"9'a'svova a 0'0 'N'”' EU on Sentinel receives datlv the felt ‘I “J “r. "port of them g“ 5. world'- mom rumbls news 1 In addition, lb. W h I * M. ._. .4 the Newspaper Entarprias V "prim, which supplies features the Nor-walk and View: '3" 1 sad colder tonight: Thursday a g ‘ coast. rain or now in the ._ " colder Thursday: fresh to u shifting winds. Cloudy and mum-a ‘- weathor generally. . /_ ESTABLISHED 1870 Teachers’ Contracts ¥ IEEIINO, ALGOHOI. Ill OMEN SOME SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED Some Teachers Given Leave .ihsence to Pursue Studies Elsewhere. iii. O \. C NEW INDUSTRY LOCATED IN Another Important industry has been added to South Norwalk. which will give especially employment to a large number of male help. Negoti- ations have just bee ncompleted be- SO. NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. court, for 1924 Will Be Signed _ O A Mother’s m Ci ’ Plea Wins ‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 19%. IS ll] EXPlllSlONS ‘ WOULD EENEEI'I NICE SCHOOL Dr. W. J. Tracey Told Meta' “ bers of Board of Educa- tion, Which Votes to In-' PRICE THREE cams REPORTED TO HAVE DELlVERED ClnlNALCOIlOL AMONG VARIOUS \ PARTIES IN FAlRFlEl.D COONIY Ford Suburban Car, Together With Other Material Used in the Business, Seized by Federal Agents in the Gro- . _ ‘ flung”, for 1924 _ tween the Connecticut Corrugated . ' cery Store in .Ch .8. A ice“; Met His will be Contain r (‘ompan 1 d V88 3 ta ~ m lrtnl'e the end of this " ‘3 » 3'. nc.. an the ' . No ‘. l ’ ' v “ “1““!de by “““am rwl ic Iron \‘\ orks Company, ble Ineldents Following an extensive investiga- tlno's store that Mike Serino shot and q t.‘ c meeting of the Board l-ll Inst night at the .4. h s: hool. The announce- -!«» l'nllmving the reading > t'mm the Norwaik Teach- ‘l~ n .i'nkin: that the con- “"1. whereby the former concern has tak- en over the two large foundrice of the latter company. The interior of these, will be re- arranged and the floors cemented pre- paratory to the installation of the ma- A searching investigation into the scandal connected with musical com- edy “The Glorious girl" produced re- cently In the Regent and Palace Theatres by the senior class of the Norwalk High Schools ls to be made tion by local and Federal authorities in this city. Giacomo Bertino. of 20 Wood street. known as the "Alcohol King of E‘alrt‘leld County." has been apprehended and will be arraigned before United States Commissioner killed Luigi Apicella on the night of NovemberJth. 19:1. and later it was proven that Bertino had been impli- catefiin a. measure with Berino and' his gang of inter-stats automobile thieves who were rounded up hero in a. , Mu for the teachers an“ chine!” which will be shipped here by the Board of Education At the Hush J‘ Lawn" in Bridgepgrt. the the fan and winter 0: 19“ bythe Stats l‘” “1:, our days. regular mean“! of the board held last latter part of this week. for xamin- Police headed by Sergeant hank ., , l ‘ ' ‘7 Chairman 0' "‘9 “Me: 3:12”; at ”"3 new °°“°"n night at the Not-walk Hixh school ation. “NHL Emmi“. P' reported that that thev' 1 0"] nel reporter today building. Superintendent of Schools Bertino. who 1"" " long and un- Bertino. however turned t... M- “INT”! ‘IY‘YYI INN?“ doing, uuons \\'-‘lth];10l’pi‘r’~a:to 1:831:20“? We" 0- V- Bucnwan “‘8 infinifled toluvory "puuuon bow m m“ “d m diarrhea It? if"?! mun.“ it h ”a. [n.vr‘ c l. rank in 'th h” , - . on. about investigate the rumors of "rum drink- other states. is alleged to have been “ 0‘18 i“ I “0‘ ‘Chw'lm ‘ - -. I. no reported the c . er part of this month. ing" and cigarette smoking of cer- the “’3de deal" in alcohol I“ Fair- and emaped with ‘ very light pun- l ‘l' 'v com! shape. All of the help employed will come ‘31" members 0‘ the cast of the musi- field county. "“1 to bar. km: a ishmecn.t' for N. participation in u” i Smut Mr make :1 s‘cttlo- ”flint this ciity. and skilled workmen cal comedy. “fufifllu?g business. delivering grain ’uI-Iaead ?by Chi f f P li Wlliilln . . "- r o it. I ozen s ereo- W )I- mm c from among the number Th fn aco 0 0 var ous customers. who in e e o 0 cc 3 i run stcreographs pur- who associate themselxes with ' the' caliveto taiiéeztt'exigrlogfflt‘ltle 32:33:; turn would manufacture "genuine g Pennington. the group 0: Federal r .. r“ I“ m ""0 years nxo conccm' Education! b Scotch or rye whiskey." "sin" roup gent James Fowler. County . ' ' . y Dr. William J. Tracey. .. .. . ' Doo pro. .. I ‘Y i " l'ov‘grrt‘ztr‘erafgapgs The corrugated container products It tr h th l a of M" In“ I, trrs that me an” of Vow York Dr. Tracey asked Superintendent. nzvomtrgctfiii “th’ichuizutspurenctzzulttu? :fiNizg‘ng-cenment IOufni'it:e.r--mll§dward - I ' ' C are generally use] i . . ' w” ‘m‘m e p e ' 9 ' . I ‘ - I ‘ . .y nnnumctm". Buchanan it charges or cigarette J. Flaherty. worked for some time on “nun- and geography. 'llr'tllnn for the lloard of - -. announcing that a. com- . . had been appointed to . -- tin Heard of Education .. the fire insurance on , . I. II nnd accepted. -V! Vnuchan was granted »-u--- as teacher from April - mm- 1. \lvllurray. teacher of l-‘rnnklln Junior. High . :‘rnl'teti a years leave of "w \leurray intends to mxt several months in ._ and to attend universi— ‘lc Vl.. “Mg-cw 'lwrltlon from Charles T. n? Pommissloner. asking "\;vlk Boy Scout council "lll'lsi’ln to use the base- Franklin school each ' ‘ lHMcnd of one Friday "2 v. as referred to Super- " Fl lmols G. V. Buchanan yqjvv-a l . in J. Murphy. secretary c ' \'n\'- ..-. requested permis- . ‘nnrvl to take a special - 5-1.- nt the Columbia l'nl- board was agreeable to ‘ and the matter was re. K“nu-rintendent Buchanan The monthly report of :4 :lt llllchnnon was accep- vt~>rt follows: .fl,.... and the making of them here will be a great convenienc. The the company are as follows: R. H. Sovien. Philadelphia. president and general manager; Alton Farrell. of Ansonia. trenslrrer; “'alter Perry. of Ansonia. secretary. KANT OR PROPERTY TO CHANGE HANDS Property owned by Samuel Raptor. former proprietor of the Regent theatre. located at 16 and 18 Main street is about to change hands. It was learned this mOrning by the Evening Sentinel Contracts have been signed whereby the Stamford Invest- ment and Realty company will take over the property. The purchase price will be‘a-bout 340.000. The property was formerly owned by Michael ltntchford and was pur- chased with considerable other First District property by Mr. Kantor sev- eral months ago. Mr. Kantor stated. officials of reopened the investigation in the killing of her son. Clarence Peters (right), and the dismissal of an indictment against Walter S. Ward. heir to millions. who. officials said. admitted the shooting of Peters. AUTO TRUCKS lN COLLISION Two automobile accidents of a mi- nor naturo were reported to the up- town police yesterday. At Main and VV'all streets, two automobile trucks collided at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. One of the trucks operated by Jo~ seph H. Noll,. 428 Dewey street. Bridgeport. and owned by Becker and O'Connor. was coming down Wall street. The other truck operated by Emett .Hurley. of 69 Water street. and owned by Alfred Brown. of Mer- ritt street. was coming down Main street. As the result of a tieup in traffic, the two machines collided. The trucks were somewaht damaged. but neither of the drivers were hurt. street. reported that an automobile he was driving and that one operated by John Kelley. of Portcnestcr. had col- lided on the \Vhite Plains road just outside of I’ortchcster. N. Y. Both Paul E. Radzimnnowski. of 1 Third. ‘TELLEGEN WILL DEFEND WOMEN By Associatde Prscs NEW ORLEANS. April 4.——Lou Tellegen. husband of Geraldine Far- rar. intends to return to New York at the conclusion of his theatncal en- gagement in Jun. and offer testimony in behalf of any young women named as'co-rspondents by the Cu“ tuber divorce suit. Tellegen made that statement yes- terday when informed that Miss tells Larrlmore. one of the co-respoadlnts. had been denied a Jury trial in New York to establish her innocence. The actor said that it had been un~ derstood that the names of correspon- dents should not be made public. when he agreed not to contest the divorce and that if Miss Far-tar had been in New York, they would not have been given out for publication. ”I am sorry that the name of Miss Larrimore has been dragged into this smoking at the. Palace Theatre were true. Superintendent plied that he were. Dr. Tracey then inquired if a story printed in another local paper. other than The Sentinel. which stated that certain members of the cast had been drinking intoxicating liquor- the night the comedy was produced at the Re- gent theatre. was also true. Superin~ tendent Buchanan. in reply to this question. stated that he had not seen the newspaper article in question and had not received any reports to this effect. "Students of the Norwalk High school do not seem to known the word "discipline nor its application.” said Dr. Tracey. “The students seem to, Mina-noel is «a salsa ball. y are wasting tho tax-payers money. A few espuiston's would be a' good thing for the school. When chil- dren have attended four years of High school they should know better than to act-as they do. I think that a few expulsions would have a whole- some effect on the school. Boys and girls who are not here to study should be expelled. They should not be al- lowed to interfere with others." Douglas E. Nash. chairman of the board. declared that he thought that Superintendent Buchanan had inves- tigated the smoking at the Palace Buchanan believed that re- they tomers throughout the county. Vi'hether Bertino has any business relations with Edward Derigibus. of Bridgeport. who was alleged to be the chief bootlegger of the county. and who was arrested ovlg' a month ago has not been revealed by the author- ities who have worked up the case against him. A Ford suburban car. which Ber- tino used. together with other Indefi- al and stuff used in his illicit business is to be seized today by the Federal men. and will be held by them. Bertlno has been conducting a gro~ cery store at. 20 Wood street for some little time. and this place was former. ly the rendesous for a. certain class of Italians who were connected with tho undo ’ nt of crime inthis ”‘4“... .._ . up u... .. .- . It was in the back room of Eer- CAVANAOGII FREED FROM RESPONSIBILITY the Bertlno case. finally coming to Norwalk last week. and seizing some lisuor from Bertino at one of his places of hang out. Conferences followed which result- ed in the general round up and sets- ure of Bertlno's possemiou and effects today. The alcohol which Ber-tin. dealt in so extensively was obtained by him from out of town. and was in turn peddled by him to various aub- agents of his throughout the county. Bertino is said to have had a mod extensive business and to have realised quite a large sum through his oper- ations. . Today the authorities at work on tho cass would not say wethsr first. would be other arrests in tho ”I C not. but said that Serrano wont!) be arraigned before Lam-y the latter part of-this week. AMERICAN OESIROYEN lN COLLISION ‘ "”"";""‘r‘": 1“"? "'90" I" ”MONO“ ““11 ”‘0 "”9- ”ml 3 m" “'1‘” dflmflgm- case -' he said ”and l have instructed "“3"" “d ‘h" "“‘e'm ”cm“ h" Willis Cavanaugh Jr of 49 Wood Br Assad-ted Pm- " ‘ 0 1‘ ”C“ 0": large number of Stamford men are. , " , ' ‘ been disciplined. . ' " C . Am . ti t “w . ' my lawyer to do everything possible — ward atenue. was freed fram any LONDON. April 4.—~Tho American g “ ‘ ‘0‘" m. on " ’“wsti'mII'm confldw‘mle "“9““ in to protect her against these charges. ”'1 Mary M' Brooks declared that blame in COMIECUOII With the death of destroyer l-‘ox collided with the Brib- s~ .cfif. . the three high school l :lli’ mlcd the high school a Norwalk property feeling that the city is bound to grow at a rapid rate. CITY GRAND LIST IS $36,525,232 Miss Larrimore's character must not be allowed to be blemished and 1 she thought that the story of students drinking intoxicating liquor at the Harry 0. Knowles. who was struck by Cavanaugh's car a week ago last ish light cruiser Ceres at the entrance to the Bosphorus yesterday. according r x . wmnnnnilc last week. ,. Regent theatre was false. . I - all or the high school . I The report of the Bond of “elm mean to stand by hu. Mn George F. Bet“ ”on ”on! Elisa-ads); 0.; Raymond street by -.he to advices received from Constanti- _. , r M. “Me w,” in at- on the list of 19...; completed today Tellegen declared that the charges .r. l“: 0? oroner John J' :hflw- DONG ‘01“! by Lloyds. ' ‘ ”ll-r the lenderfihlp 0: . . shows that a Mdgguon m, the grand cgmfmn‘? edmrcifirrI$°fi 8’ ”‘3" (Continued on Page Two) :3-npcgt,m:gszfrxffiagtzzgom?mer Both Vessell. the report said. were - 5."... gupenqmcm o _ o e s m ~ es n en Were f ' badl dams ed. The strong curren list of “4"38' This amount is the Knowles unnamed several fractured y g t >' ‘oo:.-_ :1. syllabus of im- . . N was arranged for con- 'l‘l‘rse topics were arran- .I.-. n groups and assigned wt of three to five mem- " r :c committees spent all .<q‘v.h .wl 0n mzl Mm? RESERVED Ix CHAPMAN CASE of the yesterday of Page Two) . l .m 3i. Ninlthie .vr was asked '>'.' l‘nlll S. Chapman ' to lnt~-rprrt a clause in - wt lif‘iivt‘t‘n himself and ! v ire. Kate Barbour Chap- ~\ .lk. rovgnrding the cus- ' ‘ , F ii Near old son Stanley. “ ..-‘t up on a motion for ' "I of decree regarding cus- ' ' , t m, V: l‘IilV. 'o the. agreement the » IMO custody of the child .. fimc. Ammey Chapman "l‘lrlh means half. Dur- 'H‘Inna vacation of 16 days. «1 Ii to have the child but ‘z and one day 'he testified. mnnns were divorced --..,...n Decision was reser- 7v—,‘V"“ —I haltmfl'fr. ARMORY TO- . NIGHT of series. Norwalks Irv Guards. Dancing. “3,, '1 I ‘-l \ ~0NIC DIRECTORY. l communication of Old No. 108, F. and A. N" l at its rooms. Masonic ” ’ :‘h .‘iain street..8&turdt¥ l' -' ‘trll 7. 7:30 p. m. .‘I. llcgree, Masons cordially and 'v‘ l'Hitcd. l-‘rutrrnally . yours. HAS. A. PFAilL. w. 1!. ‘Ir- T’H 'NDES. rt tary. I“ ' “'7‘fil'ter, No. 38. R. A. In 1 ‘Twsonic Temple. South Hall! ' "3nd and «am of w u s o'clock. I v and " ‘r-trd. All 8. A. * anl trauraany indisc- F. s. LYON. - ‘ annual; CONTRACTS FOR NEW FACTORY Papers were signed in New York city yesterday. whereby the Turner Construction Company of New York was awarded the contract for the con- struction of the new Crofut 8:. Knapp hat factory on Van Zandt street. East Norwalk. Work will start at once on; the erection of the plant. which is ex- pected to be completed and occupied by November 1 of this year. The amount of the contract was not made known. although it is estimated that it will be quite high. Concrete construction work will be used. to- gether with tapestry brick. The main building will be 5013001 feet and will border Van Zandt. sreet. while the making and forming depart- ment will be 175x275. A four story sing will be added to make a. shop on the Fort Point. street side of the building which will house all four plants of the (1 s. K. company. Work has already been started on the spur track from the railroad to the rear. of the buildings. ____,_______ FF LOWRY TAKES SII’EOISISESSION or THE KLAN HEADQUARTERS ANTA. April 4.—-Sheriff' J. I. Lott: of Fulton County. with a force of deputies early today took charge of the imperial palace. headquarters of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. under an order signed by Judge E. D. Thomas. (I W. J. Simmons. Imperial Emporer who took charge of the headquarters and the Klan yesterday under a temporary injunc- tion secured by him against Imperial “fix-rd H. W. Evans. signed about 2:30 o'clock by Judge Thomas. di- als-intone and the oth- r.‘ Iranged from this amount down. board in 1 92 l. smallest deducted by the many years. On the. list of nearly 850,000 was deducted. The largest deduction in any single case was $1.000. Other deductions A copy of the report has been forwarded to Tax Commissioner Thomas Balcom for the records of his office. After the above deductions the grand list this year is 836,525,232. one of the biggest grand lists the city has ever had. 0 MORSE TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED BY COURT WASHINGTON. Aprrir—Further postponement of trial until April 10 was granted by the district supremo- court today in the ease of Charles W. Morse. New York shipbuiider. his three sons. Ervin. Benjamin. Barry. and four others on charges of con- spiracy to defraud the United States and the Shipping Board througmr contracts with the emergency 'fleet corporation. The delay was permitted because of the continued little. of Harry Morse which caused a previous postponement. ..__._._.._____—— THE SOl'TH NORWALK ~ BOAT CLUB NOTES. The April meeting of the South Norwalk Boat Club will be held this evening at the quarters on Water street. All members are asked to at: tend as important business is to be transacted. ' Final plans for the opening of‘tbs first annual bansr of the club.‘tomor- row evening. will be discumed this evening. Admission is to‘be free’to the honor and there will be dancing and other attractions. 0:! Friday, evening “Boatman’s Night" will be observed for visitors from Norwalk; East Norwalk and Bridgeport boot and yacht clubs, and a nunib‘er have signified their intentions of, being praent. ' ' . The affair will be held on A”! 501. an. 7th and come to a. closure! Holiday evening. April 9th. ' ’ untrue- “I emphatically deny that any of the girls mentioned in the case have been guilty of any wrong doings." he said. EARL CARNARVON’S CONDITION SERIOUS CAIRO. Egypt. April 4.—The Earl .of Carnarvon's doctors virtually aban- doned hope of his recovery last night and the family gathered around the bedside anticipating the worst. but his patient rallied. never losing conscious— ness. Today his temperature was 101 and he was maintaining -the slight tin,- provement noted last evening. He was still very weak. but less depressed than he had been. Lord Carnarvon'a physicians regard the tight for life which the discoverer of Tutenhamkun's tomb is making as most remarkable. 'Every thing. they say. depends upon his ability to main- taiu his strength for the next day or two. GODFREY POST HAS ‘A SUPPER The Frank C. Godfrey Post, ,1), American Legion. held a regular meeting at their meeting place in Odd Follow's Hall. South Nomik, last evening.‘ Many important. matters were dip cussed among them the membership drivs.which is now going on by the Post. .Tbe coming boxing show at the Amory was also talked over. m membership committee is working button their drive and the rim re- sults of the camp-Isl! were shown last eventag .yheu a class of new candidates were initiated. The Auxiliary of the Post m the. members wtth a. supper after ‘(ho meeting. About so people enjoyed it. After the supper an entertainment tb'ok place. , HIGHWAY UNDER STATE SUPERVISION, EVIDENCE SHOWS Evidence that State street hill. Westport. was under supervision of the State Highway commimion was introduced during the trial yes- terday of Susie Sobody. of Norwalk. odministratrix o? the estate of John Sobody. against the Town of West- port and the Westport Water com- pany. The action is based upon the death of the deceased on October 3. 1922 when he was thrown out of an automobile said to have skidded as a. result of a pool of water allow- ed to gather on the roadway from a broken hydrant. Damages of 810.- 000 is sought. Counsel for the Town of Westport contends that no liability attaches to the town inasmuch as the state had control of the highway. The allega- tion of negligence on the part of the water company in not repairing the break earlier is denied. . Thocaseisexpectedto go tothe jury today. Judge Imac Wolfe is presiding oger the Superior court union. ~ SOLVIN G IRELAND’S LAND TROUBLES By Amociated Press. ~ DUBLIN. 'April 4.-—-The question of legislation that will solve Ireland's land troubles is now engaging the at- tention of the Irish government. A conference of representatives of the landlords. tenants and the govem ment has been fixed for next Tueday in this city. aftsr which a bill em- bodying the terms 0? the agreement reached will be introduced without delay. Proponents of the legislation hope to write into the measure a. clause providing for the compulsory mls of land. Tbs purcbam "price would be ”4 user a period of“ years. It is hoped that loam may thus abs; ribs in the accident and later died l'lonl traumatic pneumonia at the Norwalk Hospital. Evidence given in the inquest was that Knowles had walked off the sidewalk directly in front of an automobile driven by Cavanaugh. LAVAN DEPORTATION BEING CONTESTED By Associated Press. CLEVELAND. Aprlm. - Believing that deportation migh result in his ex- ecutlon for treason. Or a free state court martial. friends of Martin uvan said to be a leader of the irish Ro- publican army. were preparing today to contest proceeding. to deport him. They declared they would cite a. num- ber of such executions as grounds for keeping Lavan in the country. Dsportation depends on the result of an investigation of circumstances surrounding his entrance to the United States; federal authorities do. clans. , pending the investigation. Lavan is under guard. Lavan landed in thh country four‘ months ago suffering with a bayonet wound said to have been mined while acting as district commander o the Republican army during a battl in County Karo. Ireland. After a month's stay in New York. he was brought to Cleveland. His wound be. came so serious that an operation was decided upon last Friday. _ Investigation by Free We syn!- pathissrs into a visit by Ira. Terence Wiley. widow of the Lord layer «Commthshupimumidtohavo led to Ryan’s dheovery. - ‘ .——-—-———- mama-sou IN TURKEY. CONSTANTIEOPLE. April Cr—The authorities put into sleet tbs waged prohibition order in response to in- Mons from Angora. A Turkiah‘ prohibition decree was tohaullunuisto'efleeton Kare) 1‘. tutti:- m was past- was held responsible for the accident. The British Admiralty this 3M- noon continued Lloyds advices M the Fox and the Ceres had been in collision, but said it understood thaC the damage to the Ceres was com:- paratively slight and that no “1. were lost. COMMUNITY CLUB, BROAD RIVER, DANCE Under the auspices of the Broad River Community club. a most suc- cessful masquerade dance was held last night in Red Men's hall. 2| m street. Two hundred people attended the dance, which netted a fair sum for the treasury of the organisation. The majority of those who attended the dance were in costume. Tbs prise for the best dressed woman was won by Mrs. T. E. James: for the mod comical dressed woman by Ira. H. Sherwood: the prise for tho but dressed man was won by Fred Wil- liams. A gentleman from New Canaan. whose name could not. be as. cured. won the priss for the mom comical dressed man. Music for the dancing was furnished by Shm's C'- cheltra. \_4 FIETEEN MILL TAX ' VOTED IN WIL'ION Ataxoflimiiiswnsvotedattb adiournodmseungofthovotersafl and harmonious. C. O. Ackland ed.“ as chairman. George Wasnske. charisma of (h K
Norwalk Chronicler