V'ews Scnice.
'. z 4'. the Associated
Innst reliable newa
_ The Sentinel is a
- j \. ._,'.,..p4~r Enterprise
‘ prIICS features.
I.
I.
4
som‘n NORWALK, CONN.
II IITI HOLD
LADIES’ NIGIIT
ngliIldl‘ ml \Icmbers and
A \iicnd iffair in
.mmnIniYHEW
IwGHIInELEGATE
m‘chrm II. Organization
ii “an i unimcnce in
Mu “men.
"I\ Ision 476. Will
:1 conference
'I‘ma action was
Division 476
. 11ml Men's hall.
' \nlwl to send
"IAillli‘S. Night."
4 IA wrrc present
mmml most do-
!”Imi other simi-
‘Ii ill the future.
.41.)” were wcl-
IlmlfI-ey with
.4? Irrcmonics.
finkr- of Aiild
\li I'NI Kracmer
Frank Svec
'IIiIiI I Cry OVCI‘
. . llazci Malkin
'. I.iHl XVI“ and
Im. )l. Marshall
. li‘rcd Powell
‘-IIIIIInn Krscmcr
Howly Knapp
‘ Mollicr Used
Alfred chmer
HII IIIsIIrL'S Last Will
I‘.i l‘lli‘illarly good.
.III {Izod woman
‘4'I'iI l'nIirtnsy by 8.
:IIIII lvft her on-
: M the division:
lrl’I’Hv‘llli‘d with 8.
I‘III’IIITI Of magic was
stunts puz-
I 1 ilIv ghosts of the
,Iwi four year old
~ rwniurc of pro-
lilUHl’. interesting
“illi‘lllg was enjoyed
: Howard M. God-
Ilcrg. 0. Ryan.
ARMED NIGEs ROB
RUHR CABARETS
ILqu- allies man»
‘ r- Inr the disorders in
patrons of I-
by fifteen or
4 .mid to be unemployed.
-: "'44 rs in various parts of
"us: foodstores.
-A 1-1' The security police,
has left the
., I ithout protection, and
Molt advantage of this
. . IIIIIIIIiripal police forces
"'Iv‘m'o the security police.
"IIMciely organized.
‘1 mz's disorders brouz'm
\L‘Iio-H the fact that till-
‘ «II l'Hl'ls of Ruhr
1‘“ Hilly in view of the va-
4 I to The mine workers. '
II it!-
‘ In It ECTOBY,
I'nrnmunication of Old
108 F. and A. 11.
rooms. Masonic closure. .
evening, March 6. _.
'n'v r Masons cordially invit-
C
I'I‘nternaliy yours.
CHAS. A. PFAHL.
W
.-._‘.\ I: I,II\\'NDEB'
harder No. 33.41. A. In ,
\Imonic' Temple. Bahth Nah -
7*“ 3nd and “h M 4
"“1 at 8 o'clock. nor
“E And caters-lily
DOLLAR GASOLINE
Big Concerns Controlling
Output Are Assailed in
Senate Report.
WASHINGTON. March 5.——A dollar
a gallon for gasoline is the prospect
held up for the consumer in the re-
port ot the Lafollctte Oil investigating
committee to the Senate, unless means
are taken to break what the report
declares to be a complete domination
and control of the oil industry by the
Standard Companies.
If a few great all companies are
permitted to "manipulate prices" dur-
ing the next few years. as they have
been doing since 1920. the report pre-
scntcd yesterday said. the people of
the country must be prepared before
long to pay “at least" that price.
Among eight measure! recommend-
cd by ~the committee to curb the evils
found were establisfimenl of a uni-
form accounting system to? oil com-
panies. to show costs and profits;
compulsory monthly reporting to a
government agency to show partic-
ularly the quantities of crude oil and
its products in storage and transpor-
'tation: divorcement of the ownership
of pipe lines from companies trans-
porting the oils; and prohibition or
regulation of the exportation of
petroleum.
Investigation took complete pro-
ceedings before the suprémc court in
all cases of implied or expressed
agreement to fix prices arbitrarily or
restrain trade. also was recommended.
as was institution of grand jury pro.
ceedings wherever price manipulation
is attempted.
POWER E9AT
“aINI ”TITIII
IAGIIGR ' SEIZED
BRIDGEPORT March 5.-—-One
hundred and twenty cases of liquor
were seized by Federal and local police
on the forty foot power boat Giant. at
Short Beach. Stratford, early today.
Three men were arrested: Herbert
Buck. said by the olice to be the
owner of the boat. Vincent Sullivan
and Harold Daderson. All live in
Bridgeport.
The Giant is said to have received
hencargo at Block Island. Federal of-
ficials who have been watching for
three weeks. discovered her as she was
making an effort to dock at 2 o 'clock
this morning, Thoae arrested are being
held for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Lavery.
*ITAILNGAD BRIDGE
BLAZE SLIGHT
ter soon
A half a dozen pails ”of we.
extinguished a blaze which had brz-
"ken out in two places on the Was -
e midnight last night.
bergedestrian noticed the flames sag
informed Patrolman Milton Lockwoo
inutesw
firth?“ seemed as though the entire
wooden part of
brigade soon extinguished the fire.
gum or from spark!
Autos. .
”Rig
3’ ’s N. mom
U. .s. 831;?“ n pm
Man! We”
bout!“ ‘ rum.
wn all
:2“, for the test of the
rice.
p The land
amounted tol-
asenifl'
iy to paying
the couple
Years paste?-
. ”A." pmpesod-
another rum. Th“ “a“ ”'°
IS. PREDICTED .
window
ington street railroad bridge shortly
d the tower man. For a
who notifie when the flames burst
the structure was
afire. but the water from the bucket
fire started
It is believed that the -
from hot coals dropping from an on
W from Kansas,
“a... Kanssl couple
on which the! paid
their savinfl. :1va a ““5
commission
.con’sidersble mm "d '
ted motions- «
the “raw. fig? were bad and
Luck ihljled- The i '
Fin!“ they bought
y wife ;
.4.44..4. we 44.44.4444.
driving while intoxicated.
DRUG ., STORE
doors and windows.
store.
questioned by Reynolds,
the opening of the window.
He said that
vestigate.
look after. ‘
early this morning.
by a former marriage.
WINDOW WAS
«FRIED OPEN
The load police are today inves‘ ti-
gating the circumstances under which. in Hartford there- 3.3111 W
smwmsmmg...
in Plalsted's Drug Store,
Washington street. was found to be
iimmied open.
Patrolman John Reynolds was 1101!.
i‘led that someone was moving around
in the drug store and went to the
trying
Finally he went to one window. found
that it had been jimmicd and that the
.lock had been smashed
As he went inside he found Spcci :1l
Deputy Alexander .I.azzirus in
Lazarus told the officer that
he had found the window jimmind
open and had gone into the store to
investigate.
Lazarus. who is night watchman for
a number of stores in the second dis-
trict. and who fonds to window lights.
etc. .. for a number of merchants, was
later questioned at police headquart—
ers. but could not tell any thing about
he had noticed the
opened window and had gone in to in-
The police are investigat-
1111; his story. and are also wondering
why he did not shout to the colour
when the latter tried the doors as there
was a likelihood that he might have
been injured by Reynolds if he had
come upon him suddenly in the stow.
The Plaieted Drug Store was not one
'of those that Lazarus was supposed to
_______..____——-——-
BmRIDEN MAN SUICIDES
MERIDEN. Conn.. March 5.-——I‘eicr
Faeth. 65. committed suicidc: by Sshoott-
1 hi home at 32 Merr am rcc
ing 11 3 \He had suffered
from trouble of the eyes for two years Trial of. the case is set for Wednesday
and was said to fear total blindnes:
Kc leaves a widow. a. four year old
son and two grown sons‘n New HaVen
e
Henry G. Brock right. wealthy Philadelphia society man and banker. is
shown here in the custody of police after
an auto which struck and killed three.
e had been charged with driving
he is charged with hOmicido and
Inset. Mary Murphy. one of the victims.
HEARING ON
REGULATION or
NIGTGN TRNGIIs
At 1: 30 o‘clock tom-02m afternoon
ings in the Capitol building before
the legislative Committee on Rivera.
Bridges and roads on three bills per-
taining to the regulating of motor
trucks. it was announced today by
'l‘. B. Wickwlre. president f the Motor
Truckmens Association of nnecticut.
Mr. Wickwire urges No alk truck
owners to attend the meeting“ The
association will be represented by
Judge John H. Light. -
One of the billis is regarding the
Operating of ovcrwcigli‘t motor truck
vehicles; another amends an act con-
cerning thense of vehicles on public
highways and the third is an act
concerning vehicles. All three bills
were introduced into State Legislature
by Representative Lewis H. Nash.
SHIPPING BOARIT
MEN SUBPOENAED
\V’ASHINGTON. March 5.—-—Subpoe-
naes requiring appearance in court
here Wednesday of Attorney General
Daugherty,
Shipping Board and John Barton
Payne, a former board chairman. all
of whom had planned to leave \Vash-
ington today. with President Harding
for Florida. were issued by United
States Marshal this morning at the re-
quest of Charles W. Morse. ‘sliip—
builder. ~
The subponacs were issued in con-
nection with the government's case
against . Morse and his former as-
sociates. c arging fraud in connection
with the war time shipping contracts.
and Mr. Horse's counsel asked that the
three men be named. among others. be
brought into court as witnesses for the
defense. ,
Will mm
{@1138
Outbound/‘8’“
WW
y to this no
to coast iii hisjrusty F0
reader offlieMingSentind witches?
'tomdbyflivvsr orBoils-Boyoeamsljoy-ride i
Berton Henley, the famous Yflpoé‘t of the people? who con. i
wspap'cr, is journeying from coast 1
> He startod frogfiflat 1: New .
"11' dest' {21011.18 San Francisco. ems cit!“
York 18 1118 Follow his journeymgs the-mt few weeks
EmsSentmel. .4: ~ « _ V "
MONDAY, - MARCH 541923.
.Sv-Pr‘gs’ ‘1’: I ~"~ .4 '
Mrs. Henry 0
Chairman Lasker of the 4
4 models who will exhibit the
Easter wear.
,_ 16 «.FAGES,
cloudy tonight: Tuesday unsettled and.
slightly warmer probably rain or snow
The Weather. 9 . 9
Moms.
1"
For Norivalk and vicinity:
in south and snow in North portions:-
diminishing. northwest shitting ‘ to ,
Northeast and east winds. ‘2
i .v
.1
PRICE THREE CENTS;
~ in“ the
i
Signed,
$980 Maxwell
FOURTH
Ernest L. Groat 5,299,875 votes
$198 Bedroom Suite.
~- FIFTH AWARD
Miss OliveJ. Webb 5,782 ,450 votes
$100V’ictrola
' SIXTH AWARD
Mrs ..M H. Conn._................
i
EIGHTH
OliverI. Clark
Jack Flynn
so...ssscss-...s-..
Archibald Mcrriam .............
REPORT OF JUDGES.
We, the undersigned, having been selected by The Evening Sen-
tinel to act as judges at the close of their Prize Campaign, took
charge of the locked and sealed ballot box, counted the votes contained
therein, and declare the results to be as follows:
SPENCER .S. ADAMS,
.c. OTIS Pugh,
C. W. GAGER.
’ Prize Winners.
FIRST AWARD.
Mrs. W. M. Inglcs . 8,054,425 votes
$1,320 Buick Six Touring Car.
_ , SECOND AWARD 9
MissJuIia Joscm . 6,860,775 votes
THIRD AWARD
F. E. Lockwood 6,52 7,525 votes
$600 Chevrolet Touring Car.
$85 .meondfiing. - ,
SEVENTH AWARD ; 4 , ,
nson ..........l.......~..........-. 9,769,375 votes
$60 Kitchen Cabinet.
$35 Merchandise Order.
NINTH AWARD.
$26 Traveling Bag.
TENTH AWARD «,4
$12 75 Set Silverware.
Mrs. Ingles Gets Buick Gar; Miss. Josem,
‘ Maxwell and F. E. LockWOOd, CheVrolet;
Sentinclfs Big
Touring Car.
AWARD
..., 4245400 votes
AWARD
3,739,975 votes
3,160,075 votes-
3,076,850 votes
GOVERNOR AND
STAEETG ATTEND
Norwalk had the honor or enter-
taining Charles E. Templeton of We;
Armistice Day. November 11th. last.
at whic htime he was governor-elect.
Norwaik- will again entertain the gov-
ernor, who it ii expected will be .ac~
companied by his staff. on the evem
ing of March: 31st, at which time
Governor Templeton and his staff will
be the guests of Battery C. 192nd Ar-
tiiicery. at thei'r Oriental Bazdar and
Fashion Exposition to be held at the
State Armory the Week of March
19th. I
A letter of acceptance of an invita~
tion to attend the affair, was received
by Captain Anson Keelér, command-
ing the Battery, on Saturday after-
noon.
Invitations are to be sent to all
military commanders in the State to
attend the exposition the same night
that Governor Templeton and his staff
do- -'
Reservations for space for exhibi-
tions and- for featuring Norwalk-made
ppoducts, are being closed up at the
present time and within a few days it
is expected that a partial list of the
exhibitors will be announced.
Th'evprocced's of the exposition will
go to Battery“ C, to furnish their
rooms and to establish a mess fund.
'Among the‘ features of the week
will be- the appearance here all week
‘ of Vindéut Lopez and his famous or-
chestra’ from. the Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York. itosether with
latest
gowns. hats, etc" for
There will also be vaudeville 4.14444-
tions and dancing.
COUNTY WARES
‘
BRIDGEPOBT. March 5.
children of Bridgeport
,wuflnedbypcder
terbury: Governor of Connecticut on ‘ Louis Healing Chateroux do Bussiguy
fixing
2.00 pounds. was shot an ,badly
‘ wounded by an unidentified pesson
. Saturday near Beardsley Park
FAKE BOURBON
PRINCE IN COURT
NEW BRITAIN. Conn" March 5.—
Haroid C. Schwarm. erstwhile "Prince
de Bourbon, heir, apparent to the
French throne.” stood up in police
court dock this morning and plead-
ed not-guilty to a. techinlcal charge of
the peace. He appeared composed and
was not disturbed by the fact that his
companions in the dockwere of the
proletariat Who had been picked up by
the police over the week end and
charged with drunkenness. fighting
and other minor offenses. His case
was continued to Thursday morning.
a bond of 8500 being fixed by Judge
B. W. Ailing.
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods ex-
plained to the courtithat more serious
charges might be- preferred
Schwarm. At the request of the Judge.
the prosecutor became m‘re specific
and said that Sohwarn‘a At the 're-
quest of the Judge. the prosecutor be-
came more mettle and said that
Schwarm would he charged with per-
jury. Chief of Police stated that he is
awaiting information from the police
of Boston and New York which may
presed.
Schwaun is said to have mama-
led in Boston as a. Russian physician.
, The perjury charge ls'bised on infor-
mation to which he swore when he
pity on March 19, '1921. givmg the
name of {L R. Van De Vere.
FORMER BRIDGEPORT
BRIDGEPORT, Has-ch Tia-nan 1..
Hannah street today. He had been
commuter chine New Haven road ‘
The Evening Sentinel has passed into
the realm of things that were,
votes have been counted, the winners '
of prizes are announced, and all that .
’ remains to be done before ‘finis’
be added to this great enterprise is
award the prizes to their new owners»
This will be done “rednesday.
result in still further charges being
applied for a marriage license in this
- MAYOR IS DEAD c
WK DIN R Wm“, 3‘ 3 (Omar: mayor. of, this
The,
and Nomlk
' Orphan Homes ate venison for dinner
today. the gift/ of the stats of Connec-
W V ,
city. and dean of former mayors of 313 ,
cities of the state, diedat his humans '
tween Bridgeport and cw Yogic:-
hid mused
,4
Auto Campaign
(By the Campaign Manage-sf
"Well, folks, it's all over!"
”The $3,500.00 Prize Campaign of
‘ the
When The Evening Sentinel an-
nounced on January 3rd; that it would
give to the people of Norwalk and
the nearby «owns an opportunity to
share in a. prize distribution of more
than
awards.
free at the end of eight weeks, there
were many who scoffed at the more
mention that such prizes would ever
be given.
housetops "It can't be done." Othefii
$3,500.00, divided into ten
to be distributed absolutely
Some shouted from the
were too astonished to realize just
what it was all about.
Chance at IAIcume.
However. there were many who
recognized in The Sentinel campaign
their opportunity of a lifetime, to
acquire something they wanted. and
without one cent of cost attached to
their getting it. These folks did not
hesitate, but started with the very
announcement of the campaign ‘and
worked faithfully and diligently until
the close, with the result shown to-,
day.
That the campaign has been a great
success goes without saying. The
strongest evidence of its succeed can
be taken from the hundreds of new
namesrthat have been added'to the
already large family of Sentinel
readers.
incidéntaUy. The skating 3.444444
has perform.“ a signal service's): the
advertising aeronauts who use these
ooluinns to reach the buying public.
There hundreds of new readers con-
, ititute a. potential market that can-
not be overlooked by the progress“.
advertiser, and cannot fail to have a
decidedly favorablg influence, reflected»
in increased sales for those who ad-
vertise consistently.
Contestants Thanked. ,
The Eve‘ing Sentinel takes this
opportunity to thank each candidate,*
for the individual part they played in
making the campaign a success. Its
only regret is that it cannot give to
one and all prizes of equal value.
Obviously, hat is impossible. Héw-
cvsr, every candidate was governed
by‘the same fair rules. all were given
the same equal chance to win.
Those who won did so because they
deserved to win, not because they
were favored in any way.
This opportunity is also taken to'
thank the judges who took charge
immediately following the close. mak-
ing the final count of votes. Theirs
was no easy task, counting the mil-
lions upon millions of votes, but they
kept consistently at work until every
vote had been totaled and .piaced to
to the credit of the candidate to
whom it belonged. Their work was
very eflicicn't and accurate. ‘
Those who are to receive prizes can
obtain an order for them by calling.
at The Evening Sentinel amoebir
Wednesday. Those who are entitled,
to a cash commission can collect t
amount due them anytime after
Wednesday. by presenting themselves.
at. The Sentinel office. bringing the
'receipted stubs from their subscrip-
tion books.
NORWALK TIRE
ANNUAL MEETING
~The annual meeting of the Stock- ,
holders of the. Norwalk‘ Tire 8: Ruth-
her company was held at 11 o'clock ‘
this morning at the factory in Win-
nipauk.
The same officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing yen- as
follows:
President—JVilliam B. Milieu, q ‘ 1
Vice-President and General Hana.-
ger—Dr. David Spence. ,_
Secretary and Treasurer—M L
Lamson. '
Directors in addition to above offi-
Ic'ersé—Messrs. Mathewson. Arnold:
Ingram and Schenk.
The annual quarterly dividend
7 pe scent; on the preferred stock. «iai
eolared.
tTram condition or 44.. e611;
Sound to bemost satisfactory andvthn
[out year was a most Mm
W
Norwalk Chronicler