NewsSet-vioe.
fl. sentinel receives the fun
6 wire report of the Anointed
m. world's most reliable sews
ch- In addition, the leafless is a
’r or the Newspaper lam
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STABLISHED 1870
SOUTH N ORWAL‘K, (30qu
w...
Fair tonight and Friday. No chime
in temperature. Gentle to nodes“.
northwest. winds. Showers hays oe-
curred‘duringthelast 24 hour-0v.
the southern and western district-q
PRICE THREE cams , .
cider.
lanist, who gave the police his
e girl suffered a painful bruise
. ees were scratched.
T“ , ‘cylf hnppcned on Main
\\ n-l street. Sconeld
.- ilmt ns soon as he saw
I In tho road. he put on
‘ ii lniild not bring the
n “as driving to a. stop
lvzliilwl‘ struck tho Child
. g , I ill r down. Following the
. :r'lle girl was taken to
luv. ltohort E, Purdue
siw was later removed
...-
a.
purtcd the accident to
,. ., IIH‘F, saying that Peter
1 . ,.. lmonard street. was
; ,.. his machine when the
> ‘. v; priiml. Scotleld WEI not
, : win that recently widen-
; ; , : rim \Vall street bridge
.:-~n fur the passage of ve-
. . .1. Murphy. of Union
.qurt, yesterday drove
4: Ml" truck on the new
. I‘lfh of the tense erected
.v ~ .1. Month. and north of
I: arm and Stevens store.
ushcd into a. small wood-
uv-d to house tools
va smnshed into the forms
luniicnt concrete fence on
than of the bridge.
. .t displaced many of the
lhi‘ concrete fence and
.mlorahle damage to the
w. ' , The truck. itself. was
- ' 4 damaged. A report was
police. Murphy promis-
rur the damage and was
.1? ..v, .1,.
Help! Police!
\wrwnik Police department
, ..il::lnlmiion; certain mem-
' ~ ~ vivpnrtmcnt are not quali-
' 'lm positions which they
{his rntlicr startling state.
.« mzl-lo this noon at the Ki-
x‘ m-on hold at the Royal
II h-l by John D. Milne, First
' (‘ummissionen
= .i'llirl'fifl, Commissioner Milne
"" . ' thut plans for an orna-
. ‘i-m of street lighting from
. “talk armory to the foot of
' hill and on Main street had
mph-tori. lie said that a spe-
. an: of the First District Tax-
: wmizd be held in the near fu-
- lake action on this project.
‘Hl‘ ’I‘HTHILING $0,050 0N
HINDION PLEAS DOCKET
‘nsh lingincring Company of
. has been named defendant
mil-ins filed in the Court of
-. firms, as the result of an
. in which one of the com-
Ii". 1 trucks figured in Darien on
373'” :i‘rh of this your. The plain-
nrtinns are Samuel Silver-
2 f w Canaan. who claims da-
m. r 3250 for personal injuries;
" l'hillpiik of New Canaan.
““ mm damages of $300 for per-
' “mics: and Irene K. Austin of
Y . who claims damages of
Y~r lilltulnoblie.
1.,“ v4,
-~‘ in
““4?
".-
‘i
' 0 Y AL 60
CCIDENTS INCREASING DEIDRE .
POLICE AND COURT WARNINGS LOST DR ABAN-
.0 More Accidents Occurred Yesterds —Little Girl Is
Painfully Hurt—Car Almost Goes Giver Bridge.
Despite the warning issued by Chief of Police William 3. Pen-
.- on through the Evening Sentinel, the epidemic of automobile
:5 in Norwalk continues. he more accidents, one in will
seven yearold girl wu injured, happmd
Tho seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
244 Main street, was knocked down at 5 o
y ,m automobile operated by W. Allen
yesterday afternoon.
Julius I. 'l'emkio,
'clock in the afternoon
Scofield, Regent theatre
address as the Royal James Inn.
of the forehead and her hands and
\
Daflight Saving
Don’t forget to turn your clock
ahead one hour on Saturday night.
Daylight Saving will start in
Norwalk at 2 a. m.. Sunday. April
29th. and will come to an end at
2 a. m.. Sunday. October 30th.
The common council of the city
authorized the mayor to advance
the working hours of all city do-
partments by one hour. commenc-
.1" April 29th. and all local indus-
trie have been requested by Ma-
yor Barton to observe the new
time.
STRIKERS’ CASE
BRIE TRIED
Cases of Four Strikers in
Downtown Court -- One
Discharged, One Fined.
Testimony was statied today in the
cases of Oliver Creel of Monroe street.
charged with breech of the peace and
Otto Schenk of Madison street.
charged with having committed
breach of the peace. and assault on
James Tomm. an employee of the
tcring and with being intoxicated.
Earlier in the morning disposal was
made of the cases of George Roberts.
charged with breach of the peace and
intimidation and Louis Zanelli.
charged with breach of the peace.
Roberts being fined 835 and full
costs and Zanolli being discharged.
All four cases are those of “strik-
crs" from the Gabbediiole works, who
were accused with having interfered
with workers of the plant.
Roberts and Zanelll were arrested
on Monroe street on the evening of
April 16th. by Patrolman Brehm and
Fraser. after Roberts is said to have
made intimidating remarks to Isadore
Cohen and Joseph Roth. two of the
Gabbe—Mole workers. whom they fol-
lowed from the factory at Day and
Raymond streets. Zanelli was with
Roberts at'the time, but said nothing.
simply walking with Roberts. Roberts
is said to have told Cohen and Roth
that they should cease working at the
Gabbe-Mole plant. because they
might get into trouble if they didn't.
The charges against Schenk is s
more serious one. it being alleged that
he wont to the Gabbe—Mole plant, ac-
companied by Crosl and wanted to
gain entrance to the factory. He was
refused but insisted on entering. it is
(Continued on page two)
x
W
Dill-Tl
lea. -,
ST. JC
band. 5.
t
i -'.' turn Benjamin H1". DItCher
' llmlse of David MM" team
.yvar-old woman whose name
71 ‘l'Urll‘it‘I withheld. The, '9“
’ » my shortly before il'lidilitht in
’ «Pl automobile and Ct “W.“
" -, Might tickets,” Chicago.
~‘" -.‘.' George Brids’om who
’ to Steven-ville to “DUO.“
“ im- to appear today 59‘0" u“
”in: wry. said they promised to tell
- know about the cult.
.mI his companion travelled
" 'r min on which their m M
mm out so recently that u"
“l i was damp, Sheriff BW'
R» l The sheriff «Sepia-”a u“
u ’ it“ lhr- village hotel “9 left Ch.
'3 *1 in his custody.
T‘T’V made the second “a w”
3:7,»... of the colony is m"
"Wr is Phoebe Robertson. 17-
“ of three young m who
”$794 to mgr-r, 7m m “I
’ “on" r: by Attorney General M‘
.7” was ordered to fail by Jets:-
"Urgn H
.—v
Ila
‘ c
4
”."'
it
iii
‘.
Tl.“
. In
I .
RE ARRESTED IN GRAND
JUR" ROBE OF HOUSE OF DAVID
'T. l:i‘ch., April 26.—'l'wo members of the House of
. o- ...n investigation by a special grand jury because
of charges of immorality among members of the Colony, were arrested
My today at Stovensville, 12 miles south of here, when they sought
‘0 leave the jurisdiction of Berries County.
Mfr Dingemass. the .0 ”I .. .
Fircmen Called Three
Times to ExtinguiSh
Grass Fires
First district firemen were called
out on three different occasions yes-
terday afternoon to extinguish grass
tires which threatened property da-
mage. A grass fire on Cliff street was
beaten out with brooms shortly after
1 o'clock; at t o'clock a similar fire
on Harbor avenue. which. partially
destroyed a fence. was extinguished.
a few hours later the firemen were
called upon to light a are in the rear
of the Gulf Refining company station
near Butler street.
”'0’ room mm new In
MN, April ate-Humane!
golf under new $10 M 0“ ‘° as
aw start yen-term u m“
MMMCooaev. firearm gathering
' “stimulation-ni-
M ’. . lull"
it '
4—.
BHIEVED 237
DONED STEAMER
Portuguese Mail Steamer
Found Abandoned Oi!
African Coast.
LONDON. April 26.-—A Reuters
despatch from Cape Town says that
the Portugese mail steamer Hossac
modese, which grounded several days-
ago at Cape Frlo. Southwest Africa.
has been found abandoned with 'no
sign of the :37 passengers she car-
ried. Thus far, the despatch adds no
boats have been picked up and there
is no indication of the fate of the
passengers and crew.
Owing to the fact that there are
no landing places in the neighbor-
hood of Cape Frlo and that a heavy
sea is running today. grave anxiety is
felt for the safety of the boats. The
Mossamedos passengers :ncluded 29
women and 25 children. two of them
were British, the rest Portugese.
. day.
anbe-Molo works. breaking and en-:
The Mossamedes. a vessel of 4,616
tons. left Cape Town last Friday for
‘the west coast. Just when she went
ashore is unknown. but she sent out
nn S. 0. S. call for help. The Brit-
ish steamer Port Victor which was
290 miles away. raced to her assist-
ance arriving about midnight on Tues-
The Port \‘ictor found the Hos-
samedes abandoned.
The British steamer. the despatch
says. is still are rching for the boats.
If necessary. the German steamer
Urandi, which is cooling at \Valvis.
will assist in the search.
will: FIRM
DENIES REPORTS
Rumors to the effect that the Han-
son Steamship Lines, -Inc.. had sold
out and that the boat scvics between
um and New York city would as.
dhcontinued were 6 today by
Joseph W. Hanson. president of the“
concern. in form letter. copies of
which were received by local ship-
pore of the Norwaiks and vicinity
that these statements are malicious
falsehoods. and have been made with
intent to discredit and injure us. We
also wish to state that none of the
personnel of any former boat line
into the Norwalks has ever been a
stockholder in the Hanson Steamship
Lines. Inc.. and that all of the origin-
al stockholders are still on the stock
list of the company.
The letter closes by stating that Mr.
Cornand. treasurer of the corporation.
will shortly take charge of the local
office.
DRIVER OF BEER
TRUCK IS HELD
William Simmons. 24, arrested here
Tuesday by federal prohibition agents
on a charge of illegally transporting
liquor. was bound over for the next
term of the United States court. when
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Hugh J. Level-y
at Bridgeport. Simmons' bonds were
fixed at. 8200.
When arrested Simmons was driv-
ing a truck laden with 50 cases of
beer. said to be of greater alcoholic
content than allowed by law. The beer
was enroute from White Plains to
New Haven. but Simmons yesterday
claimed to have no knowledge of the
owner of the liquor.
Local K. of C. Council
to Banquet on Sunday
Catholic Union Council. No.16. is
coming down the home stretch with
sails full set. after one of the most
successful years in its history. W'ith
the exemplincation of the second
and third degrees. there will be com-
pleted the degree work attendant
upon initiation of as many candidates
as were ever received in any one
year hitherto. On Friday evening a
special first degree and a second do.
gree will be exemplified and on san-
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. a third
degree will 'be exemplified by Su—
preme Director Mulligan and State
Director Callahan. in Red Men's hall.
All the Knights of the city are invited
to be present and the initiation will
befollowod by a banquet at the Roy-
al James_hotei at 6:80 p. m.. as has
already been announced. Six candi-
dates were initiated last night and
other applications received.
Bride-to-Be Given
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower for, In.
Besides Olsen of it. Woodward ave-
nue. in honor of her coming marriage
to Irving ,6. Cranes-er um. .Z‘sw
York. provided a ham time,
fighteea persons took part in the
F
L?
I“;
. r
pm me DUCHESS pr- roux.
s
“D’Rlivs
Believed That 1-14: May Can-
eel Western Speaking
Tup- ‘ ‘
WASHINGTON. April 26.—Wlth til
next few days expected to bring a
DARDDIGSI
ment in Republican ranks .on the
world court issue, the political upects
of President Harding's unequivocal
committment to the proposal for
American ‘ participation in his New
York address continued today to hold
the close attention of party leaders.
All shades of reaction to the presi-
dentls firmly spoken adherence to the
proposal were manifest soon after his
return to the capitol. The preponder-
ance of sentiment among leaders as
openly expremd. favored the execu-
tive's stand and saw little to fear. in
the warnings from opposition sources
of a party split in the advocacy of
American membership in the court
was pursued. There also were sug~
gestions of compromise on the pro-
posale.
Some of those who talked with .
Harding yesterday came away wit
the impression that he was not him-
self entirely assured us to the pos-
sible effect of the opposition express-
ed. So anxious was the president to
avert any schism in-the party they
said. that the situation might possib-
ly lead to cancellation of plans for his
Western speaking trip. The pres-
dent. they pointed out. has repeatedly
emphasised that he wishes to keep
politely distanty in the back ground
during the trip.
Late News
"Airman. April ~st.—a hearing
more definite crystallisation of sand--
is being held in“probete court before
Judge Floyd B. Bertram thisaftor-
noon to determine the form of com-
mitment of Draper Daugherty. son of.
Attorney General Harry M. Daugh-
erty. who since Monday has. been a
wheat in Stamford'ldsll sanitarium.
mamas», April 26.—Goveruor
Templeton today sent to the senate his
nomination of John a. Ilaedenald of
Putnam. at present Deputy ltotor
Vehicle central-loner to be state
“(hwy commissioner for four years
from July. 1. next.
ammo crl‘r. N. g. April,26.—-
The latest udurance contest—s» ' knit-
ting' Mom _ be’jhlhl Friday
by the drop stitch club. ,
Twelve thither-will fcompete for. a
pair of soldhesdedaeedles. Also rubs
will be adminbte) , rod- 7 . .
y 7 amnion—smi-
dent mmu‘lw to permit.
transportation ,
” morass antennas-sage..-
MM ‘Ury beca
« use the feeder
m
it: thud “dclibenm
cstlm I 7
Home any SIC
myw.
[S DEDICATH)
Impressive C or emonies
Mark Dedication of New
Butler Lodge . Home.
Butler Lodge. No. 97, I. 0. 0. E.
dedicated its new home at the corner
of South Mair. .street and Hanford
Place. last evening before an audience
of about 500. which included the
grand officers of the state. members of
Butler Lodge. Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
No. 42. I. 0. 0. F.. and a large delega-
tion from Our Bmthers‘ Lodge. No.
10. of Norwalk.
Previous to the dedication ceremo-
nies a banquet was served in the hall
of the new home to the members of
Butler Lodge and the grand officers.
the banquet being served by the mem-
bers of Eureka Rebekah Lodge. The
banquet was well served. was most
delicious and was greatly enjoyed.
Following a short; busine- meeting
of the lodge. the Grand Master and
Associate omcers entered the main
hall of the rooms. and took the chairs
which had been vacated by the oflicers
of the lodge.
The dedication ceremonies were
most impressive and went through to
the letter according to the ritual. there
being remarks by'the emcers. singing
by the audience of the opening and
dedication odes. a chorus by the
double quartet of the lodge. and the
closing of the ceremony with the Do:-
ology. , -
The closing incident of the dedica-
tion mony was the presentation to
Grand Master Charles .Hathaway of
the keys of the net building by the
lodge oilicers and members of the
building committee.
During the [entertainment part of
the evening's program. Pest Grand
Judge JohnaKeogh. presid ed as master
of ceremonies. and told'in an interest-
ing manner of the efforts on the part
of Butler Lodge. for a number of
years. to have a building and a home
of their own. which would be fitted to
its: needs. Finally the present building
committee was appointed. (and Judge
Keogh 'paid them a high compliment
when he termed them the most busi-
ness-like and efficient committeefihst
he had ever-come in contact with. The
work of Joseph W. Gel-ham. P. 0..
who was appointed chairman. follow-
ing the deathof the original chair-
an. R. Gr Acton. P. 0.. was high”
praised by Judge Keogh. who devoted
«cum... Peso Two)
Released" lir- '-
‘ _.:Mexican..
'ts
moo em. horn is. -- The'ltaying at the Pickwick Arms hotel.
W
bandit leader Juan (Ballade m
M ‘1
mimbm‘nfi .pt jfiv
.who was kidnapped by she JudgeJames 3. lead
the court and assessed $35 and costs.
THOUSANDS TllRONG SIREEls TO
VIEW POMP 0F ROYAL WEDDING
Glittering Displsyof Gowns and Jewels iii Westminister
—Ceremony Performed by Archbishop of Canterbury.
LONDON, April 26.-—Albert. Duke onork. was united lunar.
riagewith Lady Elisabeth Bows-Lyon, insolemn 01d Westflnifier
Abbeystnoontodsywithspompandpanoplyreminiscentofthe
specious daysofthemid-victorianeraandsmidthetumultous demon-
strations of the vast throngs that
to witness the wedding pageant.
gatheredunderthreateningskiss
Astheoortegeentsredthedbbeyaslightdrlxsleofrsinfelhbut
soonsfterwardthesunbrokethroughthecloudsandasthoroyal
psirmsdetheirexis they were greeted with brilliant sunshine, reg
callingtheoldsaying:
“Happy is the bride the sun shines on.”
Clean-up and Paint Up.
Good citizenship is good business.
The success of every business on-
terprise, wholesale. retail or other-
wise depends upon the hoelth. hap-
piness and prosperity of its custom-
ers and employees.
This fact alone commands the
support of every busine- man in
making this comm a success.
Clean-up week begins April so.
1923.
MAY BE VICIIII
0F FOUL PLAY
John A. Em lthdler'. w 20. 14
hieadow street. Stamford. collector
tor tho mm.m‘m’ 0013”!!!)
so Clinton street. who has been mim-
ing from his home since Tuesday.
may have been the victim of foul
play.
Ertclthaler'e receipt book. showing
collections for the day amounting to
82i5. was found late yesterday after-
noon on Havemeyer Road. Greenwich.
near the Laddln Rock Farm. Bis
money-bag. which was torn as if in a
tussle. was also found with a picture
of his baby daughter and miscellane-
ous papers and receipts. strewn along
the roadway. ‘
For some unknown reason. Ertel—
tbaler made his collections afoot the
day of his disappearance. Usually he
made his rounds with a horse and
wigon.
Mrs. Ethel Ertelthaler, wife of the
missing man. stated last night that she
knows of no ruson for his mysterious
disappearance. as he is a homeaioviug
type of man. temperate. of unusually
good habits. and a steady worker.
Russell Waterbury. president of the
Maplehurst Dairy Company. mks
highly of Ertelthaler. who has been
employed by the company for the past
seven years. and stated that he was a
prompt. honest. and willing worker.
and a very iikeable art of a fellow.
Detective Sergeants George McCarty
and Thomas Foley have been as-
signed to the case. a search around
Laddin Rock Farm and vicinity will
4
be made by detectives today.
It was the second time in a little
more than a year that the King and
Queen of England gave one of their
children in wedlock to a person out-
side the reaim of royalty. While the
marriage of the sovereigns second son
did not tir Ne popular imagination
of the British Empire to the same
extent as did Princess Mary's wedding
the romance which turned a simple
scottish girl into a royal prince's
bride and elevated her from a position ‘
of relative obscurity to the place of
the fourth lady of the land. captured
the hearts of the English people. the ‘
fact that Lady Elizabeth’s marriage
to the Duke of York makes her
eligible to wear the crown of the Eln-
pire in the event anything untoward
befalls the Prince of Wales. in-
parted an additional note of interest
and signifiance to the event.
Today's ceremony within the hal-
lWed walls of the historic Abbey.
which has witnessed the supreme joys
and sorrows of the nation for ages
“It. was both a great religiousand
seas; event. and was marked by a
mic exhibition of fashion and
mmputous Jewels. Eight hundred of
Englead'u greatest luminaries in m
court. diplomcyend societyasw‘as
“an” Mes-emanate of foul.
prince'. dukes. duchess'es and others
of rank and title. were there, stared
in finery and jeweled emblemlshmentg
that represented the proverbial King’s
ransom.
A drizzle that continued throughout
the early hours of the morning gave
way "to clearing skies not long before
the brilliant wedding corstege began
its procession from Buckingham Pal-
ace’to- the Abbey. and cheered the
waiting thousands with the hope that
the sun would shine as it did on
Princess Mary's wedding day a year
£30.
The Archbishop of Canterbury. aa-
sisted by England's most distinguished ,
prelutes solemnized the union. The
Prince of Wales took a prominent
part in the proceedings and doubtlc.
learned much that will be turned to
good account when he enters the
marriage state himself. Wales and
his brother. Prince Henry. acted as
bestmen. but it was Wales who pro-
duced the ring at the critical mom-
out.
The eight bridesmaids were chosen
mainly from among the personal
friends of the bride. They were dres-
sed in immaculate ivory crepe chiffon
trimmed with Nottingham lace. and
presented a fairy like picture as they
attend the bride. ‘
~. Lady Elizabeth was attired in I
Vequlsite gown of white ivory mecca
chiffon embellished with bands of
silver and pearl embroidery. A fifteen
foot train of every colored net hung
(Continued on Page N)
BODY OF Vicrili 0F ‘WlllPl’lNG
30587 IS EXHUMH) TODAY.
TALLAHASEE, Florida, April 26.——Exhumstion of the body said
to be that of Martin Tabert, North Dakota youth who died in a leased ‘
convict camp after, it is alleged, he
awaits the arrival from Tabert’s home of. a dental chart to be
in identification.
Greenwich Is Wagm‘ 3'
War Against SDCeders
GREENWICH. April sa—a cru-
mde against speeding automobilists
labeing Where by local and
State police as the/reunite: several
accidents which veooeurred here
within the pan several days.
Tuesday afternoon. Hotel-cycle Of-
ficer James Cullen, are-ted Virgil
anthony of Newport. 3. 1.. and Paul
0.- Dean of New York City. who is
lathe Borough
Dean was find. the mmeanseunt for
speeding his machine so miles an
.. W .
comm
'
was beaten by a “whipping boss”
The oodluwasreaehod yesterday
“SterlinfluoemteryatClar.rlu.-?q
do. but the body was not I'm"
when Assisiant Xttorney Gen“! 3
Crimean of North Dakota renamed
the 'Joint executive committee a
charge of the investigation of m
youth's death not to proceed furtbey ’
until after the chart is available. '
Meanwhile J. S. Xenneriy. all 3.
CM Smith. members of the. m
‘lecislative committee are
todar'to ask that some muouwtgk.
en in what they termed an M'
to‘frightsn a witness when an!”
armed residents of Clara W
them as they sought Tubes-rs
The alleged threat was
“Captain Bill” Richer. an
of the plant a: the
I
\
Norwalk Chronicler