News Service.
s. mincl receive. daily thsWull
(3 The Associated Press. the
, ‘va reliable news agency.
g
burning
, .
Sentinel
ally fair today and Tuesday.
Tuesday.
The Weather.
For Nor-walk and \icinity. Gener-
“'armcr
THE 'l‘l'Dl-S muonnou
High tide 8:04 a. m.. 8:28 p m.
- i". LISHEI‘ 1870
SOUTH N01;WALK.CUNN. . HON
Norwalk-
-. C.~.vamgh, president of Crofut and Knapp company, sails;
_ - tomorrow, to open up new avenues for liorwalk product.3
~T » :bhsii an ofllce in London and arrange for a Paris connec-
s and Knapp felt hats.
'\ ‘uk
(1 .10....
“rr Liz step in the‘
r:\'..lk-lllnllr‘ products
will Imi-hs‘ hats
' lite are known all
‘ sum: and Canada.
don and Paris will
h it place as Nar-
i-r Hurting: our hots
wrwl Champs Elysres.
son Garvin, wilt
' H‘m r.
.\
iv'
,«v
,\
H's
' «3"3‘ smilcs on some
.s 1'! arms around them.
-1 luv to woo the god-
i) dint of hard work
.: Tho-Ir end. Such
' ‘..ll"..’i£ll. now presi-
1‘ Hut uhd Knapp Com-
e‘r lmzrm at the bot-
.‘z-w nds to push him
3 mnttrr of fact. as
' l- vlivl nut nvrwl favors)
‘ -. ti at great quality of
l wx‘h tho- (it-«ire to work.
. ' ‘. ”.1, From his place
“x be kvpf looking up-
“ 't tlmt if linrtl “'Ork.'
.Il lw‘.p him Climb be
dry b1- the presidcnt.
_' ..!.-~_______.____—-—-——-—-
M i“ V CAVASAGH
:.lrh‘s career is an in—
Inys oi Norwalk. In-
I ' .' ;.rnuun to the boys of
.~ t 1‘ (:in tell John Cam.-
'..~ Aux-irican boy of today
ii».- lselim'es that the
.:..‘.l~ : are open to present
. .39 \urrc open to him.
:'~' “rnrk, and keep at
To do each day's
. rur‘t that work is not
lain. of success-mak-
» l? ; l-oy must keep
ll: work, must learn
tr. must think how
.. n-xt job. must keep
‘. -:v,lortunity as it prec
} .
. \
' .s horn in Norwalk
- Lnion street school.
.3 mv rcrowdr-d and. a.
: mu: street. was util-
‘i. Later. this build-
1 shop. owned by W.
by this coincidence
2.. sun to learn the hat
building where he
ll. C's.
lxi'ilpp had. two plants,
(turnt‘fi ot L'nion strect.
I'm: corner of Toiles
.|._' . came to the Comv
:--r:-tnnding ot' the ru-
and perfected hie
branch of but
. .;-,,,.: a rigo'roul course
3*. It r the wonder of the
1 r .l:
‘:n:.
ry
7'?! ll. Knapp. At that
-. lint: made about 40 do:-
Now, they make about
~' .1 day.
3 . luh's boundless ambi-
.wned the day when he
rx-w‘ntivo head of the
. vrv step of his advance-
r'zrr‘tt-vmnn batter to fore-
man to superintendent
‘ : annrxnr. and from general
’ . ornament w: accomplished
.msett thoroughly for the
' Hm one he alrud, had.
.itlamcd lie! within the
law who is willing to be-
mntom. learn thoroughly.
1. warty and latc..and keep
INH'GFO him. delpne CV‘EI’Y
'tlvnt. the highest ideals.
r‘l‘rd to how.- nuy gap in bi!
his study of the
- '1 a mastery of every phone.
No detail has bee: :2:
fave his attention, no
mt to be carefully considered.
.- mush is nlto prudent o!
1 Company. which in mm
{Mans .011!” th. mu
rem-openn-
“ml the hm M
'1le be ‘1an no» ”a:
" "0 might wait-rm“
" ~s a model "mg-ud-
' '"Pt flan III ' ..
"1‘4? «M
:r‘
\ for:
l?‘
ndon And Paris
ill Soon Be Wearing
( avanagh, Head of Crofut & Knapp, Sails
.mtorrow to Open Offices in England and
‘. mince—The Career of John Cavanagh
.\orwalker Who Fought His Way
from Apprentice to President—
Hard W'ork His Best Friend
”'9“
Made Hats
|
cucomo CUNEO
culprit REST
One of Oldest Residents of
South Norwalk—In Busi
ness Here Many Years.
Giacomo Crinco. fit. one of the old-
est rcsidv-nts of tho Srcond district.
dicd at his home. 92 ‘i'atrr 51]"! ct
Saturday altt inoou afhr an illness ol
several months.
Mr. Cunco was
Italy and cumc to the l'nitvd Stair-s
in 1866. In March 1854. ho was nat-
uralized a. citizen in New York and
shortly after came to South Nor-walk.
where he has cnllulzzt‘lcxl .1 [mil ston-
in \V’ushington sin-vi.
Mr. Cunco was of n rnlirlng nutun
and found his lwst lrzl-‘nsts ‘n his
family and his homo, lmt was nutn'c-
ly Init‘rrstml in (-rtj» il.l£lll3. 'l‘o th-
icgion who visited his fruit ~toro he
was known as "lion-st John."
Mr. Cunt-n is Sllr\‘l\‘l"ll by live son:
Attorney John. Anthony. l’vto'r. Lorin
and Gcorm‘. all of this city, .nd nin'
grandchildren.
The funnnl will be htld from hi.»
late home Tuesday murmur: at 1mm
and from St. Joseph's church at 10'
o'clock. llurial will lm in the lam“;
plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
HANGSSELFIN
STAMFORD CELL
AS BROTHER DID
STAMFORD. July 23.~ln the sum'
police cell in the Flilll" munm r. us ll
years ago his brothrr bud cnmmitl-ul
suicide, Charles lloiniuucz. 51 yum;
old. of 15 Mr-lrosc strr t. snarl) ypstvy.
day morning. cud-“d his life y hanging
The man had lw-n nil“.~l1‘ll and
committed to the logic—u;- rintumu
night. upon complaint 0t his \V|.v‘, \'ir_.
toria. who charged tint hr- had In. an. it
her, and chaste-d her around the hous-
with boiling water. He “as pmcul in
one of the rear cells. vulquH-I “.1“
upper and lowar berth; 'lms morn-
ing when the dr'sk s: ru‘nnt hrowgic.
liobriwicz his breakfast. he t'nund him
hanging to one of the Lars or In» cell
He had taken his leather lit-.t. attached
it to the bar, and pulling luntsvu 12,; by
the weight of his bod). had clichwi to
death. He had been dead alums: 1W0
hours when found. according to thc
police surgeon. ‘ .
The man is Eul"\1\t‘"l'l’v)' two sons.
and his Wife. He was employed ill the
Stamford Rolling mill. A luriher In-
cidental fact about thn sulcrdv’~ )5 111 H
the two in his family or“ tr-r owl) Inn-gs
which have taken place m hm local.
station.
Hal-W“
to Make Home Here
1“. S. Billmmer. vlce~prcsi-i-‘nt. of
the Harrimnn Sationul l-u‘nK olflbew
York, intends to make Nor-wan: his
home in the future. Mr. lullruaur was
the guest of Emile Humming, “c...
president of the Central trust com.
pany .o-rer the past woos—end and was
delighted with the city and its sur~
roundings. He enjoyed a round 01
golf at the “‘estport country club.
Mr. Billmaier‘s home, Is now in 0:.
ange. N. J. He will jom the inilux or
New York bu‘incrs men to this cit)
as soon as he can locate a suitable
home. Mr Hemmlng exchts man,
more of hi. New York friends to
nuke their homes here.
tomm
A“ Machine Into Pole
STAKFORD. July 23.—Bingh‘am
Morril. of 640 Madison avenue, new
York city is in the Stamford hospital,
with n severely cut leg. and several
minor injuries. received yesterday at-
moon when his machine skidded on
the moist pavement. and dashed into
‘ telegraph pole. throwing him out
at thumbing against the pole.
_________._———
m WAYS TAKE
10 WA BID]: ON LEVIA’I‘HAX.
m K, July 23.-—Stowaways
h." ”“5603" Winthnn to their lik-
ing Eur-ulna tour on the steam-
born in Gcnoa
CALIFORNIA;
five minutes later the first shark.
were quieted by attendants.
Angles was disturbed for several
company employes.
currents.
EARTHQUAKE was
2,500 PATIENTS IN
W '
,2. V"
. ,‘ "
Wit
Bricks and Plaster Fall in San Bernandino—Shock Lasts
for 20 Seconds—Attendants Quiet Patients—Tele-
phone and Telegraph Disturbed _15 mantras
Before Earthquake Begum.
LOS ANGELES, July 23 (By the Minted Press).—'l'he entire
tier of southern California counties was rocked by In earthquake of
from 11 seconds to 20 seconds duration at 11 :28 o’clock Tut night.
San Bernardino, where the greatest damage was caused, feeling
a second heavy tremor at 1 o’clock this morning.
A fall of dust from falling bricks hung over Ion Bernadine for
At the southern california state
hospital at Patton, where approximately 2,500 patients were quarter-
ed, the shock rocked the buildings.
In one wing much plaster fell.
The patients were terrorized but
Telephone and telegraph communication in the vicinity of 1.0!
minutes beginning about 15 min-
utes before the earthquake’shocks were felt, according to telephone
The opinion was expressed that the interference was due to out]:
She’s
' Girls?
‘
Want To Get Into Movies,
Pronounced
u'
The ‘
one humlrcti per cent.
mouth. a
Null};
been the
MISS EUG’ENIA GILBERT
LOS ANGELES, July 22.——Three judges, a male movie star, a
director and a noted sculptor declared Miss Eugenia Gilbert of L05
Angela's to he “the perfect type of screen beauty.”
llr-r mmsurcmcnls, profile and complexion were rated well-nigh
Miss Gilbert has Titian hair, a Cupid's bow
ursc slightly retrousse and blue eyes heavily fringed.
W! was said about temperament, thought it may well have
(limnsition of the. judges to keep silent on this point, in
the belief lint the lady's hair may take care of this point.
As a prize: Miss Gilbert was given $4,000 and promise of parts
in forthcoming movie productions.
minute parking ordinance.
They feel that such an ordinance
should be established now. while the
summer trade is here.
One of the committee, appointed by
Mayor Barton to investigate conditions
said that their report was submitted
three weeks ago and there is a. likeli-
hood of the council taking up the
matter at the meeting tomorrow night
and returning} favorable report.
However, it has been learned that
no new parking ordinance has been
drawn up and one councilman claim-
that no concrete plan for the relieving
of the congestion on these street.- has
been submitted.
Merchants are up in arms about the
mug ordinance MW"!!! (oi-es. Ill-
‘K. A. I’olhe‘mus an thlt m7“!
worms are uncouth“ leave he: stairs!-
. _ , M ' .- 3‘
museums man comes To /
ACT 0N PARKING tomorrow
Washington Street Storekeepers Hoping for «)thth
Ordinance—However, It Is Not Certain Camel! W13
Take Any Action on Report of Committee Ashnz
Longer Time and (hie-Way Traffic.
Merchants of South Main, North Iain and imam m
are looking forward anxiously to tomorrow night’s fly Council
meeting, when it is hoped that some action willbotlhi—on the 40-
“Fortune” at Tie Feet
“Bud” prom show It
"de" Taylor, 0! Nomik" . had an
unusual ewe» e at LI) 0 Keno.“
Dsnbury rm.
"Bud." with... PM. of 2:1le or“
riding on the “infirm when n
tycoon; mu approacheddbc manager
a. term-um .-
DAY, JULY 23, 1923.
‘ 5
MM
Fight
Returns
Over 1,000 fight fans of Norwallr
enjoyed the returns or the “1:-
lnrd-P‘lrpo tight. as they were an-
nounced from our direct wire at
the Sentinel omco recently.
They will be given another treat
this evening when the Leonard-
Tendier championship fight will be
announced from The Sentinel office.
The main bout is scheduled to start
at about 9:45. daylight sadng time.
HUGHES SAYS
RUSSIA STILL
WANTS TO RUIN
Moscow Is Repudiating In-
ternational Obl'gations,
Secretary Writes Sam-
uel Gompers.
“'ASIUNGTON. .Tulv 23.——IZvc-n
were not the stability of the Russian
Soviet government and the "acquies-
ccnca or submission" of the Russian
icople to it still an open question. its
‘ontlnued repudiation of international
obligations would alone prevent its
recognition by thel‘nitcd Statc-. Soc-
:ctnry Hughes declared in an ex
change of correspondence with Sam
uel Gompcrs. president of the Amer-
ican Federation -ot Labor. published
today.
There in ‘eonelutlre evidenceWfly:
- seam; "mic. that those in 6811'th
.t Moscow. have not given up t'~~—
vaginal purrose of destroying . I pt
in; govcrnments wherever they car
do so throughout the world.
Twill—ml)
AT criminal
Officer Michael Dominick made two
arrests at Compo beach yesterday
Adolph Coari. oi' the Boston [‘03
road. Norwalk. was arrested for driv
ing a car under the influence of ii»
quor. He also had no operator's ll
cense with him. A cash bond of SlSu
was posted by Joseph ('arusone for
his appearance in the Town court to
day. Coari drove past Officer Domin
iCk in a reckless manner and lurned
on the lawn of J. B. Horton's mace
After some questioning the officer
tool: Coari to Dr. Roy A. Long 0?
State street. who gave a doctor's cer
‘iflcate to the fact that he arrested
than was inoxicated.
Homes Aaron of East Rocks road.
Norwalk. was stopped by Officer Dom-
inick at the beach. “'hen asked his
age by the officer Aaron said he was
eighteen and he had left his license
home. Further examining of the-
driver led Aaron to tell the officer
that he was twelve years old and had
tnken his father's car without per-
mission. Aaron was told to appear in
court today with his father.
POCKETBOOK FOUND
The local police received a phone
call from the New Canaan authorities
yesterday saying that a. pocketbook.
with the name of Arthur Dibbs in it.
had been turned in there. No such
person could be found in the City
Directory.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has nré
ranged with Albert, Hamilton.
managing director of the Rialto
Theatre for six free tickets to be
given daily to the Sentinel readers
whose names auppear below. The
names will be picked at random
each day from the telephone book
and city directory.
Jul-I Corr, 4'! ma street.
m B’s-lies, :2 Burl-It: ave-
nae;
Ale-bani Bin-b, 82 south Main
m “
tomorrow. “A Gentleman of
Leisure” lithe Mon at the
Pal-co and the Recent tom.
~purchaccd
.M. ram
12 PAGES
PRICE TH REE CENTS
iceman
Daughter Near
iii In The Sound
two hours on Saturday afternoon
point in a. motor beat.
COURT NARRL
BUYEEELBENG
Takes Over- 3-Story Struc-
ture a‘. 9 Higa Street for
Headquarters.
Court Norruk. No. 5-8_ of the orzahi
zatlon of Forcztcrs has. since its or-
xanir.:‘lnn. on April 3". 130:. movie
vast progrrss in its 'lcld. and now
reaching a goal inn: scught for. it has
its own home at 9 High
stt'ect. cpcrntln'r from the South Nor-
walk branch. Court Plahnckcmo in
1802. it established itself with twenty
five memrbrs as Court Narruk. and
hclI its meeting in the Gormania hall
James W. O’Brien was the first chief
ranger of the organization.
"thlfihi (he (maxi-n+3. the
r'ub rooms were mos-ed from Wash
in'rton street to the Gazette building.
in the first district. then in a s‘frwf
vrb'le branching out still further Rcd
‘lcn's hn’l wrs taken as hcadnuartcrs
From the Red Men's hall. the meeting
chambers wcrr- fl"f“'i charvrrd to il‘o
l'w‘i'rc's rrr-‘rnt lr‘rat'cn on (‘nm""-l:‘(-
stront. Tcdny Court Narruk. with a
membership of film. is well established
and known thrmmhout the state as
one of the most successful orgnn'za—
tions of its kind.
It hos given thousands of dollars to
it.- slrk members and has also con
trilur"-'d generously to various: cbnrit
1“-‘n drives.
Thu officers are: Thomas F. Dov'd
chief ran'rer: Thomas Cole. sub—chief
ranccr- James liver, rest chic! ran'rnr:
Frank O'Brien. rccortllng secretarv
(“\nrlns "'u'isffin'mcln' socrctnn‘.
I'p to the prerent tirnn there have
Her-n 2'] chief mneers cf the club. The
hui'ding committco consists of: Dr
Rosentral. chairman: Charles Guar—
nicri. Charles Davis. \V‘il‘iam Pinto
and Andrew Carlson
The hu‘ldinc. which is a three-stow
brick structurn, will he cntirclv re-
modelled for mannr: rooms and also
social parlors. \Vork on. remodeling
will be started soon.
High School Football
Boys Call Meeting
Paul McElroy. manager of the
High school football team of 1924.
has called a mot-ting of the candidates
for the coming year's team. in the
High School auditorium. at 7:30 Al-
though rather early. Manager McEl-
my wishes to get a line on the team
and Bill Plunlrctt. the probable foot-
ball coach of the '24 season. will
speak to the members. The finance
'wmmittee of the team consisting of
Frank Abbott, Albert. _Warner and
Paul McElroy, has alneady made ar-
rangements for a dance to be held at
the beginnnig of the school term. at
thc‘country club, for the benefit of
the team.
A large attendance is expected at
this evening's meeting of whom many
will be of last year’s crew, and a, large
number of whom will be new mem~
bers. The team of the coming sea-
son ought to be. from all appearances,
an A-l aggregation. because of prom—
ising new material and also a goodly
number of former teammates. Those
who were on‘ the squad last year nnd
will probably be seen in action again.
are: Martin Deitz. Evert-cit Buckley,
Frnnk Abbott. Albert Warner. Paul
KcElroy. Clifford Charriott. Thomas
skidd, Earl Barry. Irwin Holmes.
Mark Don-hue, Ward Whipple.
George Lockwood and Irving Voor~
been.
Man So Drunk Judge _
Couldn' ’t Tear His Case
810mm“ ’ U
of Raymond
In _
”villus
, ‘“ i..." , 7‘. \‘H
' evened—rm
mum
‘ .,
i .
1 mm M4
y the m but-”Dunn
uter- found D!-
COIOM cl ‘
in memo 066?.
sold. mt
mien _
Officer .m
“'1“:
Cling to Overturned Boat for Two Hours, (rying
for Aid—Keen Eyes of Woman in Motorboat
Brings Aid—Scorned Life Preserver,
Also Helps—Were Being Carried
Out Far from Shore
Patrolman Charles P. Page, one of the oldest members of the
Norwalk Police Department, his daughter, Dorothy, a telephone
operator, and his nephew, George Barnaby, owe their lives to the
keen sight of Mrs. Cornelius Jellife, of King street, Westport. For
the trio clung to the slippery bot-
tom of an overturned row boat off Cockenoe Island which was re. -
idly being swept into Long Island Sound by wind and we
being sighted by Mrs. Jellife, who with her husband, was a"
v :-
‘v'CS DC- era
73., .1...
'r
.2
L....
“‘hr-n resr‘ued. the two nz-n
utterly exhausted; the girl “4.5 :
21-: better sha;c. TEL“): “(re ‘ ‘
the cottage at Great .‘farsl‘. ncrr “'1 5‘,-
port. where thvy are Sill} lnff. All 3hr
were rcpnrhd as belt: in
this morning.
Patrol Pace u
L‘O For :‘lwr-l <.
T-Zarsh cotta"e rrc-.
into it it‘ll \xifc and '
o'clock {'1'11'wlny oft ,, ,
posed :1 sail. Ills clnucT-lrr. T‘s—v ‘l‘v.
(fighter-n who is rrnrl‘o“ ! in 2‘?»
South .\'orv.:3lk (CTN-s at 2.5-2 \‘ \v
England Tclrr-hr‘nc company. an? i"?
n-wluw. Barnaby affirm! to or. Rn—
ra'ay him.
liefore starting. Fitrrlrtt't': f‘u'e
piclrcd up a life rru =.“r\- r 2:“. ::-‘-i it
into the boat. a 5k“? with a sa‘
"Vihat are }‘Oll?(‘:'1'tl')'"l‘ v.11 'T’fit
prerorrr-r'f”
lauwhing.
"Can't tell. You might need it." de-
clared the ratrclman.
For the next few minutes. Policeman
Page was “kiddcd” about the pro-
server: but as things tiilnnd out. it
aided greatly in saving: Hs life.
When the party finally “-1 the tot-
tncc. not a c'oud over-cart the skz'.
nor was there hardly more than n.
breath 0‘ air sti-rin'r. Patro‘msn Van-n
headed the SET! toward. C"(“l:(l"."" m":
one 0: tr- party Enquiv- d,
Compo lla'tch. .\'l hour or m: .,
nursed apr‘l thc win! p‘r'w-rl up I?
came in costs. The vrnt r if“ ”1.:
choppy and rour'h
At this junct'rrc. Patrolman T‘c'rp
thoucht it prurl of to turn lot “'i‘h
ll‘S Mia in m’nd. he s'vrtml m sv‘lr":
the ski?" simultaneouc‘v n strrrt'r puff
of wind hit the sail. Thr- l~r~:.‘ tin-n d:
:s.
watt-r tannin-l in over “in sir‘ma it
turncd fllrflr‘ nn' t‘ne threw» cow-“nuts
were Strut??? 3' in the wolf r. \‘l “tr-"c
were futlv clm‘wd.
Roth Pa—nnhj.‘ and the Porn ._,_.:-1
cou‘d swim but t‘m rrl'c'm-rn ch Y-l
f‘n‘rc‘m‘n
l to Z‘Z'Tl“)
Ihl‘ life prcsnrvrr which Mn (159......1
around his “':~i<t. Titr ' -l
him ovcr to the O'.'vr~"!rn- -‘. s‘i‘.’ to
which he clumr as did u... nlI‘X‘r .‘V‘n
Minute“: wont hv. (‘r‘«- n' "‘. ,
holp" worn sort out h\‘ it:- Vrin veil]
they became hours“. The in‘tom of
the ski" was an insecure 213‘??? in
clinz. It was sllpr‘ortv and sl‘r‘nv. T‘..'
this time. the wind had irrrr-«isml
nearlv to a male and the
high tossing the 51' nrmrnd so
it was next to impo~-‘nlr-
lijtl‘em (ifs-ts rtltofii
Half an hour wnt by: an hour Pa-
trolman Page and Barnaby: were rop-
idly becoming exhausted. Th'v were
encouraged by Dorothv. The
was being rapidly carried into Long
Island Sound by the wind and tile.
not. Ccminrr to t?“- sur’m‘“.
“one °trtvrvlcrl nvl run-”V”
m‘u '5 ,rvr‘ ,.
s ‘n
vsnvrs n'levl
"ref
lo “.0721 to it.
..-re
5l\l..
(Continued on Page Two)
URGES WOMEN
TO USE WASHRAG
Editor of Medical Life Finds
Paint and Powder Does
Not Give Beauty.
NEW YORK. July 23.-—-—A campaign
to make women's faces clean has been
started. The washrag is the banner.
This became known today when Dr.
Victor Robinson. editor of Medical
Life. made public the results of a.
symposium conducted among women
leaders all over the country. These
women have agreed that the American
womb, to be beautiful, must repiace
her point. and powder-tilled, vanity
case with 01's old fashioned washrag,
supplemented by plenty 01 pure soap
and warm water.
In fact. if the sentiment of the wo-
men of the country is reflected in the
statements of those who answered Dr.
Robinson's questionnaire, perfumed
soaps. lip sticks. eye ill-ow penclli- and
rouge soon will be in the direard.'But
faces will be clean. hence beautiful,
these statements aid. .
an- Add” Cromwell. an emcee
of the Kentucky league of. Women
VOW". of mm. K’-. we. (be
m
Norwalk Chronicler