Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 9, 1923 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

‘ "i" 11

Mill ‘ll‘l'flmn'.

 

Thane 92 and 93

11... 1111! Night For hm

 

 

 

 

 

“hi 1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Iligh ti

Fair

 

 

 

31 1<111311 1870

E1“ YTHING IS READY

SOU'l H

N ORWALK CONN ..

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1923.

PR1 e

 

 

TOR THE ROTON POINT
r PARTY FOR THE KIDDIES

.1,-\1m at the Sentinel Office—Come Along Boys
114 4 11! and Enjoy a Big Day at Norwalk’s Big
liesort:August 20 Is. the Day!

 

 

 

1 heard of The Sentinel' s Roton Point Park Party?
11y is talking about it.

;» ‘ ‘11.» the biggest and finest thing for the kids Norwaik

 

1:1 in years.

: Lilltllf‘fl. hogs and
- 11',» in ll1irt11-n. \fill
"..1lt on August ’30.
1.1 August 21 The.
.‘Ie-l illo'm- 3mm:
1'! Hunt"; lIll'nl l0
,_1\11 them to. day's
11H Mini: tlv'm llnck
.timnt :1 cost of a

t Ill
fault In this will:
1 1-111ew'iit.ltite of
1. :1l lioton Point
‘1 111.111- r Netillt- lltu-
1n1l amusements nt.
discussed. and lll“ll'
11 ““11th tu 'lbf'“ 1"“:

1111.1llv the boys and
.11 n11l nU'wi'vi :1 day)
"1 .\l1'. llruley suggest.
,;1\t‘ lhf‘ kill! l1 Par”.
1- 11 pin; nt'xer lune tltcE

 

1.1110 Al‘_l'\
Heniiwl
“ill

ll‘finl ih"
11.111 ll”.

I.11nt"’
It 'r-l' \‘f‘

\\t'

in ii!) '
“111111;; 11.” strrv-

1» 2;].11‘1
1 -l1 11-1,
"ontsolln
't‘".'ll|‘l of th-
111,110.11'31111 tnld Of
Iv \\.1.t rnllil .'.i:l=ll(‘ nnll
1"1IilI-t'1l it. Li\1f‘ him.
1 1m cones.
pvttln:
11.‘ " uniileone

11111141 the rep'v.
.\l.11'l.enn cf thr
\\‘ot:lri It"
11111111111 to lloton

111umzaters of the

1111.1 would not save
to vv't in the l‘nrk?

1. 111:11'11, \\ I11)

11 {'111‘ i1'-'

and

 

’I1" l.ll
“II-u «i

.111!

ill

“11‘! MP1 ll.

\x11'1l1l. And that
kiddies 1:1t hun-
uiu n ihn tl11y In

11 11 ”the barrels of
'l hut. too. proved

I1 till! 0f Norwnlk
l'1 erl‘l E
I111n1lrl'tlr. smoked

- 1. 111. s. coffee. nptl
1-l llilnt's soon were
‘11; .1- gloat nll the
-- l11t n tnmplt-l-‘d

4 ntln1l is telling
hundred kiddie!
1t1no I (11114 e (11m:

in for them. Only
too much noise
11.1 to work.
1. mothers nrc asked
11nd girls to the
lmt‘ore the twcnv
:11 p. m. and 3:30
‘11 11 lmlon. Their
- 11 and they will be
‘1. 1111 the ll'ly of the
» r1re on the trolley

ti“

\u
1‘11:

1\ illltl llf'lll’ lll"
1l’1'v ears. for then
111erry-1zn-rount‘.
.11s1l roller eonsle’.‘

‘ 114 litinntet) {ha "I“
:1 lit the mud: for
will be game! Of
1' 11nd there will be
'» in store for eve'l'y—
.4- ntinel does not as
41m. lmenu’e to tell
t' I1 party all at one
We fun.
-l\lllan elear‘.’ Au-
1l1v. The time 10
The starting place
'111-«1 nmee. Eve??-
i We \ery best party

1..
11.

 

11111 511.101 Today

 

111111.:tl1 was Ihnwn by

lurk.- following nn-

.1 American Loco-

‘1 11lit'etl on It 5 Per

that :5th Id-

1 11 three-quarter] and

1 three. eighth.- The

» 'll’l‘f'. however. V“

1f111e nnnn, price. .‘IJI’I

1111-.111 to the low fill"-
l 1!! hour.

...:

 

'1“ 1111A ”plum: TO M

 

NORWALK MEN
FIND BODY OF
MURDERED MAN

Tire Employes Make Dis-
covery on the Danbury-
Newtown Road This

Morning.

The hml} of Louis llelllnze. 4i .1
truelgnnn residing nt 5:. \\'1l|inin
street. Il'mlvury. \\ IN found this
"101‘"an under his motor truck on
thellnv1lnury~N1ntonn highway by
Slit rit‘f .\lt1r1i.v I'I. llm’rs (ll- Nt'Wltiwn,
'llv lm-l I1' ~‘ll shot inlee, once
Ltl1r11unh vl1l right kidney and once
through the heart,

Russ-ll Muti'e. of South Noru'n'k.
11:.11-1 1:1;111y m' 1’. l'llm rlt‘t'ei. Noru.1lk
and .l, \\’nl1it-l ot' “'estport. I'm-
ploy eve of the Norwalk Tire 4? Huh-
lu-r company, who come along ll:1~
ln.’\'l. nliorlly all-‘l‘ lll" sheriff luul

y. notified the police.

P. D. WILL CLOSE
AT 1 TOMORROW

found the both

 

The rest otfit‘ts in .‘x'orwnli: and
South .\'orv.':,ilk will clog-1 at l
o'cloek. tict'ortilng‘ to a statement
nlJ'tl" this morning by l'tislmuatcr
Titlinunti l‘t‘uwr (11' the $111 Nor-
wnlk other. The lobby will be open
from ti until 8 In the eu'nlm: “Dd
tilt-re “ill llt‘ one dt1l‘1\ery of mull in
the nun-111.1 There will he the
regular dispatches of mail sent out

from the city.

The hnrhcr shops of the city will
close their doors nt 1 o'clock.

Judge George ll. \‘osburgh stated
this morning that there would be no
city court held tomorrow in this city.
as this “as the pol it':' that “as he-
inx carried out throughout the “flute.

DETAILS or

RIALTO SERVICE

The, completed program. which
has been arranged by Manager Al-
bert Hamilton. for the chic memor—
ill scrxices to he held .morrow'
afternoon at 3 oclock at the llialto
theatre. is as follouws

"Star Srannled
munlty chorus of
the direction of Mrs. 11‘.

Eulogy o'n the Late
Gen. Russell l1 rost

Solo—' ‘.Absent " Barry Seanlon.

Sermu—ch. Louis J. S.heppler

Presldtntt llarding' 5 favorite
hymns. “Abide “’lth Me." and “Lead
Kindly l.lght"—Community chorus.

owl-am"

Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space

The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with David Esterson.
manstirfx director of the Recent
and the Palace Theatres for six.
free tickets to be given daily thls
week to The Sentinel readers
whose names appear below. The
names will be picked at random
each day from the telephone book

.3315: Wood. 64 West arcane.

Mrs. C. W. “ates-bury. 5’ Put-
)am avenue. '

«in. an: A. St. Jobs, Earn
luck- “and.

All you have to do when your
mm. ppm is to come to The
Scanner one. with a cc” of the
paper in which your name ap-
W“ and you will be given a
ticket good for two Mill-loin.

Walsh this space. !onf name
may no sum the fuck! almo- to-

Banner '—-—CLm-
‘5 voices. under
J. Morrison.
President—

I

 

l
l

ARION OHIIR
FOR WARREN 6...,HARDI

IN THE EAST ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE

 

President Harding’ s body lying in same spot where Lincoln McKinley were laid so that a nation could pay just tribute.

 

Compo Beach to
Close Tomorrow

t‘bmpo Hench. likt ltolnn
Point, will remain clear-d all tint
tomorrow. out of i'tspect l’o1'
l‘resitlent Harding.

There will be no bathing 41'.
either hench.

WESTPORT HAS
WARM MEETING

Votes to Recommend $3,-
600 for Removal of
Garbage.

 

 

\Vl-IS'T’POR'I‘. Aug. 9,—The special
town meeting last. evening was a
lively one. but more orderly than
usual. The matter of the garbage
collection came up early. At a form-
er meeting Mr. Grout asked to have
it. proven that the removal by the
town of garbage would benefit 60
per cent of the. people of \Vcrtport.

Mrs. ‘John Crawford had the. fig-
nres to prove that more than two-
thlrds of the population of \\‘t1siport
would directly benefit by the garbage
collection and all the people benefit
in some measure. It was finally voted
to recommend that the. Board of Fl-
nance make an appropriation of :3.-
600 for garbage removal.

The matter of~rescindlng the vote
of the Town Meeting of June 22nd.
which voted :1 Town Plan Commis-
sion was laid on the. table by a popu-
lnr vote. Aside from these ques-
tions the medlng was uneventful,
and was adjourned at 9:30. The mat-
ter of the rescinding the Town Plan
commission will. undoubtedly. be
brought before the voters at a. future
Town Meeting.

Rowayton Church to
Hold Harding Service

The Rowayton Baptist church.
Victor F. Scalise. pastor. will hold a
memorial service in memory of Pres—
ident Harding tomorrow at 10: 30.

The people of the community are
invued to join in paying this last
tribute. with prayer and meditation.

The .Thursday evening 'prayer
meeting will be omited this week on
mecca: of the special memorial
service on Friday. '

S.-.N HbrarytoCMe
atNoonTomorrOW

The South Norwtlk Public Library
will be closed tomd'rcw afternoon
"on 1: o'clocknoon. (D. ,8» 1') and

 

 

 

 

 

.o-111~1 I’rce library will mm Thomas Isiah-n la.
11; v Friday out of f0- j «med Bour- h the at-
1 . . "1' inemorv of the W "‘6“ ‘g “g. Rmnt my. '
litrding. m” “3‘4”“ “

» 'mm is framing plot“
1 l. 0. O. P.

 

 

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sill-m. . . l

11"..5 fw‘ . a.

. . we

~ 4913:? _, :33? ”gr

thump-QIDMOftthII-Ifl
WMp'l-efl . . g

MWWWMWMM. E . _ ..
1 1;; ‘. . . 5
1 PF "

 

ifiW' '

. U

IELLS TOLL

 

1111311 1111151111 211131111 131111111211

* FOR LlFE, IS

HAPPY WITH j

DOLLS IN NORWALK HOSPITAL

The irony of Fate! Little Josephine
Ziegler, who will never again be able.
to romp and play like other children.
only looks forward to the day when
she may skip rope and play f'op-
scotch.

From her little cot in the Norwalk
hospital. where she has been con-
tlned since the frightful accident,
which necessitated the amputation of
her right leg. she smiled up at her
visitors and said: “I just loves to
jump rope. Whv. I could jump
“pepper longer than my sister. Rial.
elinn or any of the other girls and
Madeline is eleven and I‘m only
seven."

At the hospital yesterday the lit-
tle patient. whose recovery. doctors
and surgeons say. is nothing short of
miraculous, was untying a. package
which her mother had brought to
her and which proved to be a doll.
When asked what she wins going to
name it. sheirowned. She had so
many dolls that she had used up all
the names'she liked. so she finally
decided to call this newcomer just
"Doll." On the bed next to hcr was
Puss-In-Thc-Boots and But-tor. Bun.
ter is a chubby faced indh'ldual
with a blue gingham dress. which
Dr. Burnell christened Jimmie. but
whom Josephine calls Buster.

“I like Buster better " she said.
"Because" her lips curled. “Jimmie
ain' t no doll's name. it's only a. boy's
name."

Josephine. who is the youngest of
the three Ziegler children. was in
the first grade at St. Joseph's lehool.
“And I've been promoted to second. "
she gleefully informed us

She is a reticent little persOn with
bobbed brown hair and big brown
eyes with long curling lashes. The
pain and suffering of the past féy
months have carried away the rosy
from her cheeks. but the patio:- ‘3!
not unbecoming and much of the
beauty which enabled her to win
two prises at the Roton Point bah)
show hat year is still apparent, em;
“I always very quiet. “It.
says and next to tipping rope I
to play home with her (lollies mi.
Now when she wens-lea of her an.”
Malls. she cuts out pictum or sewn.
But “modayaforhonrsshouss.
M” loath!

 

. out the prudent“
‘ ‘ "wmjcloas’ ,
w - . We as,“
. 1'. 1.1.... . . A:
92%. r. s» A. 11. ‘

 

 

Little Bell Island Girl Still Hopes to Skip Rope and Play
. Like Other Children—Has Made Brave Fight—
Has Scores of Toys, Dolls and Books.

 

jumpim: rope.

The lclgler home at It l'li island
is on the trolley line. and Mrs. Zeig-
ler had a premonition that some~
thins: would happen.

"1 he. trolley curs pass our door."
she said. "and I have always had a
horror of them. The children were
always very careful about crossinfz
the street and the day of the acti-
dent the approach of the car was
hidden from them by a curve in the
road. Clasplng each 'other's hands.
as they always did when they cross-
ed the street. Madeline and Jose-
phine darted in front oth. Madeline
escaped with minor injuries. but
.‘losepliine—" her eyes filled and
she emoothed back the hair of her
little daughter. w.lio not- old enough
to realize the seriousness of her in-
juries. pointed to the ban‘dagc on
her head and murmured happily.
"Tomorrow they are going to taku
the stitches out."

During the two months she has
been at the hospital the patience of
the child has been remarkable. Doc-
tors and- nurses alike have cem-
mented upon it. For. although she
is nearly always in pain, she rarely
complains and the only tears she
sheds are when her mother must
leave. her. She wouldn‘t mind the
pains so much. it she;~ could go
home or if her mother would stay
with her. Dr. Fawcett. her physician.
is now grafting skin from her left
leg on to the stump off her right,
hoping in this way to .bulld it: up
enough so‘ that she may be able to
wear an artificial limb. The matting
process is a painful andtedions or-
deal. but the little girl submitted
uncompladniug Ind through it all
has- retalned her. smile. ‘

.The doctors. nurses and friends
have been very kind to Josephlnu
Mrs. Zeigler -nysk and ”1‘91”.“
1031. dolls and atteitdt. Pen-
hsps Josephin, 'e aubdtltuie for
her mother is the victrolamyhlcb
wa scent-to her by Mrs. Hart- The
other. children in the immune
ioy~lt. especially Ralph Vatoltxfiwlio
has been in the homxal for two
weeks. but who expects to go home
Sunday. .

Ralph one Josephus; u.

.3 .4

 

 

 

Declares Harding
Foretold Deal l1

Warren G. Harding.

 

 

TO REMODEL
SCHOOL HEREI

i

I

Cochran Institution to Add E
to Building—Other

Changes. E

 

Officials have just awarded a con-
tract to Michael Riordan to remodel
the inside of the present building
which houses iho gymnasium and
the assemny hall. Two large reci-
talion class rooms will be added and
the heating plant for the school
rooms will be moved to fine base-
ment of the building. in addition:
large room inside. which rill co -
tain hooks and lockers. where the
day boys may place their winter
clothing and overshoes. will also he.
'provided. These alterations should
he completed about the first week of
September.

 

ITAT‘JON. 0.. Aug. 9. Asso-
ciated l‘rcssrl.—Thc late Presi-
dent Harding. when he. left

\\';1sl1ingten for his Alaskan trip
conLtlz'd to some of his close per-
sonal t‘titntls that he believed he

would never live to return to
“’ashington. Brig. Gen. C. E.
Sawye r. his personal physician

told Marion friends of the late
chief executive when. they met
the funeral train at \Vlllard Tucs-
day. it was learned hcrc today.

Sl‘. PAUL’S TO
1101.11 SERVICE

A requiem celebration of the
Holy Eucharlsv for the late president
will be offered tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock at St. Paul’s church.
The choir will be present. A cordial
invitation is extended to all Nor-
walk people,- to attend. The service
will he )ierbcekc’s setting. and the
hymns will he as follows:

 

 

 

 

 

~Introlt. 244. Lend, Kindly Light.
Sequence. 65. Day of \Vraih. 0
Day of Itimuning'.

Communion. 333, And Now. 0
Father.

Post- Communion. 411. Now the

Laborer's
Final.

TROLLEY CARS
TO BE STILLED

Connecticut Company Will
Stop for Five Minutes
Tomorrow. "

Not a. trolley wheel will turn from
5 to 6:05 o'clock tomorrow rttcrnoon
on the Nor‘walk lines of the Connec-
ticut company out of respect to
President Harding. This announce-
ment was made today by Superlno
fendent Thomas McLean.
' Mr. MncLean said that. no employs
of the Connecticut company would
work during the day except those.
directly employed in maintaining
the trolley service. ' '

Task Is O'cr.
13, Abide “'ith life.

 

 

 

r... v .-
at5.P.M. 7
.~ 12?"- g. $1.3m

{ coming year. and the front room will
ilic used as a reception room. This

The dining room is being changed
to the large north room for the

change was made necessary. by the
fact that between forty and fifty
lboys are expected to luncheon each
Sday.

The school is receiving enroll-
ments from former parents and new
5parents almost daily.

l

ST. MARY’S 1'0
HAVE SERVICE

Memorial services in honor of
President Harding will he held at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning at St.
Mary‘s church. it was announced
today by Rev. Thomas J. Finn. pas-
tor of the church.

V. F. W. Auxiliary
Prays for Harding

A business meeting of the Ladies
~Auxiliary of Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No.
603 was held last evening at lied
Men’s Hall. Two members Were inl-
tiated and a tribute of five mimics
of silent prayer by the members was
paid to the memory of the late Presi-
dent Harding. It was also voted to
drape. the charter in mourning for a
period of thirty days.

Mrs. Margie E. Flynn and Mrs.
Anna Banks were chosen to repre-
sent the local Post at the National
Convention. which will be held at
Norfolk. VII... the last we“: of
Augustr .

The Post will hold a social August
:2. to which each member is invited

 

 

 

 

p——————

Funeral T 
Arives

3,000 Guardsmen Patrol Streets to Keep | [.
bars and Old Friends Take Last Look
Townsman Today and Tomormw

Be Simple and Brief—Only Relativ-é'x'
Friends to Follow Hearse.

 

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 9 (By The Associated Press 7
town of Marion awoke today, eagerly awaiting the E,
funeral train bearing back to Ohio for eternal rest

The train arrived here at 10 a. n1. central 3
final funeral services tomorrow that will be in direct
the oficial services held yesterday in the capitol at

Iple
it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u

 

The elaborate se ' -'
were for “'arren G. -
dent of the United-Sta. -
51 nice: here tom:
\\'.11rcn G. Ha --~
ntighbor——and 1111
501“ snmplidty’
For mo days his I
neiglibms will accord the
dent the customary M'
the small towns of the 11
fund that. with strict Ill-p
accompany Mrs. Harding
body to the cemetery.
be cntombed tomorrow
The only funeral 39
be at the cemetery .
extremely simple.
Only relatives a 1»
will make up the.
cemetery. ‘ Even
be excluded.
“'hen the I
here the coffin
diately to the
President's fath
Harding. Sr.. in
The trip from
father‘s home
hearse.
At his father's
lie in prixate u-
temoon.
Neighbors
From then u
the public will
upon the form
publisher.
Again tom-
til 1 p. m.. the -_
opportunity to
At 2 o’clock -
to the cemete
o'clock the bu
ing will be 1 1'
placed in a
mausoleum
Only mem-
pnrty that
with Preside--
the funeral t
President
cabinet and
officials who
attend the 1:
arrive tomo
another 5 -
In today's 1
the station in
in the last
no civil or
be in line!
nish.
Only the
friends will f
Mrs. Har- .
priva e, rune,
sulte‘today
plans or 0-»
-—members .
Dailies. in
an active
procession
Three t
guard troo
streets of
huge crow.
from other ..
their last
Marlon
ing this - -
thousands .
ways lendin' "
Hundreds ”

Or
friend

u

... is“ bacilli 15' fjfl'fi?“ ‘

 

to brings friend.

 

 

gal-stunned. wire of Harry

Iahe' wood. surrogate of Essex cons-
tr; N.‘.J.. who Tuesday Mt” m

dpenflom‘yy in a wird indflc‘pri—
me booth! in Newark tendering
when mum: Edwards. her attend—
gusty-lam. enter-ad. ‘
“Why can't I see any bobs?" III
Ishcrwood asked the doctor.
; The musician smiled and shook
her head; . _
Wflhtmt" .

 

MOTHER ASKS TO SEE BABY .
AND TRIPLETS ARE

birth to three boys .17! a mi mm"

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘flood: I'm .

 

 

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