s4
News Service.
sentinel receives > the an
.m “port of thee-ceiatsd
the world's 1:03.“). Ir. '
. In addition, W E.
b...- or the New-vow Enterprfis
iation. which supplies m
TABLISHED 1870
DEAI,1 liil
\
RST DEATH REPORTED TODAY IN
NORWALK’S WOVE 0F ACCIDENTS
thur lienson, Victim of Crash of a Week Ago, Dies in
the Norwaik Hospital Today.
Norwalk today entered the ranks of cities recording deaths for
1 caused by automobile accidents. Arthur Reason, 57 years old,
'911 known silk weaver, of 70 Ward street, died at 4 o’clock this
mlng at the Norwalk Hospital. Henson figured in one of the
o score of automobile accidents which have happened in the city
. Vicinity in the past several days. Death was primarily caused
. m ; ngton. medical examiner.
Hunt. it is believed. hap-
. . «mm of Henson's poor eye-
' -"l:rlinR‘ home from a gather—
. ~ Norwrilk Eagle's rooms in
I witnmoblle Henson failed to
slight turn at Nash's cor-
m ii‘h'lnt‘ crashed into a tele-
Henson was thrown out:
. . ~minlr in contact with the
v-qnn was found unconscious
.» .._ r the accident by William
4‘ i Aiken street.
. i-mn hr the. police disclosed
. i'nnlnliile tracks led directly
lu-ihln trolley tracks except
1-4 when Henson realized
r and endeavored to swerve
' im- pole. The automobile.
.; lmwiped the pole and then
i n distance of 25 feet be-
, ; inc.
il-r first death in Norwalk's
~ “r automobile accidents. In
' luuml hv the Department of
lunar-s. it was shown that
. trials and conferences have
' an far this year by a. travel-
tor of the department in
‘nnlnbllo drivers who have
u-lwd inacide nts or sum-
- ~r flagrant violation of the
so laws were heard. Many of
waiters had their operator's ii-
revoked. and others were
> .‘ further accidents would mean
'ion.
\‘ _, o'clock Monday morning in
"own city court. John .1. Pas-
nf Astoria. N. V. ”arsed With
.w rig an automobile truck without
- head~lights and without a.
s1‘~‘l tail-light. will be given a hear-
I -’ore Judge Nehemiah Candee.
.. l'n was arrested by State
All Charles Comatoek.
TAMEDRD MAN
FREED DY JURY
"T‘Hlill. April 28.—After he
ml one month of a three
i‘ «ll sentence imposed in the
' ri'v court for intoxication
ii «if the peace. Charles Rice.
l 1 mi. appeared in Common
.‘Ilililll court yesterday on an
., :«l was found by a. jury to
-~ not guilty of the charges.
was out over an hour before
1 its verdict of not guilty.
. Mrs of the month already
! ‘ . 1H. someone asked. Oh!
- “Ir been disposed of some.
i" : pill-d.
' A i-itrlarchal old man. with
" . .- ' iii‘ and beard. slowly rose
. him: of the complaint and
- m the plea. quielty an-
. ‘rmt guilty. He was repre-
'~' , - l‘ulllic Defender Robert G.
' “he continued his unbeaten
the Common Pleas Criminal
:zmmlent was charged in the
‘. ‘ert with creating a dis-
. iii the Stamford railroad
"‘ . March 15. Charges of
-‘s and breach of the peace
‘ nzalnst him and he was
He was brought to court
"cunt;- Jail where he had
“‘l' armed the three month's
“ c iziilmsed.
4,.» x l\"l‘0 BANKRUPTCY
‘ ' :nsition offer was filed by
. <':,lnson. ban pt realtor
' ;. rt and this c y. with Ref-
" 'inkvuptcy John Keogh. 01
W ' " to general creditors and
M pay mortgage and lien
‘ ’- i'l full. The offer was ac-
t‘hrirtianson was the man
1‘ -’ f? 0 development of West
. ‘7 lror in this city .
n. {mature at the base of the skull according to Dr. Samuel E.
Got A Ciavrette?
GREENWICH. April 28.—The lady
to the motorman:
"You are no gentleman. You keep
on doing this and you'll hurt some
body some day."
This was after the motorman. guid-
ing a trolley along the Post road
just west of the Mianus Bridge had
taken a crack at. the rear end of a
Cadillac car. bound for New York
which the lady was driving. The im-
pact jarrcd a cigarette the lady was
smoking loose from its mourings.
Then the lady said many things. She
told the motorman things about him-
self he never know before and as for
his family—Well what the lady said
about the family was enough. Run-
ning out of language. the lady di-
gressed Rom the subject of the motor-
man long enough to borrow a cigar-
ette and matches from the other pass-
engers.
As she lighted the cigarette. there
was a hoarse hoot from those in the
trolley car. Much chuckling also. The
lady glared at them fiercely. She
disappeared in a cloud of dust and
smoke. ‘
LBW To .35
"MISSING MAN
MILFORD. April 28.— The body
of a. man. the description of which
bears a close resemblance to that, of
Russell F‘orayth. 48. of Walnut Beach.
who was last seen when he went fish-
ing in an open bottom Long Island
Sound last Tuesday morning. was dis-
covered floating in the East River
near 32nd street. New York. by Ser~
geant. Joseph Ludy. in charge of the
Harbor police Patrol. Local police be-
lieve the body may be that of For-
syth.
According to the description. the
man found is about five feet. six in-
ches in height. 60 years old. weighs
150 pounds. has brown hair. brown
suit. and had two keys and two dol-
lars on his person. The Milford police
are in communication with the New
York authorities. and John Forsyth.
son of the missing man. in company
with Policeman Peter Savarda will
leave tomorrow morningfor Bellevue
Morgue. New York. to view the
body.
Derby K. of C. Planning
for Big Bazaar In May
ER Y. April 28.——‘The Knights
DColug'ibus. Paugassett Council. No.
28. of this city. is planning s. four
night bazaar to be_ held in St. Marys
hall on the nights of May 16. 17.
18 and 19. The committee in charge
is making extensive plans. Each
evening there will be varied enter-
tainment. followed by dancing. The
bazaar committee will meet to com-
lete arrangements. Sunday morning
iii the Knight’s room, Elisabeth
street. \ /
________.._.—l—--
TO mill m
In the case of the Fairfleld County
National Bank vs. William Goidstein
et al (Goldstein Bros.) heard before
Judge William M. Maltbie in Bridge-
port yesterday. William B. Guthrie.
was appointed committee to sell the
effects of the defendant company.
William F. Hoyt. Robert Joselovsky
and Samuel Keeier were appointed
appraisers.
DDCE BELIEVE DARRDRY
MAN KIILED BY RDDDERs
home has not been found. while
members of his family maintain that
hehsdno reasouto iak‘his own
life.
Dobson's body was fans on the
door of the signal towsr'with part
of a bell wronbout his neck and it
JzY. April zI.—Corones
~ on today will begin an Ill-
Vhe death of John A. Dob-
.. may was found 1m Hon-
." "‘ 4‘ Minal tower of which be MC
LT” ~‘ roarin- in the yards of the
'_"" H ~,..n'~ railroad. Dob-on had
“ah“ hanged himself and the
r.»
u. '.;.[“m’"" "wmd a" coed and mystified that they did not
5" ~ . however, we" not w believe that a weight of a man
:aw .finding‘nd havebeenm could breakit. Theyalso notedths
;' ’ theory in“ Dohson may pseulhr wsy‘is which the noose
4‘... “nth at the hands of rob-
T.
,3 .. - far-d the apparent suicide
‘ "”‘r' to cover up their trusts.
he" ".r.t:iining 319. ‘ which. ti.
man had on ”is an x”
Tonight:
Before you go to bed!
Turn your clock one hour ahead.
Daylight Saving Time goes into.
effect. not only in Norwalk. but on
the railroad. at the churches. eta.
tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock.
It will continue until 3 a." m.,
Sunday. September so.
BUT-—
WRIGHT—
BEI'OBE YOU GO '10 DED—
TURN .YOUR (100K 0 N E
HOUR AHEAD!
LORD CECIL’S
FAREWEIJ. TALK
. WAXFS CAUSTIC
Convinced That American
People Believe Isolation
Impracticable.
.NElV YORK. April 28.—Convinced
that the American people have ac-
cepted the view "that isolation was an
impracticable ideal. if it was an ideal
and that some attempt must be made
to answer the great question of what
we are going to do." about interna-
tional co-ope'ration. Lord Robert Cecil
takes his leave of the United States
today on the Olympic. '
In his farewell address last night
Lord Robert made it clear that he
does not "suggest for a moment that
they accept the League of Nations"
but that the American people will de-
vise some method for helping Europa
out of its troubles. It was the im-
pression he gathered in his four
weeks' tour of the countrty under the
auspices of the foreign policy asso-
ciation. .
Sailing with him are Thomas W.
Lamont of J. P. Morgan and Company
and Mrs. Lamont. who“ guest). was
and James D. McDonald, chairman of
the foreign ' -
bers heard his final discussion of
the League. Lord Robert said he
had received tithis country no lug.
gestion of a plan preferable to . the
League for preventing wars.
“Has anything been said to me" he
asked. ”which she a real oaltern-
stive. something which will do as well
about which I can go back to Europe
and say. 'you are all wrong?’ The
right plan is something quite dilfer-
ent from your League. Abandon that
(Continued on Page 'Ihvo)
CAR MEN WANT
AN TRCREASE
NEW HAVEN. April 28.—Prepar-
stions for a request for 62 1-2 cents
an hour as the maximum wage for
trolleymen of the Connecticut com-
pany with a proportionate graduation
for new men will be completed at a
meeting of the State Conference board
of the Trolleymen's union to be held
here Tuesday and will probably be
submitted to the company before the
end of next week. The new rate is to
become effective July 1. and the de-
mand will be presented with a pro-
viso that unless the request is granted
or steps are taken to comply with it.
a general strike will be ordered
throughout the state.
The new rates also provide for a
rate of from 64 to u cents per
hour for new men. who are to be in-
creased as they become proficient.
The meeting was scheduled to be held
ask for a mill higher rate and it wa
necessary to induce them to conform
to the general demand which was
finally decided at 62 1-: cents.
Join Clean-Up . .
Week April 30
No emcient mayor will toierste a
slovenly looking police ford. No red-
blooded basins-s man wilLrstah as
untidy or wasteful employee. Yet all
of these eta-es and all other citisens
are dockholders in the greatest of all
corporations. "Your City." ‘
Take a drive or a walk thrush
your streets and .by-ways, are they as
cleanesyourhomeorplsoeofbusi-
non? Are the lawns
mowed or raked. the hedges.“
W
To the Economic Club whose Ill..-
' ‘ x
By NEA Beryl“ .
LONDON. April Zip-Science.“ last
has reached the stage where it on-
ables man to-defy death!
It actually has succeeded in staying
the chilling hand of old age which
stitfens and twists the frame. has-dens
the face. dime beauty and clouds the
buoyant emotions of youth.
Conservative physicissl in Europe
today admit all that. and they point
to hunts Ward. American across.
long resident in Europe. a a living
,uu'swud-l- knwneo bola the
neighborhood of so years ell-Oh.
was a stage favorite more, mas
g . r era costar! asst-{£3.12 ‘
misuse). wwtime
”or 'a was of _
held «use. , . .
Ila-cod by Age.
Kiss Ward has act‘stayed
. young
all her life. Old age began to creep
up on her as it. does on every living .
thing. .
W'rinkles began-to mar the ebauty
of her face. Her limbs began to lack
the_yigor of earlie'r days. Her in-
to in the life around her lessened.
l-ler thoughts. like the thoughts of
most elderly people. began to turn al-
ways to, the past.
Miss Ward had almost resigned her-
self to'letting youth slip by when she
heard at the rejuvenation experiments
of Professor Eugene Steinach. Vien-
nese biologist.
She submitted herself to the Stein-
ach operation—an operation that »- is
said to involve no risk to life or
health.
Youth names Back
After the operation she found her
bodyv-and. strangely enough. her
Many Local Cases
on Superior Docket
The case of William Phillbs. vs.
Albert E‘Winchester .et al. is sched-
uled to come before Judge Isaac Wolfe
and a jury in the Superior court.
Bridgeport. omwsdnesday morning of
next week.‘ Keogh &.Ca.ndee repre-
sent the plaintin. -and Tammany &
Connery appear 'for‘ the defendants
The suit arises .out. .of thinness“-
talned in an ‘autom'obile accident some
time ago.
Trial cases before Judge William M.
Haltbis in which loos! parties are in-
terested have been aligned as follows
.msntal processes—undergoing a mar-
. past.
Q i...
FANNIE WARD (ABOVE) AS
EH LOOKS . TODAY AND (BE-
AS SHE LOOKED WHEN A
FAVORITE 35 ‘m AGO.
velous change. _
Her tans regained color. Wrinkles
vanished. Her contour became that
of a young woman. Through her
veins floured life!
Her mind dwelt no more on the
Instead she looked ahead.
Youthful emotions came back and
-with them the Joy of living.
Today she presents all the out-
ward' appearances of a woman 40
years her junior.
Physicians are keenly interested in
the case. Stteinach, inventor of the
rejuvenation process. made his meth—
od known in 1913. but it has been
rarely used.
Miss Ward's husband. Robert
Deane. is as interested in rejuvenation
methods as is his wife. He was one
of the first men to undergo the in-
Jectiou of paraffin to remove wrinkles.
for next month in the Superior court.
Bridgeport:
Tuesday. May 8. 9:!0 a. al.—The
First Taxing District. vs. the nirneld
County National Bank. Light. Dunbar
d: ninlan for the plaintiff and Leo
& Quinlan for the plaintii! and Leo
defendant bank.
Wednesday. May 9.1 a. m.—Samuel
z. Chesebro. vs. Wesley C. Wood.
Light. Dunbar & Quinlan ‘for the
plaintiff. Qeogh a: Candee for the de-
fondant.
Thursday. May 10. 9 a. al.—Rudolph
D. Bovi. vs. Emily N. Vanderpoel.
John T. Dwyer of Keogh a Candoe for
the plaintiff and Pullman & Comley
for the defendant.
"i.
The. Evening Sentinel
i ' ER. VINTE‘ , "Dy
18,858 Agate Lines
of _Ad‘ve 'sing
" '_ "V‘rlnvata-day" ’ inane?
-—[ '. '.
'
‘ 1'.
e—
ELYTRCRTECEsoEllETAE .
SEVERnY lNJURlS Two Rom
One Dies at Home from Internal Injuries—Other in Hos-
pital With a Broken Leg. ' " g ,
neburstingofanexu-aotorshsuinthepnparingroomoffis
Gehbe-Holefurdressingflanhnayandksymondstrestam
aftermoaruultedinthedeathoflossenl‘ressaoffnsnfordnses,
rmotnnmandmjnjuryorchniurinaagedmea
Baymondstreet,a.helper.' mssadiedathishomeatso'obekthb
morningfrominternalrupture,whilel’insiscoufinedtobedattlw
Late News
RYE. England. April 28.-Thc first
two pairs of American amateur golf-
ers who went out against the experts
of Oxford and Cambridge golfing
society in the two ball foursomes this
afternooa were victorious. Jus Sweet-
ser and Francis Oiumet defeated Rog-
er Weihered and Bernard
two an one. while S. Davison Herron
and- arriaon R. Johnston defeated E.
W. E. Holderness and A .J. Evans. one
up.
CHARLESTON. W. Va" April 28.—
A state tax of two cents a gallon on
gasoline. to be collected on wholesale
dealings. is provided for in a. bill pass-
ed last night by both branches of the
legislature.
NEW YORK. April 28.—Cigarette
production in the United States in-
creased 80 per cent. the it your ac-
cording to figures announced in the
nuancial district.
ST. LOUIS. April :8.—The engage-
ment of Miss Helen Grain. daughter
of a local capitalist to Godfrey‘Rock-
teller. son of Mrs. William' M
teller of New York. and a' grand
nephew of John D. Rockefeller. was
announced here last night.
NEW cannula earn '
three men. said to be strung—WW
transport workers of the Elm;
Workers of the World. were arreded
by police last night in a'raid on a. hall
in lbervilio street. Eighteen othe‘rs
arrested during the night were sent.
to prison for 80 days in default of
payment of lines.
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.. April zs.—A
new world dancing endurance record
was established here when Albert
Kish. of this city. beat tbs marathon
of 11: hours established'Thursday at
San Antonio. Texas. by A. C. Claw-
son. Kish continued dancing.
WEST STOCKBRIDGE. Mas-1..
April 28.-—A high wind. acompaining
an electrical storm. caused about
310.000 damages today to buildings in
the center of the town. Thomas Fal-
lon was blown across his store. Stock
was blown :‘rom shelves in several
stores. .
BRIDOEPORT. Conn. April 28.—
Marion McMullen. aged five, died in
a hospital today from injuries inflicted
when she was rtruck by an automo-
bile of Nicholas M39 Wednesday
night. The latter was held in ’ 81.009
bonds charged with reckless driving
and will be re-err-zstel tbarged with
homicide. Coroner Phelan will hold
an inquest Holiday.
Expect Taxes to Reach
$2,000,000 by Tuesday
BRIDGEPORT. April 28. — Tax
collections for the mirrent year now
total 81.894.018.01. Tax Collector
Edward A. Drew's omce yesterday re-
ceived $219,101.12; Mr. Drew is con-
fident that the two million mark will
be M before the time limit for
returns on the first half of. the tax
expires Tue-thy afternoon at five
o’clock.
The ca: collector's ones will rs~
main open until five p. m. and until
9 p. 111.. Monday. Returns are re-
quired to be made before Wednesday.
Beginning on the morning of that
day. intrest at 8-4 'of one per cent.
per montth. on the first half portion
of eachtaxbindue for the year.will
.Norwalknospitaiwithafractursofthelei'tleg.
The exact cause of the accident
could not be determined today. Al Iss-
vestigation is to be conducted by tbs
oilicers of the company. and w
Examiner Samuel 8. Huntington is
also endeavoring to ascertain the each
of the accident which resulted in
Freesa's death. No date has bonuses
for an inquest as yet. ‘
The accident took place in the prov
paring room about 0:“ o'clock yes—
trday aftrnoon. a few minutes after
Freud. and Pins had put a. load of
about 7.500 mole skins in thorextrsetor
and the machine had been started.
The extractor works on the principle
of a mangle in a laundry. there being
a drum. inside a shell .the drum iss-
volving at high speed. the centrifugal
force throwing all water. dirt. etc. so
the center where it is drained awty.
According to information masked
by the Sentinel today. I-‘ressa was mm.
two feet away from the machine which
had been loaded and turned on. when
there was a ringing scald and
section of the steel shell. w
rounds the revolving drum. ii
srtiking him in the stomach. An
flying piece of the metal flew
the room. striking a. wringer.
wringer. and then new oil! at a tan
gent. striking him on the legs tell“,
him to the floor.
Two other men who were at work
in the room whichi s at the rear of the
notary building rushed to tho
machine. shut o! the power. and t”
attempted ‘to aid the stacks} ” _ "a. ‘.
A hurried an was sent in he _ ‘
Tine-yuan j ' '*
plains! of internal pains. Be Ch
(Continued n Page '1‘“).
COURT FINES J
TWO STRIKERS
Otto Schenk of Madison sired
was fined :25 and Oliver Croal of
Monroe street. :15, by Judge George
K. \‘osburgh. both on the charge st.
simple assault. in the downtown
cobrt this morning. The men took,
an appeal
Light. Dunbar and Quinlam.
Schenk was accused of going to
'the Gabbe—Mole factory accompanied
by Croal and demanding anti-anal.
the factory. It was brought out in
the testimony that he was refused esp
trance but insisted on entering. Ono
of the workers at the factory "fr-ed. -
him entrance and it was then that th-
fracas started, in which James To-
mash. an employee of the factory
was hit. '
No evidence was brought out this
morning which showed that m
had struck Tomash with a large as:
bar. as was first alleged. which.”
used to bolt the door leading into
the factory. Schenk mid the only
thing he used was his list. On tho
stand this morning Schenk stated
that one of the employees of the too-
tory. either Tomas]: or the watchm-
brought the iron bar into the In;
and that one of them struck him you;
the shoulder with the W
He displayed a large bruhs which.h(
stated was the result of the blow Ist-
rocelved. '
It was stated by Schenk's attorneys:
this morning that he wns me
ing starting civil actionagaln‘ its
manwho strucka with thous-
bar. '
Therewssagreatdeal of”
sionsstowhntpartCroalhsd'm
in ’the amair. Some oftheflfp‘s
witnesses mtedthst Croal ass neg,
edTomaahduringthsrowwhnswlta.
M for tho defendants m
aocrueasapenalty..
he had no part-in the affair.
Two-ARRESTED lR STAMFORD Slit!
through the attend-r»
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Norwalk Chronicler