Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 17, 1923 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

News Service. , _
, sentinel received daily. the hilt
d “ire report of Th. mod
the world's most reliable news
m In addition. The Sentinel bin
“ ' of The Newspaper Enterprise

mbr-r
Cciavion, which supplies features.
’1

 

1w: am. and Friday;

 

cooler tonight. conditions favor tee .

this ‘vlclnl‘ty fair weather with cool.
nights and sunny days

 

sTABLISHED 1870

SOUTH-NORWALKICONN...

: milks-mmmm ' , ;‘ . .

PRICE THREE cams

 

 

LD WELL LODGE
S PLANNING T0 ;
0VE QUARTERS

0il>lll0ring Locating in the
Present Clifford Hotel
Building.

tpmmi-COMMITTEE

it! Sell Present Site and
'emndcl New Home With
Modern Conveniences.

.' ,-“.

Lodge. No. 108. F. & A.
pz-npnsltlonbeforo it by
p .A... rim-vi nnd fourth floors of
t 1 ll turd hotel building.

.~ 3. i. mi from Harris «Rs-Clans.

" 'hc property. and the build-
.'"‘ll the lilasonic Temple.

 
 

1 » a: in be re-huilt to suit
:wnvcs of the lodge. and
; . ninpany of the lodge will
, . - 1 in Roll the present build—
; ~ l l\ South Main street.
‘ ling committee of the
"w meeting on ’I‘uesday.~re-
11w... v-l'fmrt, and it was voted
- 5;»- wiul meeting on Monday
:1, at which time all of the
hr the lodge could be pres-
! use the plans.
wwcht likely that the plans
mini. This will mean that
:tmrs will be taken over and

. nnr‘ floor. which will have

i m a big lodge room. a.
.ll (‘lefiblB of seating a lit-
.vl'i people.
L's- at its meeting on Tue.-
'»v. rircitled that the report
:~ nm'cpted and the meeting

Hominy evening will be for
:1. o of nllowing all members
the action.

 

APER STRIKERS
HOLD MEETING

I No. 108 of the International
hood of Paper Makers. which
in its number-those paper

; who are on strike at the St.
I'iipcr company's plant at
meet. First-district. held a.
-:_- ill liaglee' hall. last evening.
,. discussion of plans for the fu-

' .m hold.
men on strike are still sticking
', and are wondering why police
' l'LlOl‘l for the mill is necessary
"wy have caused no trouble of
‘.lll(l-

to is considerable feeling among
mks-rs against the introduction
:1 from outside places to work
mills, :m it is claimed that

' :v-n are not capable of turning
i work, and further that they
um place to place. It is claimo
m.» strikers that they get high
[H‘ml none of it in town With

»l merchants and are apt to

-. it whenever they feel like it.
dulmcd by the strikers that
many is cnclcuvorlng to have
rim men out on strike return

.14 it is realized that the
hate employed cannot pro-

.1 [nip-“.1

: n ike of the paper- -makers is

n tar as we are concerned."

_ "lial'les A. Murphy, manager
M. George Paper. Company
smith street, the employee of
we been on strike for several
"the mill is in full operation

» «ntire new crew and will re-

L‘ mwrntlon."

! the attitude of Manager Mur-
?' ' " Milli appear as though the
" -- intended to fight the strikers

at ditch and that no settle-

.mnpromise would be made.
‘ is being operated to full
' .‘I new crew being brought to
" »;»cratl0n.

BouncingT Boy Born
to Mr. and Mrs.
William Plunkett

and a half pound boy. ar-
Ihc home of Mr. and Mrs.
l‘. Plunkett, 132 Flax Hill
‘ :30 o'clock ' this ' morning.
ml son are doing nicely. Mrs.
ms formerly Miss Gladys
. ulzlughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I Flynn, who are . grand-
nr the first time. Mr. Plun-
‘ i :cnts. Mr. and. Mrs. James F.
are grandparents- for the
. l y this arrival to the “lil-
. tt home.

“it... Has Five.Ca;es ..
of Scarlet Fever;
- N orpvalk .One

is listed as having five
’ Mariel. fever and Norwalk
': one case of dlptheria. in
w morbidity report of the}
~ irtment of Health for the
Mtg Monday. my, 13th. , ..

FLIGHT DAMAGE.

~3-=ht automobile accident-bl!"
‘ ’ Main and Wall firestorm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nftcrnoon. ‘MacthOI -

I l._\dia Denim a: Mahala
"'ll'lelL

a" WEht.’
Wren police.
NW

Vin: vaanqof elation *1

1‘- ~3~-- ev e..' W W

\rjr:

 

The damage»: tow'fln __
A report was made

 

 

 

 

Barnum .Was' Right-

BRIDGEPORT. May ~11. .—
‘Watching railroad cars" at a sub-
atantial salary was the soft job
promised to Leoppold Capulo.a
shoe repairer of 280 East Main
street. he told police. by a glib
stranger who took a remarkable in-
terest in the ahoemeker'l welfare.
Capozio accepted the Job. A:
rather an afterthought. the kind
stranger told Caposio the coat of
his uniform and badge would be
840. Caposlo says he paid that sum ,
and was to have been the stranger
later at a Vine street eddnsa,
When he called there the hirer of'
"car watchers" was not known.
Police are now looking for him-

Six moms 0N
THREE cows
FOR mmowcn

PleadsGuilty on All Char-
ges and Is Taken to the-
Bridgeport Jail.

Found guilty of theft on three
counts. Joseph Filencivh. Offlo Slo-
cum street. was sentenced six
months in the l-‘nirfleld County Jail at
Bridgeport by Judge Nehemiah Can-
dee in the uptown city court this
morning. The accused‘waa taken to
Bridgeport to serve out his sentence
by Patrolman Thomas Dorny.

Filenocivh was taken into .cuetody
'by Patrolman Dorney charged with
the theft of miscellaneous articles
from the American Hat company and
George Ross and Thomas White. elec-
triclans. Further investigation dia-
closed articles: stolen from the Harris
Glass Manufacturing. phnt at. his
home. A new Singer sewing machine
found at his home was stolen from
.MIchaei Carazone. a shoemaker. with
a place of business at Nash‘s Corner.
about six months ago.

In court. Filenocivh pleaded guilty
to three counts. On the first count
he was given a. sixty-day jail sax;
tencc; on the second. a. thirty.
jail sentence we on the third. sixty
days. Be “a also ordered to pay
hm coats which menu that the jail
term will cover a period of six
months. '

Filenovlch is a widower. Two
young children whom the police say
he neglected. are being taken care. of
by the Red Cross. They will be sent
to a home in New Haven.-

Wall Street ~ Today

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Selling. of copper. shares was re-
sumed at the opening of today's stock
market. which displayed a heavy tone.
Ananconda and Ray Coppers dupiio
cated their low: of the year. Stand-

I‘nclflc also sold at new low prices.
Most of the initial changes were of
some fractional nature.
flecululvo sentiment continued un-
ed. Additional new low-records
for the year were made by Famous
Players. Phoenix Hosiery and Inter-
national ‘Combustion Engineering.
each off about 1 1-2 points. Cuban
Dominican Sugar preferred dropped
3 1- 2 points. duplicating its previous
low. General Electric. Standard Oil
of California. Gulf Stator Steel.
Brown Shoe and American Ice each
dropped a. point or more and 13 win
yielded 1-2. 'Wooiworth adv cod 2
points. Tidewater Oil,-vwh be we:
weak yesterday. recovered 2 points.‘
Foreign exchange opened irregular.
The strong support forthcoming
such leaders as U. 8. Steel. Baldwin.
American Can and California Petr0v
leum caused a. shit g of hear at-
iackl to stock of companies which
have been subjected to unfavorable
conditions. Coppers were particular-
ly weak new low records for the year
being recorded in Inspiration. Chino
(‘errv- Do Pasco and Nevada. Nearly
a score of other shares sold at new
lows for the year. including American
Tobacco A and 3. Virginia Carolina
Chemical. Montana Power and Inter-
national Agriculture preferred. the
last named dropping. ten points. Cali
money‘ opened at 4 1-2 per cent”
duct! to 4 1-4 and then to 4. .

Winchester Files Appeal

from. the

 

 

. An appeal award of
case of William Phillip! against Albert
E. and Herbert Winchester of this
city was filed this morning‘ by the
counsel- -tor the defendants '1‘; ithe
superior court at Bridgeport. e .9.
peat was placed on the court calendar
for a hearing in the future.

' Phillips: brought suit «Ito:- 320.000
dengue“ “for ‘ personal” “injuries sne-
taluednvhenje m struck-1:! an an.
tomobile Hby Heme-Win-
chests: “August 14. 1312. new
maths
W by to l jury Thaw defuse

‘ mtbeverdletwssooau'uy.
Ki... excessive:

ii

A .

W ‘2
FAMM‘..

 

. ”icons-Hmauiviouumetue f
-‘.-mL Young or new.» ’ WW

 

ard Oil of New Jersey and Missouri'

$10, 000 damages to the plaintla in the

“mint“;

COMMON PLEAS ;
COURT-V T0 om:

 

Special Norwalk Session to
Handle Many Local
Cases. ! '

(BOOTH ON BENCH ‘

Crew vs.
First Case at 10 O’clock
Next Tuesday.

Cases have been assigned for the
special Norwalk session of the Court
of Common Pleas. which will open in
this city next Tuesday morning at 10
ofclock (D. '11). 'Judge It. Booth pre-
siding.

These cases all concern Norwelk
for Tuesday May 21nd.

Homer Crew. by Tammany» & Con-
nery. vs. Joel H. White. et al. by Light.
Dunbar 8: Quinlan.

\‘incenzo Testa by Light. Dunbar 82
Quinlan. vs. Giovanni Shettine et :1.
by Taylor as». Cuneo.

The Norwalk Building company by
Attorney Leo Davis vs. Grace G. Bart-
lett. by Attorney Leo Goldschmidt.

Hiram Sherron. by Tammany &
Conneryys. Fred J. Scam. by Gray &
Gray.

Charles Plait. by Attorney ~Iieo
Davis. vs. William H. Hoyt. by Attor-
ney John T. Dwyer.

On Wednesday May 23rd.
lowing cases are assigned.

Ida Krentz‘man by Attorney : E. 0.
Hull, vs. Antonio Chichlsola. by Tara-
many & Connery.

Joeeph Hadik by Tammany & Con-
nery. vs. Stephen Cehey. 81%. by Keogh
Se Candee.

The Central , Trust Company by
Light. ’Dunbar '85 Quinlan.
Roodner Feed Company. Inc.. by Tarn-
many I: Connery. .

Alexander White-' by. Tammany a.
Connery. \a. Frazier Gilmau. by Keogh
e Candee.

- On Thursday. May 24. the following
men are a ed:

the - fol-

by Light. Dunbar d: Quinlan. '9-
“law. by Timmy W
nery.

John F. Driecoll by Keogh A: Can-
dee. vs. Louie Bonatl. by Attorney C.
C. Hege’men.

Charles Manke et us. by -Keogh &
Cendee.. va. Hugh Ruehl. by Light.
Dunbar a Quinlan.

John Ostricher by Keogh 8: Candee.
vs. Hugo Ruehl by Light. Dunbar a
Quinlan. 1

Teresa Gella 'ovacs by Attorney J.
J. Linxweller. vs. Bertha Strauberger.
by Tammany & Connery. (apecial.)

On May 29. only four cases as as-
slgned for hearings as follows:

Charles L. Beckman by Attorney H.
R. Sherwood. vs. Adam J. stakuraki.
by Light. Dunbar an Quinlan. and the
counter-suit by Stakurekl against
Beckmau.

Henry Garriey by Tammany as Con-
nery (specml) vs. Robert R. Tuttle. by
Light. Dunbar & Quinlan.

A. Greiser by Light. Dunbar 8:
Quinlan. vs.‘ Otto Goldstein. Jr.. et-als.
by Tammanyd: Connery. and‘othere.

Two cases are assigned for trials on
Thursday.’ May 81. Its-follows:

Herman um: byTaylor 8: Ounce
vs. Ernest B emnan and Katie Novat-
ntk by Attorney J. J. Linxweiler. vs.
Mary Moffett by Tammany a; Connery.

WIDENING 0F
WALL STREET

 

 

L. J. Sielding. contractors of Red
Bank. N. J .. today- completed the wid-
ening. of “'all street bridge. The
.widened portion of the bridge will
be thrown open to the public within
anoth wenty-four hours. The work
of wid ning.- -bccause of the extremely
bad weather.’ extended over a period
of six months.

Masons completed the laying of the

brick of the permanent pavement late
yesterday afternoon. About all that
remains to b; done is. to clean the
street and finish on a small' portion
of the south wall.
The contractors have started to re-
more ithe unachlnery.’ used sin the
work; The large cement mixer has
already. removed and the der-
rick- la dismantled. The throw-
ing open of the entire roadway will
mean \a: bigl improvement in' trinit-
conditions. .

SouthiNorwaik Club
Holds Last “Can!

 

 

HERE menu.

people. and the following are assigned

vs. The

aslgn
The Beating-.4: Plumbing Company;

iS COMPLETED

 

i
i

o...

Miss Nellie

San Diego.

 

 

12?". formerly of Columbus. 0'.. was Lieutenant John A.
Macready' 5 row or or breaking all air records in his recent iransoo'ntlnental
non- stop flight onbwhich he was accompanied by Lieutenant Oakley Kelly.
The couple were married almost immediately after nacready ladded at

 

A f E Found
22% immm
Dry Law Violation.

Anthony Belch-lest fl :8 Day
street. was placed
tee-day after-nob 15‘“ ton».

 

confiscated in a raid on tho .3Iles—
tricsi. Day street utabiiahmeit re-
cently. and which was found to con-
tain more than one-half of one per-
cent alcohol.

As soon as the report was received
Balestriesi was brought to the ‘down-
town police station and placed under
arrest. lie was later releeoed under
$500 bonds. His. case will come up
in the downtown city before Judge
George H. Vosburgh some day this
week. Baleetriesi is represented by
Attorney Daniel Keogh.

CASE OF MOTOR
uw women t.
[3 CONTINUED

The case of Robert Rybnlck of
Stamford who was placed under ar-
rest on Saturday evening. for driving
a car while under the influence of
liquor. was continued for a month.
The charge of drunkeness against
Michael Malachi was nolled. Both
cases came up in the downtown city
court this morning. before Judge
George H. Vosburgh-

Ryhnlck stated in court this morn-
ing :that .he was not intoxicated on
culturally evening but was sick. 3.
was removed from the police Men
on Saturday evening to the Nos-walk
Hospital .and was discharged on Sun;
\day morning. Judge Voeburgh or-
dered that 'Rybnlck's bond of 8200 be
returned to him and that he be re-
leaned in the custody of his Attorney
Paul R. Connery of the firm of Tam-

many and Connery.
9 .

 

 

 

 

liquor law in

pore received km“ W.
laboratories in. me on the
whiskey. wines and gin which was

 

Military Services b G. A.R.
Post's Will: Be
at MGM

W
The; third «5‘: the ue‘te new

i

 
 
 
 

Riverside cement-y. .

military bet-vices. to be common
by both Buckingham and
Fowler Posts of “the Brand.
the Republic of one city. will
at the grave.

The pail bearers.
honorary. will be mom
ioue orders and crucifixion- of
which the deceased was a member. ,

ImportantMeebnx -
of Monker Grotto

1!!
link!

can and

 

 

Marker Grotto. No. I8. 11. 0.37. EJ- L

E. 8.. will hold an important meeting
tomorrow evening at Daniele Hall.
South Main street atawhich. tune and

plans for the May Ceremoniql to be '

held at Community Hall. East Nor-
waik. on Saturday evening. May 18th.
at 8 o ‘ciock

At this time it is hoped that- there
will be at least one honored candl-
datee to cross the Styx on in“ night.
and the ‘members of “extender.
doing their best to obtain them.

An invitation to attend Obeh Gret-
to a ceremonial in Bridgeport on Hay

26th. has been received-ad there will ‘ _ g

be a number from Hooker attend.

On Friday evening one Important
item of buzlneai win be the swim
election to ill] the foil-1r Chief Jus-
uee made vacant by the d of Wil-
lett a1 Bantam. ‘ ~.., ‘

,.» ,v‘ .

mm am

Roger icflbben firm: to the
downtown Want while driving
his automobiles down loath lain

YWm-a ”mm: W“
Palmer was- riding a More“ an into
his car smashing" the front wheel of:
the bicycle. The matter womb-taco
between the two '“men. No‘arreetl
were made.

i

 

o . . .1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“thos- marriage snd her home was

'compviére many

 

Randits Gaining Recruits in
Demands

overfie
ditews’l

Mofmmwbeed.

preclpiceuawerning

LIVE 0F CAPTWE FOREIGNERS lN
JCOPARBYAS REllL'l' 0F BATTLE

 

Large Numbers—Make New

on Government—Captives Are Moved
Further Back in the Hills.

mm. Chimlay17(3y1'he..AqudPress)-Anxiety
{captives heldintheshantunghillsby Chinese ben-

’ today when word reached Tien Tsin from
Wofaeieshbetweentroops of the Chinese government and

 

g Ideattemptingtojointhemainbodyatthe
Wmufidnmougholdwusaidtohevebeendfivenback
Mamm. Thisincident,ltisfeared,mayaddfueltotho
smbeldedugfindiotiveneuoftbehanditswhoelreadyaremdinan
unconfirmed report» to have hurled three Chinese captives over a

 

Late News

NEW YORK. Hay 17.—Noah Leon-
ard. 'the‘latest suspect arrested in
connection with the Wall street ex-
plosion of 1920. will be released next
Monday unless the state can pdeeent
more specific evidence before that
time. Meanwhile he is being held
without bail.

 

 

DANBURY. Conn" May 17.-—-Mrs.
Harry Head. 18 years old. was found
dead in her room in a boarding house
here last night. The room was filled
with illuminating gas from an open
burner. The young woman had sep-
arated from her husband. a railroad
unploye. following domestic dlmcui-
tied. She was Bernice Rooaa before
in
Me. Mass.

 

MEXICO CITY. May 1:7.-—~0\1er-
whelming endorsement of Resident
Obregena method of handling the

ition question was given by the
chamber of deputies today when a
Won expressing ”apathy will
confidence in the omuv'e was cerriéd

”#0 the chamber. expressing
1, A My, i ‘.

« «eve-Hen of the
W! State Federation of We.
men's-.6111!!! we: fol-molly opened in
insulatin- moi-Idealist Ere. George
H. Btong’hto'n of 0rd. president
of the '1-263ei‘ation. Address. of wel-
Mrs. “Maurice .
Beardbley. president of the Water-
bury Women's Club. audit by Mrs.
Charles A. Templeton. wife of Cover.
nor Templeton. Mrs. Charles E. One.
of Stamford. assistant.- vice-president
of the Federation responded.
WASHINGTON. May 17 .-——-The Rev.
Dr. Robert Talbot. rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church. dropped dead to-
day e'e he was preparing to attend
Wgnori'dng services.
Before he came here in 1909 Dr.
Talbot was rector for 25 years of
Trinity church in Kansas City. which
he feunded.

 

, NEW‘ YORK. May I‘ll—Mrs. Myr-
lo 3.81on indicted for forging
hat-lee K. Schwab’s name as endors-

er on a note for 825.000 pleaded not

guilty today. when arraigned before

Judge Not: in General Sedans. Her

bell of 810.000 was continued. No

date for her trial was set. '

Memorial Altar Lights
for Trinity Church

At the monthly meeting of the vest
try of Trinity Church held last evening
at “the recton’. the vector. the'"Rev. C.
8. Lewis. M. A" made announcement
that there had been ‘accepted a gift of
It: Altar Candle-ticks. given by Mrs.
me C. Reed. in memory of her hue-
hand. the late Henry 8. Rood. who {or

myyeacs was a devout and con-e
detest member and earnest supporter
of theparia'h.‘ and who, although he
declined to hold once of my son.
nevertheless was Wished by
milet and unobtrusive oervicd in the
The- filament was re-

delved, with hearty approval and a vote
of monks was unanimously» tendered
Hrs. Rood. who has elm: been one
or the otauachest. most loyal and gen-

 

’ : {porous of Trinity's paflehioners. The
‘ _ W

m thalii-flid minim

 

Morita-operand latte! orna-
Trlnlby’s altar. o pure!

 

I}! to I. -Senorlo'bregqn soul: a “hill“

.im. an; 12:...

More of this memorial

(«the

The brig-ands repeatedly have
threatened to kill all prisoners. if
troops are not withdrawn and the
bandits. in accord with the term
drafted by their Chieftain granted
immediately and enrolled in the na-
tional army.

5 Further advices from Tsaochwang
continue dthe report that the bandits
had moved their captives farther
back into the mountain wilderness.
and communication with the captives
was becoming increasingly dimcult.

l Two trains of coal from a mine
near Tsaochwang were seized by the
bandits. The-500 troops who were
guarding the coal were said to be un-
trustworthy and likely to go over to
the brigands

The American consul at Lincheng
and Tsaochwang have imposed a
censorship on all outgoing telegram
and letters.

The bandits are reported to blame
the T-eking government {or tempor’iz-
ing in the promised withdrawal of
troops. The Tuchan of Shantung
Province renewed his assurance that
the troops would be moved away but
the bandits are quoted as saying they
will. hold the captives two weeks long-
er.

.Aeoth‘er phase of the situation

which is causing worry in official cin-
, cm;1a,gdl.axlsfaction among the gov-
“eminent-soldiers. mam of whom ha've
aggmee'n- w tor more than a your:
and are on i‘iort rations.
. Thghndltgomcf was mld'to be
communicating with the notorious
bandits of Hanan Province with the
object of combining and thus further
.inflmidaung the government. Inded-
nite delay in the liberation of tho
captives is feared in diplomatic cir-
cles.

PEKING. May 17.—-—The Frer‘4
’man. V. Barube. among the captives‘
held by the Suchow bandits. has been
released on parole and arrived a
Tsao-Chuang with further demands
from the captors for the removal of
the troops. it is expected he will re-
turn to theb audit headquarters to.
day in accordance with the promise
he made on leaving.

SHANGHAI, May 17.—Leon Fried.
man. held captive .by the Suchow
train bandits in 'their mountain
.etronghoid. today managed to get a
message out to his brother. Max
Friedman. here. Stating “don‘t ex.
pect release for several weeks; liege.
tiatio progressing slowly; health
good.

ASSAULT limit 1
SUE FOR $500

Damages of 3500 are claimed by
Harry 0. \Vhite. of this city,‘
fi'om Nldtalo Ruccclli. also of this
city. in an action started yesterday.
through’tho offices-got Keogh a Can-
dee. and property owned by the doe
fendant on Meadow street. was at.
tached by Deputy Sheriff Edward ‘B.
Doulene. for CLOOO.

The writ alleges that on May 2116,
this year. that the pia‘ntiff. while on
his own property. was assaulted by

 

 

to]. so that he was badlyk‘cut about
the head and arms.‘ and that his
clothes were slashed. '
The case is returnable to the Jun.
,term of the Court of Common Pleas. '

Suit Started

e SchumanmArt Print. through
Goodwin P. White. proprietor. have
M dsuit Against the Ford Techni-
cal Laboratories. who have a piece or
business on Water street. c
dun-gen of $350 for an unpaid bill ’0!
$261 forkuppliea sold to the Weider
Phonegrepb Company. which con:-
pony. together with its deb“. "I
taken over by the present new
company in November of last we

 

 

 

3 mm through Attorney
1. Grim in. :is ceturnable to the

 

the defendant with a knife and a pkg.

o

undonwuerstreetwuattachetk; a
yesterday by Conduits,
. meat-for “a.“rhecue. '

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