room bungalow. im-
provements. lot 130x360. All kinds
of fruit, central location. Price $7.500.
George Mitchell, Phone 1861 morn-
lugs.
T0 LET—4 rooms. all improvements,
with or without garage. Apply A.
Green, 23:! East avenue, East Nor-
walk.
LOST-Brown pocketbook, containing
sum of money and cards. Reward
for return to Sentinel Office.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
\Villlam l“. Acton
. \’8.
Louis Zapherson and Gus Odileos
STATE OF CONNECTICI'T. FAIR~
FIELD COUNTY, SUPERIOR
COITRT, ss. BRIDGEPORT. Febru-
ary 13, A. D. 1923.
l'pon the Complaint of the said
\Villlam F. Acton, praying. for rear,
sons therein set. forth. a foreclosure
and possession of the mortgaged
promises. now pending before this
Court. having been returned thereto
on the first Tuesday of November,
1922.
It appearing to and being found by
this Court that the defendant, Louis
Zapherson. is absent from this State.
and gone to parts unknown; and‘ that.
notice of the pendency of the com-
plaint. was given as required by order
of notice heretofore issued. and now
the Plaintiff asks for a further order
of notice. in the premises.
THEREFORE ORDERED. that
notice of the pendency of said com;
plaini be given by publishing this or~
dcr in the Evening Sentinel. a. news-
paper printed in Norwalk, once a
week for two weeks successsively;
commencing on or before the 20th day
of February, A. D. 1923.
lly the Court.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN.
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
Fairficld County.
.—
BOSTON
STORE
Spring’s Earliest
Millinery
You must see these newest
of the coming season’s Hats.
Some cunningl'y trimmed in
Mohair effect and others ’ in
clever close brims, all of them
forecasting the spring styles
on the way.
Specially Priced , _
$3.50 up
Including the Popular Mohair
COUNTRY CLUB r
spoRTRATs - ‘
,Washington street.
i
0
Deaths and Funerals
s
Miss Emma L. Beers
MISS Emma. Louise Beers, daugh-
ter «the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Edson Beers, ‘died yesterday after-
noon after a. lingering illness. .v Fun-
.eral services will be held at’ 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the home of
her niece, Mm, Walter Taylor. 273
Main Street. Rev. D. T. Van Doren
will officiate. The body will be plac-
ed in the Riverside vault for burial
later in the Nor-walk Cemetery. The
funeral services will be private.
Hattie Elizabeth Crabbe .
Hattie Elizabeth, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Nina. R’slpn Crabbe, of
38 Commerce Street. died last night
at the home or her parents. The child
was thirteen months old. Funeral
services will be held from 38 com-
merce Street Friday afternoon. In-
terment will be in 'Pine Island Cem-
etery.
‘ Funeral of Mrs. Flatt.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza. Prince,
Plltt. of New Haven. formerly of
”113 CRY. will be held on Sunday after-
noon at: 2:15 o'clock from the Iuneral
Parlors of David \V. Raymond. West
The Rev. 1“. C.
Brown. of Rowayton, will officiatc end
interment will be .in Spring Grove
cemetery_ Darien.
. Funeral of Richard U. ”radii-y.
Funeral services for Richard U.
.your property if you wish to dis-
, {i
' i
were held at 8:80 o’clock this morning
i‘rom the late horns and It 0 o'clock
from St. Mary’s church. Rev. Thomas
J. Finn officiated. The funeral services
were largely attended by friends and
relatives. Burial m in St. Mary’s
cemetery.
Funeral of Robert Ross.
Funeral services for Robert Ross. of
2 Plattsviile avenue will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of his sister. Mrs.
Rooney. 38 Ward street. Rev. Louis
B. Howell will omciate and burial will
be in the Norwalk cemetery.
FIND PHAROAH’S TOMB
LUXOR. Egypt, Feb. Iii—The sar-
cophagus of the pharaoh‘ Tut-ankh-
Amen was found when the it ner
chamber of his tomb was opened .by
the British archaeologist this after-
noon.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY ‘
In another few weeks the real
estate market promises to be very
active. Now is the time to list
pose of it.
Real Estate and General Insurance
a
J. M. 0’ BRIE
Real Estate and Insurance
BradleY. of Strawberry Hill avenue.
4 So. Main St. Phone 977
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Eva.- M. .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1c...
rDEFEUI‘IVE mm It
.thi's morning a~
Id .
CAUSE 01" $100,000 hours the firemen flair-sci ._
o P0111 CHESTER nun fit‘d‘capmd by a n‘ 'g “i"
_‘ 071-1 ~b..a-
“d‘f‘r presSUre. ‘ ‘ .- . .
Miss Genevieve
the school. barel
death
Filllirr
. ., I-..
PORT CHESTER. Feb. 16 -—A de- sh ‘
far-late flue-from a hot air In past: in l e attempt“ t° 39" 0‘” n,_
after enterin {l
l: lrncol q: l e .w x...‘
the A raham n scho l her-see: e v 1 19 am“
caused a fire which almost demolished !
\
the building and caused a. damage of.
The only monumrm .0 3
$100,600.
like are started about seven o'clock
be found in Baltimcrg.
\
25—FREE VOTES—25
— in the ——
Y ‘ESE‘apn j
.:fn§£‘
EVENING summer. PRIZE CAMPAIGN
r0? oo-oooonoo-n-cooooo-u.-.-..-..--..-.-....._ _.
Trim neatly along line (do not Roll,
VOID AFTER FEB. 24
\
Work-Work-Work f
Steady, in Healthful, Pleasant Surroundings; Permanent to:
Those Who Work Right; Good Pay; Advancement,
A New Material, Invented and Patented
by us, for which there is a growing public demand, insures
abundant, steady employment at
SIMPLE, PLAIN SEWING
on Women's Tailored Dresses, Waists and Overblouses.
For Women
\
Who are naturally skilled at sewing. Those e"perienced ill
operating power machines especially wanted. Hours: 8:00 to
5:30. Employment ofiice open until 6:00.
Apply at Office of
M. N. Mayehoff {'9’ Co., Inc.
Merwin Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Ask the girl in your neighborhood who works here.
: HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor-
tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
\
Main Office, 26 Concord St., 30. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Oflice. 201 West 20th. Phone Chelsea 8059
' McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra
NORWALK ARMORY"
o-night
.on wuss“... “not.
- JUST OUT
The Victor Record Hit That You Don’t Want
. . to Miss—
. “PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS"
“MR. GALLAGHER and MR. SHEAN‘”
PW by Poul. Whitomsn’s Orchestra
75c '
GET YOUR! TODAY-0r Phone 125 and We'll
Deliver It to You.
Norwalk Chronicler