WEDNESDAY, Artur; a, m
| DainRadioPrograInI
W
REGENT
Theatre
pulp usrrzlwox.
\Innnging Director.
Today
I I t Iillll“ -: l5, 7 and D
I \II\\IoI \T st Plzlt
.‘I'IK‘IAII
“Adam’ 8 Rib”
. III I'.. III-um:- Presentation
comedy News
Friday
VIOLA DANA
II.I- I.llit"‘l Metro Screen
t moi” Presentation
"l‘iTAI. MILLIONS"
Ill
Saturday
.I Imuhh lcaiure. Show!
l 1.1 rold Lloyd
'1 . ll .\ N DMA’S BOY"
__ and —
HIE THIRD ALARM"
higgtwt picture hits
the year.
II. of IIII‘
III
,. ’r‘ _,v2:-:.cmot
l’.~l LA CE
Theatre
Direction David later-son
Today
l. «l Norwalk Showings
2:15. 7 and 9
ll. lic‘llIJIIZ'S
spicinl l'lctnrc
l‘rcwntation
“Adam’ 8 Rib”
l‘it turc
tl‘Il.
l 'IIrIImount
"l hursday—Friday
Saturday
I*l\' E ACTS KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
III lIll‘
lmu‘s lirnllglll In
this season.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
l‘ \I: quI NT cutest-firs
WALTER HEIRS
.mncilinn of physique and
Ilu- “inning smile in
"\lr. Billings Spends
His Last Dime”
“Shadows of
biggest and best
Sorvvnlk
tum
ll.
Saturday-—
Conscience ' ‘
Su re Relief
{0R INDIcI-zsnou
STATION W EAF -- AMERICAN
4: 00 p. m.—Progrnm by Gimbel
Brothers‘ New York store. -
4: lib—"The Klimtion of Birds." a
talk by Mr. T- Gilbert Pearson. pre-
sident of the National Association
of Audubon tbcieties.
4:50 p. m.—-—l’iuno recital by Richard
Bevan.
5:10 p. m.—"Boys who were Famous
Before 21." am address by Paul \V.
Kearney, well-known writer on
"boys" subjects.
7:30 p. m.—“The Decline of Agricul-
ture and a Kennedy." a talk by Mr.
John B. Miller. president of the
National Milk .‘Producers' Associa-
tion. and vice-president and gener-
al counsel of the Dalrymen's Len-
gue Association, through the court-
_ esy of the “American Agriculturlst."
I240 p. m.—Solos by Madeleine Haun’.
lyric soprano. accompanied by Jo-
sephine Lambdim Kay. Selections
to be announced.
7:50 p. m.——Concn rt by the Mecca
Temple Band. of the Ancient Ara-
bic Order of Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine—Arthur .E. Hoffman. con-
ductor.
8:20 p. m.——(‘oncei‘t by the Police
Glee (‘lub of New York city with 25
voices. Lieut. llatrick C. Fltzglb-
lions. presidentd-George Botsford,
vocal director.
8:45 p. m.—llecitnl by Lillian l‘. riggs
Hallock. soprnntv. and Nicholas
Baroni, baritone. soloists of the 12th
Reformed Church. Brooklyn. with
piano nccompnniinent by Charles
“'ade “'Iilker. coniposer.
9:30 p. In.—-(‘oncert: by the
Temple band.
Police
9:30 p. nr~~ConcertlI~y by the Police
Glee Club.
““2 (300 METERS)
:30 p. Ins—Farm market reports.
u:53 p. m.—Musltal program: special
features: Iron and «Steel r. eview. by
the Iron Age.
6: 00 p. In. Musical program.
7:00 p. m. Animal bedtime stories.
by Florence Smith Vincent.
ton to it p. m.——TlIe Talking Ma-
chine Men. Inc.. \vluo will hold their
annual banquet in the grand bull
room of the llotel lt'cnnsylvnnia on
\\'etlncstlay evening. have secured
special permission of the American
Society of ('oniposI-rs.Authors and
Publishers. so that “'JZ's invisible
audience listening-III in 360 metcr
“ave. can hear seven prominent
Jazz recording ortihestrns and nu-
merous recording Broadway stars
as they entcrtaln talking machine
dealcrs from tho .stntcs of Net"
York. New Jersey I-nd ('onnccticut.
The program is the most elaborate
yct offered ticcortting to the data
supplied by Irwin Kurtz. president
of the society. who will he presid-
ing officer. Joe llayman. better
known as Cohen on the Telephone.
Al Jolson. Dolly Kay. l‘andy Mc-
Kenzie, Barbara. M‘aurel. Marion
Harris. “'illinm C. Kennedy. You
and Schcnck will‘ entertain by ren—
dering short prtgrams of their
specialties.
“‘0“ (400 METERS)
Bambcrgcr IE (‘0.. Newark. N. J. ,
6:15 p. III.——Honie «Harden Hints. sup—l
plied by the National (iardcn'
bureau.
0‘.le p. In.—~('olItinuntion talk on
Golf by “'illiamI Everett lllchn
golf expert. of the Brooklyn Daily
Times.
6:45 p. m.-—ltadio {cr the Laymcn.
Albert S. Sonn. technical editor
itndio departmenn. Newark Sunday
t'ilIl.
7:00 p. m.——John P. Smith and his
Modern Dance orchestra.
(cK..htrushcs:(l sorc h lith th thz‘
(30119 It
Shortness
li‘pfbreath
wheez
brea h;
ing
Quick
Relief
mimics
l
rsuwsum'ma
Refuse Sub: dilutes“
Wilson-Powell Corporation
For Sale
lINHioodSeatsat..............,I..$l.00
llllltioodSeatsat
. .$l.50
ImHlOOdSeatsat..................$2.00
roamruv
FOR VALUE
ECEIVED
REGENT THEATRE
Thursday
tin
Beautify theRa‘ilroadStatbn'
April 26y
.Do Your Bit to Help
THE KIWANIS- ‘
i
z
ldcccascd were walkinl:
'RIALTO THEATRE
TODAY, TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
THREE SHO“'INGS DAILY
CONSTAN CE '
“East
T ALMADGE
In the Picture That Smashed
Every Record.
Eight Reels of Humor. Drama
and Splendor. Absolutely
the Biggest Show to Come
Here in Months.
West”
\Vcstcrn “'it \s. “'estcrn “'Ilc.
nicnt.
Icr the Screen Has Seen.
The Famous Stage S n c c c s s
Brought to the Screen as Constance 'l‘almadge's (ire-tut Achieve-
She Makes Ming Toy the Most l’lqnant. l’oignant Charac-
The Picture to See first of All.
Orlo \Vatcrlmry.
licut t'ompany,
of Miss Mary
23-year-old
public, )cstcrday nitcrnoon.
of Prosecuting Attorney Martin
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Max
Spclkc. of Stamford. will act as special
prosecutor. assisting Mr. Shaughncssy.
\Vatcrhury. accompanied by
lntendent \\'llliani Kingdon. of the
Connecticut Company. left the Stam-
ford police headquarters for llaricn at
2:30 yesterday afternoon.
\Vntcr'ourv Icsidcs at 17 Clinton
A\cnue and came here from \cw Ca.
Iman.
The coroncrs verdict in full fol-
lows:
"The undersigned. Coroner.
and Mary U'l)onahue. white females.
35 and 27 years old rcspcctively. late
of the town of Stamford. the former
having died a. violent. sudden and no.
on April 12. 1923. and the latter an
untimely death at the Stamford Hos-
pital on April 13. 1923. having made
immediate inquiry concerning their
deaths do hereby certify that said
Harriet Byrnc-s and Mary O‘Donohue
died as above on the dates specified.
each from a fracture
the skull.
"Evidence tnkcn showed that about
11:15 p. m..
westerly to-
ward their respective homes along the
right (north) side. of the concrete
pavement on Maple Avenue near the
Dyer residence. Glenbrook. Dari-In.
they were struck and fatally injured
. by a. west bound passenger bus and so
lllJlll‘tlil they died as shown.
"The bus (\Vhite) No. J. 13. owned
by the Connecticut Company. was be-
ing driven by Orlo Waterbury. of 17
Clinton Avenue. Stamford. under opt-r-
ntor's license No. 52400 and P. S. 578
‘22! the time of injury.
"The concrete pavement at. and
about the place of injury is construct-
ed along the center of the Avenue and
is about 18 feet in width.
“A convenient cement and other
,t-ompOsItion sidewalk of about 4 feet
in width runs parallel to the pavement
along the north side of the Avenue at
and about the place of injury.
"It appeared both deceased. under
the escort of one John J. Brown. chose
to walk along the pavement rather
tnah the sidewalk. both walking
abreast near the right (north) side.
Brown walking about 15 feet behind
near the north edge of such pavement.
“The injuring bus. in nearing the
deceased persons and escort at the
place of injury. was running from 20
to 25 miles per hour with right side
wheels about 3 feet distant from the
north edge of the pavement with
headlights operating and brake equip-
ment in good order.
"As the bus neared both deceased
an east bound automobile owned by
one Taylor. with headlights glowing.
running about 15 miles per hour along
the south side of the pavement ap-
proached and passed said deceased.
"Immediately after so passing. the
automobile passed the bus at a point
east of and behind said deceased.
when almost instantly after such pass-
ing the bus crashed against them. as
they were walking. so injuring them
' they died as shown.
"The evidence showed the bus safe-
ly passed Escort ilrown. then walking
near the north edge of the pavement
lefore striking the ladies. the latter
evidently walking nearer the center of
the highway than Brown. but directly
in the path of the bus. It also show-
ed. despite the instant braking of the
bus by its driver. the machine ran 131
feet beyond the point of collision be-
fore stopping.
“The place of injury was somewhat
dark the same being about equi—dis-
tant between two public incandescent.
lights about 750 feet apart.
"The testimony of Driver Water-
bury showed he failed to discover the
said deceased or escort or give warn-
ing of his coming to either because of
blindness caused by the headlight
glare of the approaching Taylor ma-
chine. for such a period of tune as
permitted the bus to travel to a point
about 15 feet distant from the place of
injury. when despite instant effort by
him to stop the machine he collided
with and so 1W both deceased
they died as shown.
“Waterburytnrthertstmedheftad
net-mutlffuseqeeotgne
N
l-
Supcr- 3
having .
notice of the deaths of llarriet Byrues'
timely death on Maple Avenue. Darlen.
at the base of}
on April]:. 1923. as bothj
on the pavement about 30 to 35 feet‘
DRIVER CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR CATASTROPHE; FULL VERDICT
STAMFORD. April 2'.—
driver. employed by the Connec-
is found to Il(‘ criminally responsible for the deaths
O'Donaliuc and Mrs. Hattie Byrncs.
:II-I idcnt on April .12 _. in a finding by Coroner John J. l’hcian, made
victims of a bus
I
\Vatcrbury was taken to Daricn yesterday afternoon in custody
Shaughncssy of that place. He
will be formally charged with manslaughter at a hearing before
Judge Scllcek, in the llarien (‘ourt at 4 o‘clock this afternoon.
"In rcgnl'd to injuiy or death from
impaired \ision
glare. it is rcgrcttnble the public au-
thorities. (IVS‘liit‘ persistent endeavor
to discoxcr an efficient remidy have
lr.ot as vet boon succusful in provid-
iIng such ci‘t‘cctiie lights for automo-
llillcs as will ensure a. material reduc-
tion if not a (mention of highway In-
ljurics. It is to be hoped. however.
that at no distant day. an efficient
- remedy may be devised to correct the
lmist hicf indicated
' ‘In the matter of the use of high-
walks are provided or where the
pi destrlan choosm to use the highway
pavement rather than the sidewalk. it
may not be improper it this time to
suggest to the. highway authorities of
the state, in an endcavor to save life
and limb. that detlnite instructions or
warning admonitions be given to
pedestrians. by the placing of placards
or notices on poles. trees or fences or
otherwise on much travclcd highways.
showing that In the interest of public
cafcty. foot passcngcrs should or
ought to walk on the left side of the
highway against the currcni or traffic.
rather than court injury by walking
{on the right side of the roadway in
jeopardy or life or limb from vehicu-
lar traffic traveling behind them.
“In the case at hand. however. I am
of opinion. in view of all thc testimony
inclusive of. but. despite that apparent-
ly showing the unexpected presence of
both dcccased on the higlmay pmc—
nInit instead of the side“ all; and don-
p. to the handicap of impaiud viaion
frcm headlight glare. claimed by Dr“-
.er “'aterhury. that the latter was lav.
inefficient and negligent in falling or
attempting in a timely way to reduce
the speed of his car in the presence of
he approached the headlights of the
oncoming Taylor automobile.
“Assuming it be the law that loot
passengers in the exercise of their
highway right of travel can or may
occupy the highway at any time or
place and that it is one of the prime
duties of auto drivers to be vigilant
and watchful for their safety. I am of
btllef that had Waterbury. having ex-
prricnce of the effect of headlight
glare upon his eyesight. exercised roa-
v sonablc and expected care and control
of his bus by reducing its speed as he
approached the Taylor headlights
from a point one hundred and fifty or
more feet distant his impaired vision
would have become normal again and
the available road space between bus
and victims sufficient to ensure their
safety by the prompt operation of the
known to be adequate and test proven
'brakes of the machine.
"I therefore find that both deceased
came to their deaths at the time. place
and from the same cause shown as the
result of the criminal act of Orlo Wa-
terbury. of Stamford. Connecticut.
"A copy hereof is" transmitted to
State Attorney Cummings, of Stam-
ford. Prosecuting Attorney Keneally.
of Stamford and Grand Juror Shangh-
nessy of Dar-ten. for such action as is
by law provided.
The witnesses examined were:
"Dr. George B. Sheri-m. Medical
Examiner. Stamford: Mayor Alfred N.
Phillips. Jr.. Stamford; John Joseph
Brown. Palmer Hlil. Stamford; Jam
J. O'Donohue. Maple Avenue. Glen-
brook; Detective Sergeant Thomas
Foley. Detective Sergeant Paul Hayes.
both of Stamford;' Benjamin Taylor of
South Norwalk; Patrolman Walter
Faubel. ambulance driver. Stamford
Police Department: Ferdinand Har-
tog. Noroton. StephenaA. Ezequellegss
Maple Avenue. Stamford: Catherine V.
Kling. Maple Avenue. Glenbrook; A:-
bent Schwab. Noroton Heights; Orlo
Waterbury. 17 Clinton Avenue. Stam-
ford: and Beer Horton..Fa1rmont Ave-
nue. Glenbrook. Stamford.
"In accordance with the statute the
bodies of said deceased were delivered
to their friends for burial in Stamford.
Connecticut.
of ApriI A. D. 1328.
”WORN J. PHELAN. CORONER."
MOO"
caused by hcadlight‘
ways by pedcstrians. where no sido—‘
view of this unfortunate happening to»
"Dated at Bfldxeport this 23rd. day
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What can I do with’my roof to'
stop leaks ?
What is the best paint to use on
Dealer In the best only in Paint,
‘ Varnkh and Wall Paper.
Prices Are Always Ream-hie.
Practical Painter and Decorator.
ASK ABE
11E KNOWS
.Gehebe’s
“It’s Here If It's Honseware“
PHONE 527 131mm DELIVERY
NEW SHOWING Ol' RICH
GLASSWARE
Thin is indeed. a. well selected as-
sortment of beautiful glassware pieces
which includes the popular plan ir-
rldcsccnt steinwarc and daintily en-
graved designs of unusual beauty.
Housewives who admire and want a
most attractive and complete dining
table service should select now from
these new assortman and good
values.
25 “'sshington St. So. Non-silt. Ct.
IBVING x. POLLEY
BARGAINS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
25 T0 50 H. P.
BOILERS-«ALL SIZES
SHOTGUNS—“WNCEESTER
PUMP AND
ICE MACHINES
u TO it Tom
25 Monroe St. 80. Nor-walk. Ct.
SUITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
FURNISHINGS
l-‘astidlmis men will find just the
model they want and u the right
price. “'11: not stop in ? “'e will
be glad to show them to you with-
out plactng you under any obliga-
tion.
Palace Clothes Shop
.mss sonoonnoosn
13 No. Hatn‘ St. So. Net-walk
Honey Leased
On Diamonds.
W'atchoe.’ Jewelry
314 Atlantic St.
Opp. W Th-
DOSSlIJIC danger to foot. passengers as.
VICTROLAS
and
VICTOR RECORDS
A.J.COIlinsCO.
70-72 No. Main Street.
iron fences, etci'! '~
“To have everything you need for the garden.
Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Wheelbarrows.
All Sizes Of Poultry Wire Netting.
'1‘.
OUR PRICES m RIGHT.
. . ,_\
.. arm‘s; '.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington St.
Phone 340 Free Delivery
THE COMING 0? SPRING _
means the arrival of Spring lamb in
all its delicious and appetizing lusci-
ousness. and at no other place can it
be had in greater perfection than at
Chamock's meat market. For we give
our patrons the benefit of the real
genuine thing. Spring lamb that
means Spring lamb and not a poor
imitation. .
CEABNOCK’S man-r _,'
19 Railroad' Avenue.
Lyon Brand Yarns
Gay Shades From Which To Choose The Yarn For
Your Sport Sweater.
The new yarns are unusually attractive, including Ombrant
. Silk \VOOI Floss, a novelty yarn for surprise effects and many
new plain shades in Silversheen, Silk Wool Floss, Silkwool
Knitting, Pansy, Pompadour and Teazel.
NEW KNITTING AND CROCHET BOOKS.
J. I. MALLE'ITE
88 Washington Street South Nor-walk
Now is the time to buy light weight underwear, because
present assortments are varied and complete in regular and
extra sizes.
. In every instance the combination of high quality and low
price is irresistibly attractive. Every garment is made with
the utmost care by expert workmen, and in places free from
conditions not wholly hygienic.
The more exacting you are, the more you will appreciate
the underwear yor get here.
A VISIT TO THE STORE \VILL CONVINCE You
v: i.
Under 'l‘nrl'ov's Cigar Stow
Phone
3 3 2 0
Careful Drivers Day and Night
Service.
FURNITU‘RE
will add greater beauty to
yonrbome-nnd’uveyontho
most money -:‘- -i- f:-
Nonwm mm
armaments-Ion
Terms 'ut Utmost Convenience
1379 rain 8:. Bridgeport
WWII! W1
_ . For
, WEDDING
‘ and
SHOWER (HHS
Vim Our WW
MIW gown of’btacklat'
mam-«1....
LINOLEUM
masons]: AND LAID FREE
Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linoleum
for both the sake ofrbeauty and sanitation. A Linolenm'eov-
ered floor is muehreasier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell.
ing at'this very low price every home can now afford it. Dan-
venient terms if desired. Bring measurements of your the.-
or let us measure your room for you.
‘ 00m HON: mmmos —
Sterling Furniture CO.
127-129-131 Washington Street
Norwalk Chronicler