Newt “lie.
7; .3 sentinel receives only the full
wiro report of tho Annotated
the world's mom relidblo news
In addition, tbs sentinel Is a
- nr ef tho Newspaper Enterprise
-‘,'ic!1, which supplies features.
”nat‘lI
In. N,
F
,\
”'7
ESTABLISHED 1870
gBodies in Vineyard Sound Eefipved e to be C
IS I.
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTII
beamed to
COASTGIJARDS
SAW VESSEL GD
DOWN FRIDAY
_\; neared as Though Craft
iiud licen in Collision
Willi .inother Vessel.
‘ I
.,\..
1.. A. \u ru
l‘rvss.
HAVEN. Mass. April
recovered today
mi sound. believed to be
.mus of the crew of the
A'Iithllllnk coast. guards
~ yr» servers hearing the
I\.\I!:I.i. .\'i-\v York.
. \uic picked up by fish-
in the (lily no wreckage.
'i had been found. A
. 1 the John Dwight is said
~ n inungcd recently in
» . (.- ot‘ \\ rcckcd vessels
I t Hi.
I l
1 of the. vemcl came
.. i".I~ tilting of n heavy
morning. As the
rid the Cuttyllunk coast
' .‘Iulit of the craft,
mm, lung, evidently in
i mih irr duvlta swung
. .uutlm: that the boats
. i . Ii. While the lookout
: llu» \Csscl sunk sudden-
‘ .; . ii AISIIICII cruised about
.~ l‘iIfl.)'. but found no
vr‘l'tv and nothing to give
, t! c lndenilfy of the vessel.
,mil that she had been in
‘h some other boat.
i.'r‘ l:. I. April 7.—-—-Thc
-’l Illvlght. believed to
'i.c \(sscl sunk in Vine-
x-sterilny left this port
I.“ nfternoon. She had
v,» hire a large part of the
: l' cvntly a. new crew came
York. It was understood
.-i changed ownership at
It: fore being tied up she
wedged in salvaging coal
III. 8011..
.‘Il. Mass April 7.——-Tho
llli'l‘ Competitor which
:Ir Sunset, yesterday
_. with)” in the sand some-
; 1‘“ night, but it is lic-
i‘i all ("\(n chance of
\\'Ir i-kins; tugs will make
,It the nth high tide.
iLII. .\p;il 7.——'i‘he linu-
‘-olvlvaicn \vns sunk In a
il.c llrltish stenmer
. "rnigl'ill Channel about
‘I lLu‘tiInOre lust night.
hrs in about 20 feet
hcr snpcrsiructure cx—
: \\i to lost. it was said.
I l.
.
i ' 1
I
i
w y
i SACHEMS’
ATHIOBSERVED
Awnm' Night" was held
-i: ii \lrr' Hull. '35» Main
tr: um- Tl‘lln‘. NO. 32, I. O.
I .I it. splendid occasion.
fix-i past sucllcma of the
'w ill in the ceremonies.
mn v. IIII the session, there
. . v t l‘lullllllt‘nt furnished
\ .Imlo \ iliu artists. The
N ('lll't'iI through the
I‘..\ HI lltsit-rson. proprietor
'2 . Itrc.
: ti .- business meeting. ad-
nmde to the lower
,. .1. hrinus roast beef din-
Iixinlzs was served.
Hm: prepared and served
m‘ the Wnnomn Council.
VII‘O.
'i\l\l. l‘nlt CHAPMAN.
‘l . inicd l’l'l‘fl'.
April T.——l“ederal in-
.‘ Hu- circumstances sur-
',i’.i||l' 0f Gerald Chap-
" l IIIIIII hnn'llt from the
“here he was recover-
._. “min-is began today.
ilw- l'niinrl States De—
Justice under personal
‘ \\ Illinm J. llurns. depart-
:rriu-rl here and immedi-
‘ . ‘w conference with hospi-
and federal prison
I \
Il'i ,
..'F:€
~“ I.
‘~!Ii)\\' AXD ACCESSORIES,
3 -.I I. ARMORY. April 11. "-
i , :~ (lrch. Radio concerts.
\ u Isle prune-pony.
mmmunlcation of Old
.\n. 108. F. and A. M»
I at its rooms, Masonic
'h Main street, Saturdny
ill? 7. 7:30 p. m. -
‘I. Degree.
.. Masons cordially and
' i'wl.
I"r:\t‘rnally yours.
"3? \H. A. PFAHL. W. M.
"~r Nnrzs,
'-'-r.v.
I l convocation of Butler
1 ~. it. A. M.. will bo bold
Inpie on'Tuesday oven-
' “M. at 2:00 o'clock.
‘1 M. M. degrod.
5:. r. Damn. 8.
- l
'M
--'. Secretary.
MISS STEVENS
WEDDED TODAY -
AT HIGH NOON
Popular So. Norwalk Girl
Becomes Bride of Lieut.
W. T. Mayers.
At high noon today. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stevens. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens of 60 Flax
Hill road. was united in marriage at
the. South Norwnlk Methodist Episco-
pal church to “'urren Thompson
Mayors. son of Mrs. Edwina Mayors of
liatll. .\ie.. by Rev. John J. Snavely.
‘ before a large number of friends and
relatives of the couple at one of the,
prettiest weddings of the spring.
The bride. who has been engaged in
social work in Bridgeport. and who is
Well known in this city. wore a wed-
ding gown of white satin crepe with a
court train lined with cloth or silver.
The bridal veil had a. head piece of
gsilver and orange blossoms. and the
i hridc carried it bouquet of white sweet
pens and roses.
The attendants were hirs. \V. '1‘.
Long. a sister of the bride, who was
matron of honor. the bridesmaids
being Miss Martha. J. Newbro of
Detroit, Mich. and Miss Iiarbnrn “’ii-
son of Newton Center, Mass. both
“'rilcsley classmates of the bride.
The best man was l-Zrncst Gregory
of Marblehcad. Mass. and the ushen
“'(‘re Talbot Chambers of New York.
Andrew Clark of New York and.
llowen Torrey of llath, Me.
Mr. Slayers. who is a member of the.
Dela. Kappa. Epsilon. served as a. lieu-
tenant during the war in the U. S. X.
R. l-‘.. and at one time was connected
with the local office of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
The double rine: service was ob-
served and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. J. Emory
Stevens. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and potted
plants.
A reception was held at the home or
the bride's parents for the bridal
party following the ceremony. after
which the. coupln left for a Wedding
journey to parts unknown. l'pon their
return they will make their home at
303 l-‘lax Hill Road.
Guests were present from New
York, Norwnlk. and Ruth. Me. The
bride is n. graduate of the class of 1016
of the. Norwalk high school. of the
class of 1020 of \Vc-llesley College. and
of the class of 1022 of the New York
school of Social Service. and since that
time has been doing case work for
Bridgeport charity organizations. "
.
BOY RUNS AWAY
AFTER SHOOTING
. LITTLE SISTER
l“I\'P-)‘czlr-old Anni tie. (‘hristobr-lc,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matle (‘hris-
tobelc. of 225 l-Iiy nvcnuc, was acci-
dentally shot in the left rye by ‘her
l3-yi-ar-old llroihcr, l‘rter, yesterday
morning, whil the lad was playing
with an air gun.
The girl “sis taken to the Norwnlk
Hospital where she is being attended
by Dr. A. ll. Turner. There is a good
chance that the eye-ball will be saved,
according to Dr. Turner. this morning.
but he could say nothing further about
the case at this time. 4
The boy. according to a report made
to the police by his parents. become
frightened at. what he had done and
ran away front home. A search is
being made for him. 'lhe boy when
he left home was dressed in black
velour pants. 8. white shirt waist and
a black cap. lie is said to be small
for his age. The police are on the
lookout for him. and the police in
nearby cities have also been notified.
_,,_____...__————-
BOATMEN’S NIGHT
About 200 people attended the sec-
ond night of the South Norwnlk Boat
Club'- bazaar, at the club quarters on
lower Water street, last. evening. and
spent a most. enjoyable evening. with
dnncing and other amusements.
The bazaar is to be continuled this
v nln d will come to a. c one on
glsnda; euvlening. Several of the local
merchsnts have contributed a. number
of articles to be disposed of at the
bazaar.
Lights have been placed along the
roadway from the club house to We.-
ter street, of Concord street extension.
so that there is little trouble for any-
one to find their way to the club
house. which is on the water front.
This evening members of the Nor-
wnlk Boot Club. who, because of a.
meeting. were unable to sttsnd last
evening, are planning to come . on
mas-c to the bean. this waning.
Meaning a number of the mem- >
but! of um Bust Normal! Yacnt club
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN”
V
when he proposed.
Lady Mary Cambridgc is betrothed to the Marquis of Worcester.
engagement to the Prince of Wales was frequently rumored nnd now gossip
in London society circles is that Lady Mary refused England’s future king
Be Queen»? ,
Her
the board of relief. and the correction
Thomas C. Balcom has compiled. his r
items which bring the grand list of the
Total
Non-Resident Lists . .
Resident lists . . .
.o-....-
sassn-otsoap-sousons-IODIsslsas-n
nssaosss-alo-no-
use.coo-solsooooossotscsl
CITY OF NORWALICS GRAND EST
The grand list of the City of Norwslk for 1922, following the meetings of
s made by them. To
cport in detail. sl‘.‘
city up to $36,625 M"
gay-u.”
{d’mmimioner
the vsrious
The exempted
property amounts to $625,660. The report follows:
5,607 Dwelling houms ......... ........ ..... ..............816.957,592.00
1.810 Barns. sheds. cc and sic re houses. garages . . . .m . . . . . . . 682,316.00
3.300 Iiousc lots and buildng lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,196,036.00
330 luildlngs used for stores. etc. ........ ......... ....... 2.965.200.00
94 Buildings used for mills and factories . . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . 2,494,200.00
8.163 acres of land ..................................... 2.765.965-00
:‘5.00(I shelliishinnds........ ....... ..................... 18.000.00
330 llorsesandmules ..... ............................. 16,500.00
:50 Neal. cattle . ................... ..................... 16,500.00
Sheep.goats,s\vine.uctc. ..... ......................... 100.00
Carriages. wagons and bicycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50000
3.251 Automobiles ................ .................. 1,131,645.00
\Vatchvs. diamonds and other jewelry ....... . . . . . . . . . . 16,400.00
Furniture. libraries. musical instruments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62,200.00
floods of merchants. traders and manufacturers . . . . . . . . 3,720,900.00
Steam, sailing vessels and other boats ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,500.00
Money at interest. on hand and on deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,200.00 _
’lcn per ccnt additional on lists not given in . . . . . . . . . . . . 444.440.00
Total ...... 836.525.222.00
Valuation of specially exempt property by‘Gc-nernl Statutes 835545.00
32-5 Soldiers exemptions . ‘ 266,310.00
3 Blind exemptions ... 6.705.00
$625.660.00
. . . . . . . . . 8145330000 _
34,086,260.00'
ROTON POINT .
WORK STARTS
ON MONDAY
“fork is to be started
at Roton Point park in
for the coming season
probably open in May.
Memorial Day.
Last fall, it will be remembered._
considerable work in the chsnglng
around of concessionalreo' stands.
flower beds. and walks was done at. the
Point. and the work this spring will
consist of the usual work of painting
the various buildings at the park.
making minor alterations and re-
pairs. etc.
Ernest Bailey. who has charge of
the bathing pavilion, returned to Nor-
walk yesterday after six months' stay
in Florida, and said that slterstions
were also to be made to the pnvillon.
Neville Baylor. proprietor of the
park. has a. number of plans in mind
for enhancing the natural beauty and
attractiveness of the park, snd has
been in Norwalk several times In the
past several weeks. making prepara-
tions for the start of work there.
_______.____....——
TRIZCK DRIVER FIXED.
Pleading guilty to not “having sny
operator‘s license not car ccrtsflcsto,
George Holloway. of Bridgeport. a
truck driver. was fined 85 and costs
amounting in all to 817.75 in the up-
town city court yesterday afternoon
by Judge Nehemiah Csndee. Hollow-
wsy was arrested by _ Patrolman
Charles L. Thorpe utter the truck he
was driving sideswlped a. trolley car.
The case of Reboocs not“.
charged with violating the 'm‘ ‘
on Monday
preparation
which will
just. before
50 BUSINESS 1
PLACES LOSE IN
OTTAWA BLAZE
OTTAWA. April ‘l.—Hers.lded by
the explosion of 100.000 rounds of
mail srms ammunition stored in the
basement of the Hurd Sporting com-
pany's store. fire early today destroyed
the building. spread to the Butler.
Worth block and damaged the Sparks
Chambers, causing a loss of more
than $300,000. Fifty wholesale and
retail business estsbllshments in the
damaged buildings suffered loss.
The drlgln of the blaze, which
started in the sporting company's en.
tnblishmsnt is not known. Two, fire-
men were enjured and I. number of
people had narrow escapes when the
roof of the building collapsed.
Schaeifer’s Sentence
Has Been Increased
By Amodstod Prcls ’
BERLIN. April 'I.-A much court
martial is sitting at Reckllnghaussn
has increased to three years the pris-
son sentences imposed on Vice Lord
Hayur Schooffor of Econ. Bis up
has been increased" by six mian
marks. '
Herr Sch-offer was arrested Jo
February on n dingo of not supply.
lag French troops with Automobiles
andooaLFortbiIbewas-sntenced
’the fires averaging 1.000 each
totwoyeamjuhllandmflnod
minionmnhmmdoourt' ._
SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1923
STATE FIGHTS I
FOREST FIRES
Association to Make Special
Effort to Reduce Losses
This Spring.
NEW HAVEN. April 7.——-The
Connecticut Forestry association to.
day announced special efforts will be
. made this spring to reduce losses by
forest fires. working in conjunction
with fire wardens who are new meet-
ing in each county to consider plans.
The association reports that in
1922 there were 1.1.37 such fires in
the state, burning 83.000 acres. and
that 94 per cent occurcd in March
April and May.
Forest fires have swept 420,000
acres in Connecticut in ten years past.
year
and destroying a. larger per centage of
forest area than in any other eastern
state.
RABBI DIES
AFTER ATTACK
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—Naval
authorities today joined in the seamh
for a. man gnrbed in a sailor's uni-
form, wanted in co‘nnection with the
death of Rabbi Alfred G. Lotte. con—
spicuous figure in Jewery and head
of a. large downtown synomlfe.
Surgeons operated in an effort to
save the rabbi's life but he never re-
gained consciousness fully. dying late
yesterday. He was attacked \Vednes—
dsy.
Naval authorities have combed the
naval training station here nnd the
Mare Island naval otation for the man
who wore the naval uniform. a partial
description of whom was given by a
.botelclarhv. namssigncdbyhlm
dushot‘el' globalloiodtohnu
been fictitious. It m'known first the
irabbrl also signed the regluer under
an assumed name. The two occupied
the same room. The unknown man
left early “'ednesday morning and
later the rabbi was found wandering
dazzlngly about the room.
A watch and a diamond pln were
stolen from the ra‘Bbi. His skull had
been fractured. A large water tumbler
was used in the attack. It was found
broken and bloody.
Rabbi Laffe. althou‘Eh oniy 22 years
of age, held the degree of Doctor of.
Philsop'by. l
HARDING WARNS
.. AGAINST BLOCS
-AL'GL‘STA. Ga., April 7.—Dom-
estlc affairs of the nation are our
greatest concern and the nation
should guard against the develop-
ments of .classes and the organisation
of blocs. acording to President Hard-
ing. 'The chief executive expressed
these views at a dinner given Iin his
honor by Augusta. citizens last night.
Tonight the presidential party will
leave for Washington. where the
President will take up his official
duties after his vacation in the south.
His speech took the form of an ap-
peal to the people of the south. He
deplored. he said. any fox-nation of
blocs in the republic. In the course of
his remarks which covered a. variety
of topics. he asserted that he did not
believe there was a "vestige of the
sectionalism of the civil war left in)(
the United States."
Touching upon the international af-
fairs of the Union he said that the
county's international affairs were in
better shape th1ll ever before, ’an'd
predicted that in time those persons
who thinlt America is not doing jus-
tice toward European nations will
find that America. after all. is the
"men just nation."
WESTPORT TO HAVE
NEW OFFICER T0
REPLACE C. N. KIRK
WESTPORT. April 7.—Wlth
Clark N. Kirk of Imperial uterine
removed from office as a. special
deputy sheriff by county Sheriff
Simeon Peaso of Bridgeport. West-
port is looking for mother motor.
cycle offcer. When Kirk was in of
flee he paroled the Post Road on a
motorcycle. beddes doing traffic
duty at: Compo beach on Sundays
ind holidays. First Selectman Aus-
tin Wakeman said an appolnment
would soon be made. at :- unlikely
any of the present policemen will be
given this podtlon. r 7
Officer Michael Dominick will be
shifted from Hotel scars to Compo
beech this mater and a new man
to pisood 1n the center for truffle
wmwnm.mqsa
Worm, "
murmurs-fauna“
;
>4 Lllll '0‘
and anions. Bria-elm! WW!"-
p1“; ,
1'6 PAGES ,
row of John Dwight
‘E F OBTY MEN“
gSIANW WOUNDED IN TIIE OPERATION, '
0F RAISING THE SIEGE or TIIE - 7.
TOWN OF URUGUAYANA; YESTERDAY .
About 800 of the Rebels Retired to Quarally, Where They
Hope to Secure Reinforcements and Renew the Attack
—-Completc Victory for Them Is Predicted
Within Sixty Days.
By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 7. —Thc
Brazilian revolutionaries ’have been
obliged to raise the siege of the town
of Uruguaynna. losing forty killed
and many wounded in the operation.
says a dispatch to La Nancion from
Peso de Los Librea. The state forces,
according to their leaders, lost three
killed and ten wounded.
The correspondents assert that the!
rebels. numbering about 800 men.
have retired to Quarahy. where they
will seek reinforcements before re-
turning for a new attack.
Trenches have been dug around
Bruguayana, while barbed wire de-
fenses and bags of wool have been
placed on the street corners. A senti-
nel has been posted in the church
tower. He is in communication by
telephone with head-quarters where
several automobiles filled with soldiers
. Do Sui,
are being held in readiness to be
tonight or Sunday:
Western portion tonight:
southerly winds. The western
once is central this in
Iowa.
PRICE THREE cm,
rushed to any point that may be nt-
tacked.
The last assault on the townvas
made late Thursday night. At
this time government outposts on
other sectors lost contact with tho
enemy.
LIONTEVEIDO. April 7. -—- The
Brazilian congressman for Rio Gnndo
Arturo Caetano, left Friday
for Rio Janeiro. It is understood that
he is undertaking a special mission to
the federal authorities in behalf of tho
Revolutionaries.
A complete victory for the rebels is
predicted within 60 days. inasmuch
as their advice is being affected under
conditions which are daily improving.
It is reported that the revolutionnrle.
have established a provisional govern-
ing council under the presidency of
General Barretto. former Brazilian
minister of war. and two other promi—
nent army officers
BOSCHIHAGNETO I
PURCHASER FINED
Kern Pays $2,000 on Per-
jury Charge—Is an
NEW~ YORK. April 'l.—Martln E.
Kern. purchaser of the patents and
assets of the Bosch Magneto Com-
panyat a. sale made by the alien pro-
pany at 9. sale made by the alien pro-
the Federal District Court and en-
tered n plea. of guilty to an Indict-
ment charging him with perjury.
Judge Goddard-then imposed a. fine
of $2,000, which Ms paid by Kern.
That ended the proceedings and Kern
left the court room with his court!
sci.
Iazrn's confession of perjury and his
admission he was still an alien will
doubtless, according to the federal
authorities. upset the sale of the
Bosch Magneto Company assets to
him because the trading with the
enemy act prohibits the sale of con-
l’i'scatcd enemy property to an
alien.
PRINCESS YOLANDA
WEDS ON MONDAY
ROME. April 7.—Seven hundred
persons have received invitations to
the wedding of Prinmsss Yolanda. to
Count Calvl Di Bel-gold), next Monday
morning.
The invitntolns have been limited
only to the civil and military house-
holds of the king and queen. the
queen mother and the royal princess.
in addition to the first four categories
in the , cedcnce list of state officials.
The lat .r include wearers of the col-
lar of he annunzinta. with their
wives, 1nd the presidents of the Sen-
ate and chamber, members of the
cabinet. judges of the supreme court,
generals and admimls.
Princess Yolandn’s wedding dress is
of white. It carries a long train over
which is a priceless p.ece of old lace.
seven yards long. and two yards wide.
Following the ancient custom the
bride will wear no jewels.
Presents are arriving from many
parts of Italy as well as from abroad,
but the official list has not yet been
published. The princess writes an au-
tographed letter of thanks to all who
remember her.
Count Calvi has given his bride to
be a superb rectangular mpphlre ring
setjn platinum. The gift: of the queen
mother is a. bemtiful pearl necklace
and a grand pinno. The court ladies
have presented a table service of solid
silver.
The forty girls who were Princess
Yolanda's playmates and with whom
she has always'bcen most intimate
have also bought her a present. but
have not announced whnt it is. desir-
ing that it should be' a' surprise. The
cabinet has prese' nted an elaborate
gold dinner service. hand chased.
Two war orphans have been chosen
as the bride's pages of honor, one is
n ten year old Roman boy. while the
other. aged 11. comes from
Isle-ins, .
'It is not. known where the honey- '
moon will be spent. but it is believed
um man: will tnks his bride to
«piece whore shocanrldsandhnnt,
'bury. is to get one of the new places.
MANY SEEKING . .
COURT IIDNDRS
Candidates for New Jobs in
Superior Court Continue
To Appear.
-~'*-—'. -_-"
- HARTFORD. April 7.-—-Tho ques-
tion of Superior court judgeshlps.
which will be answered in the preunt
month if plans work out according to
schedule. is interesting various pore
tlons of the state.
Governor Templeton has one ap-
pontment to make, and may have
three if the bill adding two judge.
goes through. That Leonard J. Nick-
erson. of,Cornwall. speaker of tho
House, is certain to get one appoint-
ment, is the general opinion at tho
capitol. Mr. Nickersoft is slated to
succeed Judge James H. Webb, of
Hamden. who will retire under the
age limit next year.
Activity is said to have been started
in behalf of men who are qualified
for the bench if the additional judge-
ship bl] pases. '
Either Frederick M. Pcnsley. of
Cheshire. or Arthur F. Ella, of Water-
Several men are suggested for tho
other, including Judge John R. Booth,
of Danbury, who now sits in the
Fairfleld county Common Pleas court;
Judge J. Moss Ives, of Danbury. preci-
ding over the city court there, and
several times member of a governor".
staff and Judge Ernest G .Simpson, of
New Haven. 3. New Haven county
Common Pleas court judge.
6 DEFENDANTS IN
HERRIN TRIAL FREEB
By The Associated Pm
.MARION. Ills. April 7.—After do-
liberatlng lea than seven hours 3 jury
for the second time this year mlked
ihto the court room here last night
with verdicts of not guilty for defend-
ants charged with murder in connec-
tion with the Herrln riots of last June.
The verdicts freed six defendants.
Hugh Willis. slate executive board
member of the Illinois miners, Phillip
Fanianetta. Oscar Howard, June-
:rown. negro. Bert Grace and 0th
Clark. Grace and Clark were so-
eumed in the first Herrln riot. um.
The six were charged with murder. or
conspiracy to murder Antonio unlu-
vitch of Erie, Pa... a veteran of tho
world's war. ~
Only one ballot for each of tho de-
fendants was taken. J. C. Cough“.
foreman of m jury said.
WALES mans HA! cannon!
STRIKE. ,
By Associated Plea
CARDIFF. Wales. April 7.-—-'l'hero
are indications tsht part of the ulna!
lathe Rhoenda coal field will make a
move today to coil of! the strike which
involved about 40,000 men.
London of the industry my M ,
unless the strike Is soon settled tho’
export trade will be so accepted. tint '
u long period of depression will be In.
ovltsble.
mums NEW mans '
Ogden. Utah. April 1—4038 I.
Bm'm. noted firearms mm 1
has completed a new weapon .capshlo
“shooting!” nationalism-uh
for she to vol-yum a: "‘9“ m‘
annaofsixmilcsandhm”
tenants-std. armor-.3
Norwalk Chronicler