ii lE‘lS
9
l i
—
.' cording to Chicago
Tribune.
3: nibuns from
- ndent.
Xi- HcCormick presented
(the American legal age 18.
to the newspaper:
In compliance with the English law
. t requires at least one contracting
' an the marriage to have a resi-
in the district where the mar.
least
ceremony.
lajor Oser lived during that period at
B1 Ardowan road. Hither Green. says
address
The entries on
a document were as follows. accord-
corre-
left
im-
take place for at
before the
Iago isto
hreo weeks
he Tribune. That was the
Even on the license.
nday. said the Tribune's
End's correspondent. the couple
r a honeymoon in Scotland
Iediately after the ceremony.
"VViliiam
e 45 .bachelor;
Army.
odd. Hither Grccn; Father’s
professon.
riding master.
he had
ssion,
Oser proved
w
Ed showed papers
lwitzerland. was his home.
Miss McCormick's name was given
Mathilde McCormick. aged 18. a
means. Aresi-
Kensing-
luster of independent
lenca. Old Court Mansion,
a. London; father. liarold
cCormick. his profession, agricui
nral machineery manufacturer.
Miss McCormick has been living in
Tender: for the past three months un-
ler an assumed name. says the corre-
pondent. while User has been living
his own name.
During that time they have been vari-
iusly reported in Switzerland. Franco.
As far as is known. says the Tri-
n London under
pondent.
Mrs. McCormick has opposed the
age. and last year when Mr. Mc
mick. from whom she recently had
been divorced. formally announced the
McCormick sought
but
3 ingagcment. Mrs.
I) oppose it through the courts,
rapped the suit when it was agreed
athilds should wait until after she
as of age.
Iy and Reland.
Mathilde's London residence was a
the
xurious flat. rented through
ndon solicitors for the Internation-
l Harvester Company. according to
0 Tribune.
ml. a couple of squares away and
has a constant caller.
Miss McCormick was known in the
lat as the sister of Miss Julia Man-
fold. a friend and companion in
whose name the apartment was tak-
sh. She formerly was
Ior Oscr at his riding academy. where
Kim McCormick met lO-r when she‘
learned to ride. under Oser‘s
lnce. ,?
The marriage
guida-
ceremony was per-
Iorfned by Frank lleicham, the tegistfi
ar of marriages for thr- district. of
isham, and pcrmisaion was given
by Mr. Owen. superinicncdnt of
kgistrar. Lewishnm, says the corre-
tpondent.
Miss Mathilde. who has lived
abroad since. she was eight. except for
the flying visit to Chicago last spring.
b a typical continental girl.
She told reporters horn that she
wanted only to settle down at n coun-
try estate in Switzerland nnd live a
quiet life with her horses. out of
door sports and her sewing.
McCormick would comment on the re-
ported wedding.
GARRETT GETS
31 WINS
By Amociated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April ld.-David
L. Garrett. of Monroe. district after-
any for the Sixth Judicial district
including Morehouse Parish. is en
route home today with 31 bills of in~
formation charging more than a do:-
on citizens of Morehouse Parish with
various crimes growing out of the
masked band activities there last year
according to a story published in the
New .0rleans Times-Picayune.
The bills. the newspaper declared.
drawn up yesterday by Attorney
A. V. Coco and handed to the
Met Attorney who had been sum-
moned hero for a conference.
Among those whose names appear
upon the bills of information .accord-
fig to the newspaper. are Captain J.
I. Ikipwith. his son Oliver. Dr. B. M.
“Kora. of Monroe. former mayor of
‘ In Rouge: Inurio Calhoun. of Bas-
trop: W. P. Kirkpatrick. Kelly Harp.
Mn Gray and '1'. Jeff Burnett, for-
Whatrnustlnsotomaksanico
.. ljob and howhit done?
to make
3
room-IR
‘ by Was Performed
. . _aterdsy in London. Ac-
CIICAOO. April ld.——Mathildo no-
younger daughter of Harold
dad Edith Rockefeller McCormick,
married in London yesterday to
Ian Odor. major in the Swiss Army.
Id former riding master. dccording
b I copyrighted despatch to the Chi-
its London staff
the
tton consent of her father. the In-
onal Harvester Company mag-
to. despite the fact that she became
last
(Guillaume) Max Oser.
Major
residence 127 Ardgowan
name.
hn Jakob Rodolf, dvceased; his pro-
rosigtered at
Street police station as an alien.
proving Basie.
Fowler
()ser lived at the Devere
bookkeeper
An" nonhumm, m.
Thsnamosoflldlvy. Marvin Pick-
ett. Cud Pickett. Fred Higginbotham
and Bunion Pratt alstrara .i_n the
not against whom bills will be drawn.
acording to the Times-Picayune.
At the open hearing in Bastrop last
January. witnessss testified they ' rs-
cogissd Burnett. Oliver Skipworth
and Gray as members of the band
Daniel. and T. 1". Richard of Her
Rouge. Four months later two bodies
found in a lake near Bastrop were
identified as those of the missing
men. .
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
ANNIVERSARY
Chartered by the Connecticut State
Legislature in 1901 the South Nor-
waik Trust company started business
April 15th of that year at 24 Washing-
ton street.
On March 1. 1902 the company
moved to 98 Washington street. and
early in 1911 the adjoining building
was purchased. In October. 1911. the
present quarters were occupied.
This year the building occupied by
Davis. the tailor. has been purchased
to provide for future growth.
In 1901 the capital of 850.000
seemed ample. In 1917 the constantly
growing business required more capio
tai and the capital stock was increased
to 8100.000. In 1919 it was again in-
creased. this time to 8200.000. and
this year another increase was made
to 8300,000 to correspond with the in-
creased business. The surplus fund
stands at 8200.000. and the undivided
profit account at 882.000 and with the
capital make a safety fund of nearly
8600.000. by far the largest reserve
fund of its kind in Norwalk.
During the past four years the de-
posits of this bank have increased over
81.700.000. or more than twice as fast
as any other bank.
The same reason that attracted this
business still make it a good bank for
you. These reasons are service and
security.
Where you find the banks of a town
loaning a large amount of their dc-
posits on local real estate. you iind a
progressive town. A small amount of
lacal loans means a dead town.
Bridgeport banks loan 60%. New
Britain. 54 per cent and Waterbury 50
per cent of their deposits on local real
estate. They are fast growing towns
Meriden loans but 40 per cent. Nor-
wich 26 per cent and Middletown 25
per cent. Their growth is slow.
Realizing that the attitude of the
banks has a great effect on the growth
of a. town, the officers of the South
Norwalk Trust Company have always
loaned a substantial proportion of its
deposits on local real estate.
At present its loans on Norwalk real
estate amount to 81.600.000 or nearly
so per cent of its savings deposits.
This is alarger proportion than any
other bank in Not-walk. one other
large institution loaning but 85 per
cent of its deposits on local mortgages.
National banks make few if any loans
on real estate.
Savings depositors might hear this
in mind.
Deposit with the banks that help
the town.
The present officers of the company
are Richard H. Golden. president:
Edwin O. Keeler. vice-president;
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary and treas-
urcr; and Spencer S. Adams. assistant
treasurer.
The directors are Richard H.
Golden. Edwin O. Keeier. Charles E.
Hoyt. Joseph R. Taylor. David H. Mll-
lcr. Frank H. Gleason. Andrew J. Col-
lins. Edwin 5. Thomas and J. Irving
Dibble.
The rest of the force. Lewis \Vardell.
Charles H. Reardon. Louis Seder-
strom. Raymond Sturde'vant, Leon S.
“feed. Joseph H. Malkin. Timothy
Maher. Theodore Hayes. Stanley Hoyt.
Theodore Colman. Ella l". McMahon.
Elsie M. Williams. Ruth Rumeli.
which on Augut 24 kidnapped Watt-
TORNADO KILTS
whites and ncg‘roes
tornado swept across Bayou Lafour-
,... -...— .
Two automobiles accidents were "-
portod to the uptown police.
night. The acddants happened within
a few minutes of each other. William
hPfloegor. of New Canaan avenue was
driving his automobile up New Can-
aan avenue at 7:10 o'clock last night.
Ho mw a man in the. road: pulled to
the right. but brushed the man as he
went by. He could not obtain. the
man's name.
Later in the evening. Thomas
Daly. of Devon. told the police that
he had been brushed by Pfleeger‘s
automobile. but that he was not in-
jured. The police did not hold Pflee-
gsr. .
A second accident happened a few
minutes after 7 o'clock on West ave-
nue. William Olson. of 0 Berkeley
street. was driving his Studebaker
automobile down the avenue. He
turned to pull into the Reynold's
Motor Company's garage. Just as he
was making the turn. another car op-
erated by Henry Schenk. of to Spring
street. crashed into the Studebaker.
Neither of the occupants of the two
machines was injured. but. the cars
were badly damaged. The mudguard
and running board of the Studebaker
were smashed and the windshield
broken. The right front wheel on
Schenk's car was broken and the left
front mudguard damaged. Patrolman
J. Dorney investigated the accident.
O’Keefe and
- Kelly Fined
(Continued From Page One)
An all Star out has been selected
for the presentation here on the eve.
ning of April 26th. of “For Value Re-
ceived." which play will be given at
the Re ent Theatre under the aus-
pices o the Kiwanis Club. Among
those who will take part in the play
here are Augustin Duncan. who has
been featured by the Theatre Guild:
Him Hanaford. leading woman fol
John Barrymore both in "Redemp
tion" and "The Jest"; Romy Garpen
who was featured with Edwin Nican-
der in "The Plot Thiokons: Cecil
Owen. leading player in “Tho Ross of
China" and “The Lady of tho Lamp."
Others who will take part in the
play. the proceeds of which will go to
the fund for tho beautifying of the
South Norwalk railroad depot yard
‘are May Hopkins. featurodin her own
production of "She's In Again"; and
Harry Blakemore. who was last seen
in Brock Pemperton's production of
"Rita Coventry." and who was the
comedy hit of James Forbes' play
“The Salesman."
Following the presentation of “For
Value Received" at the Regent the
play will go to Stamford and thence
to New York city.
Boxes have been taken for the pre-
sentation by various societies of the
city. who know that the proceeds are
to help the city. and who numbei
among them the Knights of Columbu:
and also Monker Grotto. No. 66. M.
0. V. P. E. R.
FATHER DILLON IN -
COURT MONDAY
HALAMAZOO. Mich.. April 14.—
ltcv. Father Charles Dillon. who is
hold for the shooting to death of his
superior, Rev. l-‘sther Henry O'Neill.
parish priest of St. Augustine's Cath-
oiic church will be arraigned in cir-
cult court here Monday. Postpone-
mcnc was granted late yesterday upon
request of \Villiam Fitzgerad. attorney
{0&- Father Dillon.
Father Dillon persists in his desire
to be sent to states prison and resents
intimations that he may have been in-
sane when he shot Father O'Neill. as'
he sat at the dinner table Thursday
to be clubs. and he reported the fact
:to headquarters upon his arrival.
He said that he had learned from
statements made later that Kelly and
O'Keeffe had agreed to have a fight.
Patrolman Robert Gainer said he had
been called to the spot. but could find
no one. He was approached by
O'Keefe. who said that someone had
stolen his ovrcoat and was on a boat
with it.
Going to the boat. he said he
knockds and finally Kelly opened thei
door. When he saw his uniform. he"
last ,-
Smith will be held at 2 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon from the home of his
brother. George A. Smith. Union Park.
burial will be in the East Norwaik
cemetery.
Bradley were held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon from the late home on 103
Greg-or. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional
Iwas in the Norwaik cemetery.
Elizabeth N. Nutting will be held this
afternoon at 2:80 o’clock from the
late home,
l-‘. H. Jacobs officiating and burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Two or three rooms, furnished, bath, or
floor in private house, kitchen or use of
kitchen, in good section of city. Write
“Furnished,” Care of Evening Sentinel.
Wanted
of Friday. the 0th. through mistaken
identity .and later apologized. and the
incident was seemingly ended. O'Keefe
came up to Hourany on Sunday night.
while the latter was walking with
Kelly. and demanded to know what he
meant by striking his friend. It was
then that Kelly is alleged to have
struck O'Keefe. and then the gang was
summoned for Monday night. and the
trouble started.
Deaths and Funerals.
Planes] of Harry 0. Smith
Funeral services of Henry Oliver
Rev. Louis B. Howell will oiliciats and
runes-a] of George W. Bradley
Funeral services for George w.
Main street. Rev. Ernest F. Mc~
church. omciated. Interment
W of Mrs. Nutting
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
84 Bayview avenue. Rev.
evening.
Rev. Father McCullough eye wit-
ness of the killing was still under a
physician's care today. recovering
from the shock he experienced when.
Father Dillon entered the dining rectal
and without warning tired four shots
into the parish pastor's body.
said that Kelly remarked. I've been ~
bbed. afloat." and agreed to come
to police headquarters. The story was
told them of thé agreement to fight.
Later O'Keefo in a statement to Chtf
of Police William R. Pennington. said
that Le had been "rapped in the jaw"
during a talk he was having with an-
other young man on Sunday night re-
garding an assault or a friend of his.
This led to the gathering of the gang
and the descent on the boat occupied
by William Miller at. the Ferris docks.
whore Kelly was stopping.
No one. this morning. seemed to
know who had wielded the knife. with
which Kelly was stabbed in the back
THE MIND 01" 'nm mm
Miss Thomas in Deliver An Adams
Teachers and Pupils on WM)‘.
The regular Monday afternoon
meeting of the teachers and parents
of the pupils of Miss Thomas‘s School
is postponed until 4 o'clock next Wed-
sl'
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
AGENTS FOR
— [by—
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN
ties in Connectian
YALE am .100,”
NE WHAVEN. April 14.—-An snoy-
mous gift of 8100.000 to the Yale
school of Forestry to be known for
the Forest Production Research thud.
was announced today. It will provide
means for working out problems of
establishing and growing fomts in
New England.
Henry 8. Graves. dean of the school
of Forestry and former chpf of the
United States Fond Service said the
new gift will make possible a large
increase in the field indies in the
growth of pine on tho asparimentai
forest near Keen. N. 3.. and of hem.
lock and hard woods on Yale proper-
It was stated that tho mmo donor
has given Harvard a. similar endow-
ment to be used for forestry study in
New England.
Justuthoautomobilshassup-
plied the on
needs of every family. the
laundryoftodsysupplisssv.
erysanitarynssd fromtho
roughestwashtothsfinest
finishsdfabrics.
Ourtelephonois'lso—mllus
andsrsprssontotivswlllcall
and explain our different
servicesthstwocancffer
and shoulder. and with which Miller
was also stabbed in the shoulder dur-
ing the "free for all" that. followed
Kelly's slid O'Keefe's light. when
Kelly was worsted.
Others who are arrested besides
Kelly and O‘Kee were Miller. James
Mola. Wallwo Birdssll. \Viiliam
Hughes. Allie Mafengo. and Fred
liourany. who in reality started lilo,
tight. according to stories told the;
policc and Charles Haussier.
Two other men. who were said to be
in the gang fight. disappeared that
nesday.
Miss Thomas will speak on The
Mind of the Flapper. Anyone inter-
osted is cordially invited to listen.
Before and after the talk and «no»
sion there will be exhibited a color:-
tion of Egyptain wall hangings which
have just arrived from Miss Pauline
Allen. who is in charge of the work
with the refugees on Constantinople.
Mi. Allen bought them at the Stam-
bcul bazaar a day or two before it
was burned. Miss Allen was a month
ago decorated with the Navy Distin-
guished Service Medal because of her ligated ”Id have “0" as yet been
heroic service in rescuin six hun~ '
drcd orphans from death: from the According to “0“" told the police
fire llourany struck Marengo on the night
More th'an 876.000 have been raised
LIBERTY
SHOE WANG SHOP
Work Done While You Wait.
We clean. block and bkl'nli all
kinds of Med Ind Gent’s
Panamas. “'1: make them look
just like new. “‘e need 5.000
straw hats and panssnas for the
”W.
I sovm MAIN sauna-r.
ucsw mm. moon
'\ ix'd- Y'le;
. 'J'
I ( ;
r l
Eyes Examined by .
University Graduate
i
g
Robt. A. Benfllici
22 wan. sr. sonwu
SUITS
HATS :
FURNISHmGS l
A nebular: to gratifv (be
m and Judgment will 3;:-
Palace Clothes sh,
«"88 SCHOOLHOIISE
is so. min St. 80. Nona
at Cottage at. East Norm
\
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A. STULL
IRVING K. POLLEY
in New England to add to the Near
llciief Fund in honor of Mim
Allen.
. SEVERAL PEOPLE.
THIRADOUX. l... April 18.—-—Three
ncg‘rocs weer killed and a score of
injured when a
cho early today. Many houses in the
path of the tornado. which was esti-
mated at :00 yards wide were wreck~
Dorothy MacGregcr. Mabel A. Miller.
ed.
“A
A: Cemfentl‘l’roduction— Increases
" '3 Prices Decline
1880
Nash bonds is. World In sum aa- ram '
.NASH
New Sport Model
V
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5
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?
' now would you refinish the bath- I
5}
M dhflhcssn
m dominedid
. and“ m. on:
l’ weapon at 1m undo ‘ '
:A M "33““ “,2? tut-m reveal a Similar advan
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“mm We... a...
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__
0’2 ourfloor.’ For a few days
special exhibit of this new Nash Four
_ It’s a fascinating car with a wealth of
. performance qualities that are literally
. Nash, for instance, has endo
of the car’s operati
I.
-——.‘—'—-
.FOURstSIXEs'
Prices-range from $915 to-mwx f. o b. factory
we’re planning a
Sport Model.
equipment and
a revelation.
. we'd the motor with
still- greater power, and yet lowered the economy
on. And a Score of other fea-
ccment. Your early in-
BARGAINS
nEoer morons
Si 10 so a. r.
BOILERS—ALL SIZES
warp asp
' ICE MACHINE
KdeON
”MGR Sailor-walk.“
A.J.CollinsCo.
Essa THE NEW
VICI‘OR SPECIALS
At The
70-72 No. Math Street.
Four cylinder:
Your Orders Will Be Filled a
Short Notice for—-
003.8313, BRASSIERES.
HOSEBY, &c.
Phone 183
ME. JEANNETTE
ME FLOWER SHOP
118 Washington St. Phone 3”.
SPECIAL
loses. 75c and $1.00 P" d“
1'03 SATURDAY
fresh, Live Blooms
W Florists
4/
WINNIPAUK
FEED, STORE
"win-rascal: roam?
rune"
WI. I. 39m! m
M2619
warns w. Dawson. 1‘
I assua- W“.
1.. m WALK.”
ARCHITECT
Norwalk Chronicler