Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 24, 1923 · page 1

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News Service.

r. inel receives daily the full
, a report of The Anointed
.1 world's most relisbis news
1, addition. The Sentinel is I.
M rhc Newspaper Enterprlse
n, which supplies features.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Weather.
Fair tonight and Friday.

change 1.11 temperature.
showery weather prevails

D
it

Not much'
Unsettled
in the

‘ southern and pleasant weather in the

northern districts.

/

 

T lBLISHED 1870

 

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

 

IRD CECIL MAY

E

pol
\.l’

_\ 111 Been Confirmed.

0V

..-i;m Communication Re-

ard

cnu- . Cabinet Tables It. -

11.

,..

is

"I
1‘. \\

.‘v “sanity."
:,1.: liumanlu’.
.11 Mime Minister Baldwip's first
meeting held
1:1‘20n
11m Soviet Russia. for consid-

' waist
'1111ir'1l to the secretary of for-1
Vim for at Inst having obtain-

,4 1

rm l

 

-‘ dealings but the main trend

.,]

11,; :_.

I11

1
1

m:

1.1-
n: ..
Lyl-

I‘I ,, .

'll'llmv,‘

1,.

saw.

W Hydrant Arrives
for Second District

' tlrnnis for use by the Second
" strict. have arrived and are

' m

i IE?! ..
1'2 w.
: ,:
“4‘ ‘
..

Kiwanis Lunch

:..r weekly luncheon of-

7;».
r111»1K
n .1

'rs 1fl

 

. talking of a. breach between
1 notions.

.xtrcmist views are furnished
Morning Post and the Daily
‘. the former newspaper calls

‘r1r_V language.

II'n/l Street Today

- 1. founded on reports of rec.

'1 nrdcd

" F'vthlehem steel proving una-

 

‘H‘ ‘ hir-h will allow the WP‘W '
. tn the hydrant as VG“ ‘3

AB

 

 

 

MEMBER OF
NEW CABINET

niment of League of
ms Exponent Has

HIT—SENDS NOTE

ed as Piece of Insol-

May :4 (By the Asso-
..1 Although Lord Robert
lvulll'tl appointment as
the Duchy of Lancas-

Ui

 

Norwalk Leads

Statistics in the National
Monthly Building Survey, to.
ken by 8. W. Sinus c 00..
shows that for the month of
A Norwalk issued building

alteration permits to the
total amount of ,S682,190, this
being the biggest amount issued
in the state.

Bridgeport issued $646,888
worth of permits, while New
Haven issued $678,127 worth of
permits. Hartford only issued
permits aggregating $334,989.

Norwalk had a big gain over
March when but $227,870
worth of permits were issued.

 

 

111111 confirmed officially.
-:._, l'ost's announcement.
. mum-ted the office seems

1 1urtlaucc with the proba-
situation.

Law did not appoint. n
mucvllor for the Duchy.

1 which is frequently
- (pericnced parliamentar-
-ln hating povver is needed
rulllent. was held tempor-

11. the last ministry by Lord
Icvgnther with the prcslq

council.

:' iu Lord Robert Cecil's

“my into the cabinet the
i.".llll says it is understood

111111111110 his governmental

111th representation on the
the League of Nations.

:. 11 Hillillt‘l‘ adds that l’rime'
1:.llllwln is a sturdy cham-

league.

'1~t Russian note is received
i\ the Liberal newspapers.
lh 1i. it concedes Great

-l- mands on all the main is-

\cd and removes any ground

‘1."

.11

'1. piece of diplomatic inso-
hllc the labor journal dwells
self restraint and

at. noon today.
presented the latest
*’ the ministers. There were
1r matters to occupy them.
1 tonneotlon with the recon-

. 1.1' the ministry itself. and
‘h‘t't of relations between
'lluill and Russia. . received

'-11tmu for the moment ex-
stated. for congrutulnc

communication from
not contain rc-

Ilmnniin
which «lid

 

 

buying of railroad shares,
‘liitlingfl this year during the
ring May 12. featured the
of today's stock market.
1'illt‘. Frisco and Canadian
1h advanced a point and
Nora improved fractionally.
Petroleum again was in de-
ng a point. Bethlehem
11 was heavily sold yester-
”lied its previous low of 52.
~- irregularities took place in

to no. upward. N. Y. Cen-
inlilmore A: Ohio each ex-
-~ir early gains to 1 poinhl
point or more also
by Crucible. Gulf
l Vanadium Steels. Ameri-

111tcrnationalPapcr and
'ifls. Bethlehem Steel estaba
111w low at 51 5-8 off nearly

infll

Midvale Steel. American
'ivncrnl Electric. 1'. S. Rub-
mme Mines also yielded
mint each.

to get prices down by at-

=nrt interests reversed their
1111 bought freely? accentuat-
upwnrd movement which
suhstnfitial proportions in
Wheels. The speculators for
m were encouraged by a
non of the sensational ldv
l'nllfornh's Petroleum which
W. s new high for the year.
. nlnts above yesterday's cloK
money opened It 4 1- 2 per

 

 

be installed at v‘srious
the business centers of tho _
-- will be three-way hydrant!
" the present two-way by-

~ 1 o streams to be used from
plugs. . '

 

 

I want club was hold
the Norwall: country cm

H

 

 

 

 

CLARA BELLIS
FULL OF FIGHT
WHENANGERED

 

bEspecially When A'r m e d

With Knife; Tackles Male
Although Outweighed.

Clara. Bell is a little colored woman,
about four feet tall but it was brought
out in downtown city court this morn-
Ins that Clara was full of light and
that when she was invited out in the
back yard inal- nlsht by Robert Smith
who is about six feet tall and weighs
in the neighborhood of 200 pounds,
sho accepted the invitation. and went
out in the rear yard of the boarding
house conducted by Mary Jones a wid-
ow. on Water street, but Clara went
armed with a large butcher knife.

The argument. started. when Clara
became excited when one of her cure
tomers for whom she had done some
washing did not pay her enough... She
was discussing the matter in a bested
manner with Mrs. Jones when Smith
who was in the room. spoke up and
stated that she should -try and curb
her temper. and hearing this Clars
become more excited. Upon seeing
this Smith left the house and stated
that he was going to bed, 'and went
out into the back yard. While he was
leaning over a. sink in the yard. Clara
came out of the rear door and started
to clean up. During the struggle that
followed Smith tried to take the knife
ou of Clara's hand and in so doing
cut his thumb and forefinger. He
also struck Clara. and she fell against
the sink. cutting her head open.

After Smith landed the blow. he
left the scene and started up Eliza-
beth street. Clara. followed. him for
some distance. She then went and
found Patrolman Reynolds and enter-
ed a complaint against Smith. Patrol-
man Reynolds located Smith in
Paynes lunch cart on Washingto‘n
street~ and placed both he and} Mrs.
Bell under arrest.

Judge Vosburgh in handing down
the sentence this morning stated. that
he thought the woman was the worst
offender in the case. he then senten-
ced Clara Bell to 30 days in Bridge-
port jail with costs. Smith was fined
:15 and costs on a lesser charge of
assault. Thus endth the tale.

LADIE’~ NIGHT
AT. EAGLES’ HOME

"Ladles' Night" was appropriately
held last night by Norwsllf Aerie. No.
588, 1". 0. E. in the Eagles' Home in
Mott avenue.- Three: hundred mem~
bers of the organization ’ including
wives and daughters attended the at-
fair the first of its kind held since
the organization took over its new
home. The occasion proved a big suc-
cum, :0 much that it was voted to
hold another similar affair in the near
future.

The program of entertainment

opened with selections rendered by an
orchestra. Edwarer. Splan entertain-
ed with several vocal selections. Mb
Emms Marcelo. of New York. a singer

 

 

 

bot note. delighted her audience with

many melodies and Mrs. Irving
Haymes. whose Ibillty is well known
in Norwslk. sang several numbers.
Between the entertainment numbers
and following the completion of the
Imam dancing was enjoyed.
During. the course 0} the evening.
Wt tweeter mums :3:
and goods wt sppmris
co m tllfl- the emails:

m_notonP nt'psrgondsu Lami-

lFeed company sent a. bill of ladlng

muons llll
soon COMBINE

Rail Executives Meet at
Washington to Discuss
Merger of Roads.

RECOMMENDATIONS

Head of Boston & Maine
Believes in Affiliation but
Not General Consolidation.

wasnfivorozv. May 24.—Railroad
executives in the New England region
were before the Interstate Commerce.
Commission today to present their
views upon governmnt proposals to
consolidate all railroads in that terri-
tory into a s'lngle system. President
E. J. Parson of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad was first
on the list of witnesses called while

 

 

 

 

 

 

Proclam tion

Whereas. the President of the
United States his expressed the-
hope that. 'in"aceordance with
the custom afrendy established,
through the symbol of the poppy
worn on Mamet-Qt! Day. the people
of these United :Btates shall again
pay their tribuli to their soldier-
dead, and 4.

Whereas the vbtcrans of Foreign
Wars and the ‘American Legion.
which organizations have been om-
cially designated to support the
poppy movement. will cause to be
sold'popples to be worn on Memo-
rial Day in commemoration of the
heroism of our World-War dead.
the proceeds of such sales to be
used for elleviatlng the condition
of their disabled comrades.

Now. therefore. 1. Calvin L. Bar-
ton. mayor of Norwalk. earnestly
urge that the citizens .of this city
give their sincere co-operatlon to
this cause which has for its-pur—
pose the commemoration of the
sacrifices of those who gave their
lives or their health in the defense
of their country.

(Signed)
CALVIN 1.. BARTON.

 

 

Dated May 21.19-3.

 

representatives of the Boston and
Maine. Maine Central. Bangor &
Aroostoock and other railroads in-
volved also were on hand.

The New England consolidation.
proposed as part of I general plan
affecting the‘enlire country. has been
before the railroads’ chiefs concerned
for study during 'tho last 18 months.

Professor \‘i’. Z. Ripley. the commis-
sion‘s expert in laying out the consoli.
dations. proposed In . alternative by
which different roads in New England
would be attached t various branches
of the large easter trunk lines and
the spokesmen for the companies were
prepared to express preferences in the
situation. ‘

New England roads. professor Rip-
ley's report declared have—had dim-
culties in meeting expenses out of ex-
isting rates and for that reason the
scheme was proposed of putting all

(Continued on Page Tgo)

 

 

E

 

EItimsxe and Tan.
atlon will begin to hold its regular an~
nual sessions on Monday evening. June

The Board ‘of

4th. at. the Council chamber. City
Hall. Sessions will continue until the
first Monday in July. when final action
will be taken on all of the budgets.
All of the budgets of the various de-
partments have been submitted. and
it is expected that considerable "par-
ing" will be done on several of them
by the Board. as the amounts asked

those of last year.

The first meeting will be for the
purpose of organisation and the set.
ting of dates for hearings on the var-
ious department budgets.

COMMON'PLEAS \
comm-1s

Damages of $995.65 are asked by the
Central Trust company in a suit
against the RoodnerFeed Company.
Inc.. being heard today in the Court
of Common Pleas which is in session
in the Town Assembly hall with
Judge John R. Booth presiding. A
counter claim of 3850 was flied by
attorneys for the defendant against
the plaintiff.

_In the acticm. the Central Trust
company claims that the Roodner

 

 

for a. car load of feed to the bank to-
gether with .I check covering a draft
from the consignees of the feed. Al-
though the check was signed. the
bank took up the draft. Later. when
the check was presented to the Rood-
ner Feed company to be signed. the
officials of the. latter refused 0 am:
their signatures to the choc . The
check was for the amount armies

On’the other hand. the defendant
claims! they sold to the Yankee Maid“
Bakery merchandise valued at about
8950. The bill was not paid. The
defendant claims that the Yankee
Maid Hammocount was guaranteed
by officials of the Central Trust com-
pany find it has filed a counter claim
to the action brought by the bank.

Only preliminary steps in the sc-

tion'were taken in court this morn-
ing: xthe court (cumulus ‘ “ 12
o'clockLnot to be resumeduntii 2 in
the afternoon. 1

: Yesterday afternoon the'summary
proeem action of his. Xrentxman vs.
Antonio Chlchlsols. wsl' heard. This
action accrued a lr..se' (at: West-
port store.
points of law;
decision.

'Juda'e was reserved

Shuttle trolley 13».me
from the gluten Point junction ‘to

 

 

for this year are much higher than

The. action revolved' on“

 

 

'12?

9 0 O

 

Above: Today's unknown.
on a. local thoroughfare by the Senti-

Snapped

nel staff photographer. The subject
of this pictune will receive one dollar
by coming to‘he Sentinel business of-
fice with a. copy of this edition of the
Sentinel.

Below: Yesterday's unknown. Mrs.
Elizabeth -Mulvoy of 21 Merwin street.
Mrs. Mulvoy mys that it feels "al-
right" to have ’one'srpicture on the
front page of‘a newspaper and espe-
cially such an up-to-date sheet as the
Sentinel.

Reckless’Driver Fined

The case of Louis Venezls‘charged
with reckless driving was. resumed
this mornln
court. 'l‘ lnlouy of several more
witnesses was heard this morning.

William Ilean. who was in the car
with Venezia atan that the car was
going at about 15 miles an hour when

 

 

the accident between their car and

Selzer' I took He also stated that
he saw Mrs. Seller driving the car.
. Attorney John J. Cullen reprennted
Ven in sums up the case.
stated that itxsbimpossible for Venn.
sis's Qajto tollilifieh’cr’s and do as lit.
tle damage til-libs defendant's car as
m doue’ ‘7' ‘inIlhs. dim a

J Vesb I! own
themdeeflm. mm that he thought
that mammoth“: been. roles at
a f rate of gpeed. He fined Venezjs

 
 

 
 
 
 

$60 with t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

marinas: s'n » rvim. that root of
:11.er of mnwmn of 1 Ella:-

 
 

 

lis the downtown city ‘

solo Auld Lao: sync. . '

 
 

on fire Ind spread

 

 

EEWMEMBERSDF
BAKLEITFOR:
MEMORIALDAY

Showing Same Brave Spirit
as in Civil: War Days, . '
Vets Will Parade.

G. A. R. HISTORY

Local Organization Is. Thin-
ning Out; Only 19 Names
Left on the Roster.

Bravely. with the same spirit
shown in the Civil war. nineteen

 

 

A

 

 

 

The present parlnng' law re.
strict: the south side- of Wash-

street. DOH’T PARK
OUR GAB THERE l You
,‘my get a. warning today but
you’ll gel: a tag tomorrow if
you don’t; obey the law.
,_ The merchants are trying to
. change this law to make things
busier for the shopper. In the
meantime leave your car in Wa-
ter street or Railroad avenue-
or on the north side where you
have twenty minutesisnd, con-
fidentially, a little longer if
your business requires it).

 

 

members of Buckingham Post. No. ‘
12. G. A. 1%.. today carry on the at-
fairs of the organisation. The other
two hundred and four loyal Ameri-
cans whose names formerly honored
the roster of the post have passed on.
their work upon this earth complet-
ed. Since the memorial service of
one year ago.
joined the... mighty host that have
gone before. They were James Ly-
cett. 76. of Broad River, and James
E. Wixon. 88. of 27 “feet Main
street. the men (lying within a. few
hours of each other on January 6.
A few more short years and Bucking-
ham post will be but a memory. a
memory to be revered and honored
by men who served their country in
the Simon-American war and by
the lads who fought with Pershing in
the “World war.

At 7:30 o‘clock Sunday evening at
tho Norwalk M. E. church. members
of Douglas Fowler Post. No. 48. and
of Buckingham Post. together with
the other military organizations of
the city including the American Le-
gion. the Veterans of Foreign W'ars.
and the Spanish-American “’ar Vet-
erans. are to gather for the purpose

of holding memorial services for the

 

(Continued on Page Two)

 

At a meeting of the guarantors of
Norw’alk s Chautauqua this year. held

at the High School last evening. final
arrangements ucre made for Chau-
tauqua \Veek. This will be from Sat~
ui'day? June 28rd. through Friday.
June 29th. and will be held as last
year at Union Park. which seems to
be an ideal site.

At the meeting last night a young
woman from the Chautauqua Com-
pany gave an interesting talk about
the features of the program. This
young lady called herself, "The First.
Advance." and it was assumed that
this meant. in the Chautauqua dialect.
"Beautiful and Charming Young
Creature.” for such indeed she was.
but some of the more prosaic of the
guarantors maintained that it simply
meant. “first advance agent." and that
more of the same character would
later be visited upon them.

The chairman. City Councilman
'Ingham. however, ruled in favor_ of
the more liberal interpretation.

Various committees were formed to
take charge of the different aspects of
the advance Chautauqua activity. Mrs.
George Bette and Mrs. P. W. Brooks
will talk to the school children about
Chautauqua. Miss V. May Fallon was
appointed superintendent of the Jun-
ior Chautauqua. Miss Raymond. the
chairman of the Hospitality commit-
tee. and E. E. Gorbam in charge of
the Publicity. Mr. Gorhsm and Mr.
Elwood also undertook to make ar~
rangements for the tent and for the
lighting.

Tickets and full programs are now

 

(Continued ’on Page Two)

-——'—1—"‘*—
Ophir Chapter Honors .
1 Its Past Matrons

meeting of Ophli

 

At the regular
Chapter No. 62.
evening in the Old Well Lodge rooms.
a. very impressive and- touching re-
ception was held in honor of the
Past Matron: of the chapter. :

Part of the ceremony consisted in
presenting to each of the 15 Past
Matron: present red Ameriun Beau-
ty roses fith appropriate verses. The
Worthy Entree. Mrs. Anna Dawson
welcom'ed‘lesch past officer.

Mrs. Prudence Brown rendered i

The reception was under tho Ill.
notion of an; Lydia? Boston. “in
ed by u non-al- bearers: anal lac-mile

 

two more members.

was examined by the state's

OnEkholdlw’

 

AUI'HORITIE
DROP CHARGE
AGAINST NAGY

Conference This Morning
Allows Release of Nagy.
' on Murder Charge.

 

 

 

At a conference this morning held
in Bridgeport between Attorney John
J. Keogh of this city. Judge Frank
Halnes of the criminal superlor court
and States Attorney Homer 8. Cum-
mings, it was agreed —that in as much
as Loyos Nagy of this city was declar-
ed inasne by the state at the time!“
killed his wife. and been‘conllned at
the Connecticut state hospital for the
insane during the past year and a
half. only being released from that
institution recently. it would be uni
advisable for the state to try him for
murder and that he should be released
from the Bridgeport jail this after-é
noon.

It was pro
Nagy was that he had been
mentally unbalanced for some time
and that. the Probate court had de~
clared that he was unable to manage

:his own affairs and that I. conserva-

tor had been appointed over him. He
own
doctors at the time. and they recom'-
mended that he be sent to the Con-
necticut hospital forthe insane. which
recommendation was carried out.

The history of the case shows that
Nagy shot and killed his wife after
she had confessed thIt she had been
mlsconducting herself with a. man
named Moga. who lived nearby. and
that she preferred Mega. to her line‘-
band. The husband had found Mega
and his wife on several occasions in
compromising positions. upon unex-
pected visits to his home. and Moss
had written him a letter in whlch he
tried to place the blame on Mrs.
Nagy.

This thing‘ worked on Nagy‘s mind
and after a "While he became mentally
unba‘lanced. and after a. verbal battle
with his wife. purchased s. revolver
and returning home shot his wife.
He fired a. bullet into his head in a
suicidal attempt. It was unsuccessful,
however. the bullet putting into sev-
eral pieces ‘and led ng in his head.
It was this fact coupled- with the

strain that he was under that made

him a raving maniac. His belief was
that Mega was pursuing him in an
attempt to do him bodily harm. An
operation was performed at the prison
hospital and the pieces of the bullet
were removed and since that time

Nagy has improved both in health-

and mentally to such an extent that
he was recently released from the hos-
pital at Mlddl‘etéwn.

Nagy will return to Norwalk this
afternoon. His daughter left for
Bridgeport this afternoon to accom-
pony-her father .to this city. Nagy
was represented by Attorney' John J.
Keogh of the firm of Keogh 8: Candee
of this city.

INQBE'I: DPHIS ,.

vf:

 

IN ABTD DEAIII

 

Coroner John J._ Phela‘n' this after-
noon opened the inquest into the
dehth of Mrs. Josephine V. - Barlow.
ot’Walter avenue. who died- of in;-
juries resulting from being struck by
an' automobile operited by Clifton
Meeker. Silvermlne cartoonist. The in—
quest is being ‘held It' the city hall.
“nerd Services
' Funeral services for the deceased
will be held at 2:39 0 'block Friday af-
ternoon from- the Memorial. chapel of
Charles Fable. Wentport. Rev. E. s.
Bolder: will offi'clate. The body will be
crematied.’

 

.. h.‘ ,,

Hrs. Stanton of Comstock Y avenue

 

lit out at the time that.

We

CAMPAIGN BY _
sumo ans
QUICK RESULTS

Authoritie-E—Becide to Lower;
“No'Parking” Signs So
They Will Be Visible.
MORE" POLICE NEEDED

Plan Making Washington St.
One Way Thoroughfare
Gaining Momentum.

 

 

 

The Evening Sentinel's campaign
for better trafiic conditions in “’ash-
ington street. South Norwalk. today
gained a. "Victory for the merchants.
and the shoppers. when action was
taken to lower the parking signs so
that they will be visible to motorists.

The complaints of motorists as
mentioned in yesterday’s Evening
Sentinel has been. after they have
been tagged or warned for parking
on the south side of \l'ashington
street:

“I didn’t see the sign."

When this matter was brought to
'the attention of the authorities by
the Evening Sentinel. those in charge
decided to change the position of the
signs.

As he signs are now placed. high
up on the electric light posts and
facing the north side of the street.
the automobilist sees only the "Twenty
Minutes" parking sign on the north
side of the street. The “No Park-
ing" signs on the south side will now
be placed so that no driver coming
into W'ashington street will have any
excuse. These signs will face the
driver. that is. face northwest.

use plan to make \Vashington
street a. one—way thoroughfare is
gaining momentum every day. Her-
chant after merchant is falling into
it” with the idea. believing it will
relieve congestion. give an opportun-
ity for fortyominuts shopping 11 nec-
usury; ind Wily make the shop-
per feel that. he or she is "welcome"
in \Vafllins‘tOn street.

A one~way street would also keep
coal carts and other trucks from driv-
ing through Washington street on
th' r way to North and South Main
st ts because with a. one-way thor-
oughfare they will be compelled to go
through Haviland or Marshall streets
if they have no goods to deliver on
Washington street.

It is the hope of the merchants
that when a. new ordinance is framed
it will contain a clause which will

 

(Continued on Page Two)‘
—— 4133’}

Late News

’ BRIDGEPORT. May :4.——-Mack Mc-
Mahon of Jersey City. alleged to hnv.
participated in the Dewey Club hold-
up in Stamford in August. 1921. was
sentenced to the state prison for from
three to five years after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of manslaughter in
the superior court today. Bernard Kli-
kelly was killed in the holdup of the
club and the original charge against
McMahon was that. of murder. By
agreement between his counsel and
State: Attorney Cummings. McMahon
was permitted to plead guilty to man-
slaughter. other men who took part
in the holdup are serving sentences.

 

 

HARTFORD. May 24.—Justice
John R. Booth of Danbury was con—
firmed as a superior court justice by
both branches of the General As-
sémbly today. In the senate the vote

House 133 voted to confirm the
ernor's appointment and nine voted
against.

The governor sent to the Senate his
nomination of Frederick W. Huxford
of Stamford to be judge of the com-
mon pleas for Fairfield county for
four-years from December 22, 1924.

 

HARTFORD. May 24.—The corn—
mlttee on education reported. and the
house today passed a bill naming
Comptroller Frederick-M. Salmon of
Woman. 'Senntor Howard E. Bidwell
of East Hartford. and ex-Mayor Wit-
lisin C. Gilbert of Danbury. as a 03in-
mluion to have supervision of the
erection of=the 8100.000 dormitory at.

amends the bill m Tuesday. ep-
proprlating the 8100.000 and providc
ing that the appropriation be paid to
the its.“ board of education. The
amended bill takes the erection of the
dormitory out of the hands of the
date board of actuation.

.‘mRTFORD; Conn; May
bill which will eliminate.

 

u.-m
some

attbsistste museum-adopted by
Wbrucbaofthegenerslmw
today. Thebiflwn’s W8
stfiehousessmnemergency; new

 
 

 

was unanimous. 29 in all. while in t s A“

which may. be inflicted upon who-3115'

It'tlnreqieetef- NW N. G. Q: ;
born. clamor these-ts M"

the Dsnbury Normal school. The bill