—_.._-.v-—-'
NorwaikNeeds ‘ " $11.1 MU
s‘FEAvE
p... “y N‘ .‘
'II-u‘“
5
‘ , ”.41.... mm the full
5.»:1' ’mm of the Associated
4:9 “’ most reliable news
.. ”an... the Sentinel is u
- " ' .5. “lzmpor Enterprise
.,,"\.._._ supplies features.
'4
’
.Busiim 1870
it *
" otten
, NCIIIRWOOPS
ossn RHINE
ii MANNIIEIM
BTW“ illlil ‘VOl‘kShOps
liken U\ c r and German
Emplnyi‘s Leave Jobs.
IIIIIERS ALSO ,
ENTER KARLSRUHE
icipal Railway Station
it lint-n Occupied
Earl) 'l'mluy.
“Hand l'v‘v
. -- i. 1. 'wcmm from
I :- ll(‘ll troops
morning lip-
”Mn or cutting
'13:: Illl In the
[thine and is
1:19: l‘ nf linden.
: inr shipping.
a tl‘l‘gfi'i'll the
' ‘ ilml l'lly this
i .zhmvluc says
'I ll" i"r«-nl.'h
m-i-upyinp’
ll.i.ruistndt,
qulli‘ll from
at Mannheim
., Immmtnvit were
Hm German
.-~ H.
'5." \ " ' ;-- lmvsscldorf
~ ~ . . liwning News
"Illll‘ as follows:
: ".11. the Ruhr
1;“: tnfll“ settle-
v ., mm! the door
w." (l0.‘lil3 “lll be
4\,
it»?
e ' v.-
\ Il;|\;IS dospntch
. llnlt French
i'hinw nvo‘r thf‘
9' ' : wining. proceed-
' l~...rlsrulir\. The
"G ' ‘zlt :ilill (lit! port
’3" " lw . n m‘t'llpli'rl.
" Twit r it Ir‘grnph-
l viii-\rml Karis-
\\.m “ithout in-
r.’ ' I
ll».
ilmt the object
. “:15: lo facilitate
:. principal rail-
v'l was occupied
SPRING SEEP—LY
If LIQUOR OFF
IIIE IIIOHLANDS
x I. 3.——Proceedlng
‘ innvl on wings. the
. llu' Northern New
. a: .iird today by a
-, . ' “ '1 winger of spring.
‘ ' w a rum fleet after
3 fl . lllje was reported
' .. r- Amt-rs and five
‘ \l-IlOrF.
1"7'I‘illl‘i7l'l, IlOWCVCl'
« Hl' llle Maine who
...t it was around
. ultimately be
r ‘ " ' Mn their cargoes If
' l‘vlsun a. ruling from
Hmtnt to stop fOOd
ml to them from
1 may
' U ml upon starving
I”... rvnnccshrdmffw
'5' rxvrs at Highland
' 1: Willi wrnpons st
"tun nl raids by rum‘
( I
IETWL'T“'"immry location of
no: liuivl lilu'imr Shop is at 123
”m" “”‘i‘l. l’etcr Gand
Millard ‘ ’ 3.5
.‘l\‘\H\l(, DIRECTORY
é ' wmmlnicallon of Old’
all. MS, F. and A. M.
ifs rooms. Mlsonic
Honing. Ma'rch 6.
“"1 A: !ll grog.
" ulnmms cordially invitv
lulu-mam. yours.
"HAS. A. PFAIIL
\V. M.
.W ‘\ DES,
Flu‘vl»
‘-
‘l- er_ No. 38. R- A‘ M"
. .2 r .Ijnnlc Temple. South Main
1 mm -nd and 4th Tue-dill" 0‘
ion.“ at 8 o'clock 1“" and
innuxr'mmi. All R. A. m
~.: and internally “Wit.“
9. r. DECKER. 3- ’5
F. s. LION. 800'!
.f ' mow
’iu
3.....-
Fire Protection WITHOUT DELAY V ‘2
Hose Again Ha
They'll Entertain
a
lunar.
IMKQ
sh own here.
ding while the executive and hi
party are in Florida.
hlr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean,
will act as host. and
hostess to I’rrsidcnt and Mrs. Hnr- '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1925.
S
ATTACHMENTS 0N
Siuuyggiuci
Property of Mrs. Alice M. Eclicrt,
who runs the Sterling Motor Com-
pany and tho Sterling-Garage on the
Turnpike. near the Darlen-Norwali:
line, was attached yesterday by Dep-
uty Sheriff Edward B. Doulens. three
actions in court having been started
against the company.
The Standard Oil Compsny, of
New York, presents a. claim for an
unpaid bill of 3452.30. and claims
damages of $600. ‘This action is re-
turnable to the Court of Common
Pleas. March term. and was started
by Attorney John T. Dwyer. Attor-
ney Dwyer also represents the Mason
Tire & Rubber Company. which puts
in a. claim for on unpaid bill of $47.31.
and which claims damages of 3.5.
This action is returnable to the City
Court of Norwalk. on March 12th.
The third action. started by Attor-
ney Leo Davis. is that of the Connect-I
ticut Light a: Power Company, wh cd
claims an unpaid bill of $96.46. 313
which claims damages of $150. Cit .
case is also returnable to the 3
Court Of Norwalk on, March 12th.
, 9 .
nsrorsnv's CASE commotion ‘
Lepofs y. o
The case of Benjamin
26 Day Street, charged with sellxiqng
liquor, was brought before Judge it
hemiah Condee in the downtown can
this mor ng.
Le ofsk)’. represen
PaulpR. Connery. had a co siderable
quantity of wine. cider an whiskey
' lzel! at'his place on Monday. last.
3e , after some evidence
morning.
had been introduced; the.case was
continued. for a. week. ,A , . .
'IC V “ c 1: street.
, ' Gre n of one
Mrs. Charles eJolly . flight at
Mined the -
grooms. Friday afternoon. Mrs. 1;“ 'l".
Hamiltoncof Fsirileld avenue and , r .
‘W'llliarn Banks of Miller streo had
highest scores. and each lady
a very pretty
ted by Afforney
' bank books on
PETITIONS FOR
DIVORCE FILED
Helena. Moser. through her attor-
ney. Joseph J. Linchxler. nus start-
ed suit for divorce from Kurth Mos-
cr. now of Utica. N. Y.. claiming a di-
vorce on the grounds of descrtlon and
intolerable cruelty. .She also asks
permission to resume her maiden
name of Wolfe. The couple were
married on November 27th, 1919. add
the intolerable cruelty dates since the
marriage, while the desertion is alig-
ed since Decembr 29th 1921:.
Bruno Kaestner. of this city. has
started éctlon for divorce from Ade-
line Kaestner. of Brooklyn. The con-
ple were marriéd on January Blot.
1902. and desertion since April 6th.
1918, is alleged. A divorce and cos.
tody of a minor child is asked. Judge
George H. Voaburgh represents Kaest-
nor in the action.
Vincenzo Inglesc, of this city.
through the firm of Keogh &. Condos.
for himself and five minor children.
has started suit against his wife. Ros-
ina. in the Superior Court. alleging
in the complaint that his wife swind-
led him out of some property.
The writ stated that when he mar-
ried Rosina. a widow. with two sons
by a. former marriager she had him
turn over some property that he own-
ed on Charles B Street. stating that
he would retain a. half interest in it.
Inglese cannot read not write Eng-
lish. and was unaware of what the
paper that he i signed.» contained.
thinking that it; specified what his
wife claimed she would do for him.
Further than this. the writ alleges.
he gave her money to purchase pro-
perty at 17 and 19 Knapp Street. he
to hold a. half interest in the proper-
ty. The property was purcnased for.
$2,500. and Rosina is said to have sold
the property to Ornzlo and Francesca
Tuccl. for $3,500. taking 31.1500 cash
and holding a mortgage for $2,000 on
it.
Vincenzonsks that he be glvén‘ ‘a'
half interest in the mortgage: $2,006,
damages, and that furthermore his
wife he made to return to him his
the South Nor'walk
Trust Company. where he has $1,400
on deposit Ind which books his wife
holds. He alleges that her two sons
~m‘rriagem’ssaulted him
- AUTO CONTEST
$110 cengawrum Wm hm,
M“! ‘1- ' ' ’ ‘ ..fl ‘ 9“ “1°
closingvho fun "It- _- . ' will
find it impoisble to see all who have
promised to help them. These folks
summm
WHICH
Last Chance for Friends of
Candidates to
Help.
The prize campaign of The Evening
Sentinel will come to an end promptly
at 8 o'clock tonight. All candidates
having subscriptions to turn. in‘ydmust
be in the office at the closing haur
or before. Also. all reserve vote cou-
pons must. be in the ballot box before
it is turned over to the judges for the
final count.
There is little to be .said that has
not. already been written in the way
of' urging the candidates to_make a
strong finish. The race from the very
start has been even. and even at this
moment the winners of‘the three cars
are in doubt. Only those who finish
their individual campaign with the
proper speed can hope to be on the
winning list as turned in by the judges.
In short, the prizes. will be sword-
ed on the number of votes obtained
this week. Of course. every vote put.
into the ballot box will count. but the
totals in so many instances were so
close when this final week stnrted-
that it will require the votes-offithls
week to decide the winners.
Anyone at. all who has promised to
help one of the candidates we who
cannot get in. touch still: that worker
can bring their subscription to the
campaign office in no u undrequest
the votes for them ‘ ' , “flinch of
,
“who have promised con confer a. great
favor upon' their friend by bringing
their subscription to the campaign of-
fice before 8.0',clock tonight.
The vote count will take place im-
mediately following the close tonight.
The official announcement of the
winners to be made in the Monday
issue of The Evening Sentinel. The
prizes will be awarded on W'ednesday
of the coming week.
Clean up every promised subscrip-
tion today and tonight.
up to the closing hour. allowing your-
self just lime to reach the office be-
fore 8 o'clock. After that will be too
late. Bring your reserve votes to the
office sometime during the day and
deposit them'in the ballot box that is
installed there. SEE EVERYBODY—
FINISH STRONG ! .
RUM RUNNERE
SHOT DEAD IN
PISTOL FIGHT
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. March 3.—
Three alleged rum runners were shot.
to death and a fourth seriously
wounded in a. pistol fight with fed-
eral officers last night near Jelllco
Tenn. ’
x‘ \V. S. Jaynes. prohibition agents and
leader of the pose in one alleged
runners, who apparently yielded to
the command to surrender and then
flashed their guns, was shot in the
fight and is in a. hospital here in a.
serious condition.
Three other officers struck -
lets are not seriously hurt. by but
man MEN NORWALK . ,
SERIES UNDER WAY
A meeting was held last evening be-
tween the management .of the Nor-
walk Big Five and the Red Men Big
Five basket ball team regarding the
championship of the city.
The outlook for a city series at this
time is brighter than at any. other
period during the present~ season.
There are “several details to . be
straightened out before the final ur-
rangements are made for therseries.
One of the most important questions
that was brought up last evening was
the question of a referee'for the series.
in favor of going outside and bringing
in areferee.’ Harry Wallum of.New
Jersey was ggested. - ’
It seems if it'would Be a good
idea. to. alternate: between Chm-lio-
Mahoney and Professor Cochran. in;
stead of going to the expense of bring.
ing a. man 'or Wollum‘s class to this
city for the series. Another meeting:
will be held tomorrow morning gt.
which time this question will be ding
cussed. ‘ 1'
xsoomdgfifiion
”—
“he,“
Work right >
‘ ranged in the rear of the structure. , A
sex-lea betwoen these two teams for the
Manager McGarrie of the Red Men is '
mpers. Work of
STATEPENSIONJ ~
Several Advocates Appear
Before Committee Favor-j
ing Hatter Measure.
New' York.
L. Harter's old age
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Congressman LaGuardla urged the
adoption of the old age pension plan
as a. matter of sound business for the
state.‘ in permitting economies in the
conducting of institutions. It would
also solveavital sociological problem.
he said. by taking care of the aged
and keeping families together. Dr.
Andrews told the committee if the
legislature adopted the measure it
would be just us proud: of its work a
few years hence as it is proud now of
the workmen's compensation act and
the widows' pension system. which
were so bitterly opposed when first
brought before thd general assembly.
He said the old age pension plan is
merely an extension of the widow’s
pension system. with which Connecti-
cut is well satisfied. Sheriff Reilly
sold the old age pension plan would
practically wipe out-almshous'éo. and
would‘cost only 60 cents pes- capita
entire population of Connecticut.
( ‘rliuflblll’providesforw ii pains...
mail. etiolatewold as: finds“;
mkslon of three members" and sub-
sidisry county boards" of three. Pon-
sion not; exceeding’s. dollar a. day
would be paid to persons over 70
years ,who
state for 1
not. been convicted of any dime.
titled "Spirit of Girlhood" was st ed
last night ’at the Nor-walk arrangry.
Eight hundred people witnessed the
pageant which- was very successful.
The pageant was staged under the di~
rection of Miss Oleda. Schrottsky. of
National Girl Scout headquarters.
The stage in the armory was or-
score of pine trees made a fine setting
for the pageant. .Wonderful lighting
effects were obtained through the use
of ~a spotlight.
parts; thofirst the "Spirit of Girl-
hood." this role beingtaken by Miss
Schrottsky. As Miss Schrottsky 'de—
scribed the women of the past. the girl
scouts appeared individually on the
stage customed as Jenni'e Lind and
other famous characters.
The second part of the program
consisted of the salute to the flag.
Norwalk was highly honored inasmuch
asthis is the first city in which the
new girl scout fiag ceremony has been
staged. '
The rest of the program was made
up of the presentation of second-class
scout badges to a score of girls by,
Mrs. John Cavanagh. deputy scout
commissioner. '
. Those receiving badges were: Dore-
thy Frey. Helen Pleegers. Irene Jelliff.
Ethel Amerin, Florence Levy. Roxy
Houghton, Fannie Tarlov. Dorothy
Beaupninr Edith Glaser. Louis Hodges.
Eleanor Matthews. Bertrude Boson-
berg. Alice Grace. Nora Linehan. Mar-
garet Fitch. Catherine Riordan. Grace
Collins. Agnes Mahoney. Dorothy An-
derson. Margaret Chittim. Erma Wim-
pheimer. Mary Stanley. Frances Win.
Marlon Young. ’Phyllis Jackson. Mar-
gore: Barrett. Dorothy Hull. Char-
lotte Prunyi. Esther Todd. Helen
Chamberlain. Ma. lsvac, Irene Sass.
Elizabeth Hurley. Viola Platt. Ger-
trude Phillips, Marlon Zwlcker. Hazel
Zw’lcker. Peggy Wilson, Elizabeth
Saunders. Lola. Baxter, Dorothy Cum-
mings‘ and Emily Stevens.
The Help Women badge was award-
ed; to Dorothy Adams and Margaret
Cldtfim:'Marlon and Hazel Zwlcker
received the dancer badge: Eliznb'eth
Scandal-stile gardener-r badge; and
Dorothy Cummings, the musician's
CREW’TAKEN‘ Fno'iw ,
BURNING "MOTOR' SHIP
SAN FRANCISCO.Mmh I rm}.-
.bmpst Outgdn'therengine roo oral.
Motor )hip Babindn. ,threate‘ninggjthe
(Contour-'1! today; dgfterglhe
* ..
Fir e
. fDul'bo’rg and Stone
BILL IS URGED
Congressman F. H. LeGuardia of
Sherlfl Thomas L. Reilly
of New Haven‘county, and Dr. John
B. Andrews of the American Asso-
ciation for LubonLegisiation lead the
fight before the judiciary
of. the general assembly at Hartford
yesterday. in behalf of Senator John
pension bill:
which is .being strongly urged by the
committee
mately $50,000 broke out in the 'cloth-
ing store _of Meyer Dulberg. 15 Main
street. about 9 o'clock last night. swbpt
through the cellar and also a. wooden
partition on the first door into the
ladies' specialty shop of Irving B.
Stone( and also gutted that. The
fire started from an overheated. one-
pipe heater it is believed. The 10% is al
.most completely covered by insurance.
Six lines of hose were laid into the
burning stores when the firemen re-
sponded. but because of the nature of
the blaze, it was almost impossible to
gain control of it for over an hour and
a. half. ’
The rear of the stores give out
river on piles.
were unsuccessful.
Hose Bursts.
efforts to check the blaze.
’ The upper part of the building
by the Norwalk Barber shop.
& Schumann are theproprietors.
brick affair.
floor in the rear.
318.006 ion. the buildlnmfl
damaged to Ween. $7.0M) End
000. it is behaved. » ‘
to the Norwalk river. and just over the
Firemen attempted to
fight the blaze from across the river.
which is quite narrow at this spot. but
Several lengths of hose which were
laid on to the fire burst from the
pressure from the hydrants. and fur-
ther hampered the firemen in- their
recily over the two stores is occupied
Russo
The building itself, a three story
is owned by Louis Tam,
kus. who has a. considerable quantity l “13‘ & line 01 11088 down through-
of merchandise in the form of cloth—.
ing..which he had storedon-the second
This is worth be-
tween 32.500 and 83.000. according to
,9. statement: glvpn'to-n Southern-
' 3wh‘ich*
3 3.-
on
'11-
The Weather.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair {0-}. .
night; Sunday increasing cloudinen‘
and colder: probably followed by light
snow or rain.
sure extends from Colorado north-
westward to the St. Lawrence Valley.
PRICE THREE CENTS ’ "
*
men?
Establishm§nts Gutted
Fire, which did damage of approxi-
tho rear. the flames are their way
through a. wooden doorway into'the
cellar of the Stone store and thence
ate up through the flooring at the rear.
In the front the two stores are 'sepsri-
ated only by s. thin wooden partition
and the flames ate through this.
Metal ceilings are believed to bean .
that saved the upper floors of the
building from the ravaging eflerts of
the flames. which ‘y the time the
firemen had managed to get hose to
playing on them. had filled the Dul-
berg store. ‘
More Rotten Rose.
The firemen were hampered when
hose which had been placed on the.
hydants burst under under the pres-’
sure when the water was turned on.
Bystanders commented on the rotten
hose that the firemen were compelled '
to use. .
Smoke pouringiout in dense vol-
umes choked and drove back the vol-
unteers who endeavored to get I.
stream directed through the doomy'
. and through the cellar openings of the
Dulberg store.
The flames by this time had eaten
through into the Stone store and were
working towards the front. while the
back of the store was being consumed.
The only entrance to therDulbel-g"
cellar was by means of a. small trap
portal? Moizht by in. fridge; Thl§
hit-{Tm " usslso ca ‘3neuran'co of
' is
eve been citizens of the '
years or more and have
t GIVE PAGEANT
Under the auspices of the Norwalk
Girl Scouts. a. splendid; pageant en-
$22,000‘ use on Goods.
Mr. Stone carried insurance of 815.-
000 on his stock. but an inventory tak-
en oniy‘a few days ago showed his
stock to be worth about $22.000. This
is all destroyed by fire. water and
smoke. The fixtures. which are in-
sured for $1.500 are worth about $1.-
900 according to Mr. Stone.
Mr. Dulberg. who is living in
Bridgeport. could not be located last
night. but it is believed that his stock
and fixtures arerworth about $18,000
or $20,000. as he carries an extensive
stock of high grade clothing and fur-
nishings.
About ten minutes
was discovered.
having just finished trimming
end trade.
Fumcc 0. K. Earlier.
before the fire
Murray Washauer.
who had been engageddiy Mr.- Dul-v
berg as a. clerk to start in his duties
on Monday next, had left the store.
the
windows in anticipation of the week-
He said that everything
was seemingly all rightst that time.
Earlier in the evening the furnace
The program was divided into three
in the basement of the Dulberg store
had been attended to by another
clerk. who said that he had left it in
alarm when. 'she was new '
good condition.
phy. Patrolman Murphy sent in
almost immediately.
flames were bursting through
er. Sweeping through
RUT CAUSES TWO
his
Osborne avenue.
26:052.
According to
police.
refused to give
instead of pulling to one side, to
on his own side of the roadway.
so damaged Mr. Martin's car.
"nos ANGLES. m...
aboard the ,- freighter
War
Two days out ‘from
"declared. radicals among.
made demands on the.
which were ,; refused. ,
said to have been led byEdward
The fire was discovered by a. passer-
by who notified Patrolman John Mur-
an
alarm from Box 15. andthe firemen
from all three companies responded
By this time the
the
floor around the opening of the heat-
the cells;-
to
AUTOS T0 COLL'IDE.
LC. Merrill. of 15 Taylor avenue.
president. of the Stamford Realty
Company. of that. city. while driving
car down Van Zandt street. near;
last night. was sideswiped by- a.n onto.
which bore Connecticut registration: infinite variety.
the report given :6 fie Henry Cowdney.
the driver of the other car. who
his namo'to in: Her-
rill. drove his along a. rut in the road
get
and , O'Brien. . _ ,
g and Jasmine. Louis Lanz. Stanley-Ho.
BRANDED ENGINEER
WITH. RED nor IRON‘
3,—Federal
authorities today began investigation
of reports that munitions members. of
the crem created a. reign of‘terror
Lake Pepin
while it was steaming north from Bal-
Balbour'ib-ywu chaplain
the mwlslous withqirayer.
ship's armors ate and the
The , radial; tbl’s procedure,
not-.15. father: "
Su-
door and the firemen when they broke
into the store front. went to this, lay-
As the water was turned on. tho
pmre tore the brass nozzle rm
the hose. and the nozzle new about
twenty feet: into the air. Och by
fortunatechance none of the firemen
were" injured.
v
There was considerable co, ‘
"about the condition of the Delbert eel; ’
lar. which was said to have been lit-
tered'witb waste paper. boxeS. excel-j
slor. etc- and other merchants of the
city have taken warning and are clean.
log out their cellars today.
Besida the accident to the first. line
of hose. several other lengths burst
during the time the firemen were busy._
This again shows the need Norwalk
has for better equipment and better
fire fighting apparatus. If a cellar noz-
zle had been available. it is likely that
the cellar fire could have been extin-
guished and considerable of the dam-
age done could have been averted.
It was just a. week ago that the Cllfc
ford fire broke out and did damage of
approximately $175,000. and this fire
coming on its heels. has roused citi-
zens of the city to a realization—which
is too late to repair the damage done
—of the' poor condition of equipment
of the fire department in the city.
The streets were crowded within a.
few minutes after the alarm had been.
'sent in by the crowds from the thea-
tres in both the first. and second dis—
tricts. and these people gathered on
Main street in front of. the building.
Fire lines were established. but were
not generally observed by the curious.
second district and from Main street‘
to Winnipauk. was tied up by lines of
hose across the tracks and also by the »
fire apparatus.
The fire was extinguished about
midnight. but a number of men re-
mained on duty until an early hour
this morning. going over the ruins for
the last few sparks. which it is feared.
might cause the fire to burst out;
again.
'PUPIIS GIVE PIANO
AND VIOLIN RECITAL
I’upils of Charles Ferret, mount,
- and Harold D. Morris. violinist. held ;
splendidrecital last night. in the Gen-
tral Trust company building. in" Win
. street. The recital attended by s. large .7
number of friendssof the. musfclant;
about 9:15 dam" who took part in the program. The
program was well arranged and of .‘
Among those who played we're:
Bertha. Nelson.
Dorothy Wesson.
ssteven .‘Tucker. Mary summons.
Lillian Dulgann. Dorothy OBrien. Ross .
Kenneth Wohlmaker. Jalopy;
Barlero. ‘ ‘ ‘
Messers Seaburg. Dulgnon
Samuel Schwartz. {Albert Barnum
.3 m g . . .
U. S. Sen-(q; mm
.A-smnll boLijas brought, by .
father to 'Washingtomand and.
«visit Congress. . , _ _ ‘
He was much, {interested in
0 iii-Imam:
30th ' ’39
House he had f fl‘
and my}?
"Pew- why am i we‘- ,-
A trough-of low pres- , ‘
Trolley traffic between the first and; .
‘
Alice Whiting. .
Norwalk Chronicler