Reopen In!“ M‘
' And Advent-h.
3on9
Phone 92 and 93
E5 lintlsnnr 1870
0
i 0'
l
is
w Apllzzo Takes
3. waiting Hearing
.lzail‘:
apes iro
Local Court
French Leave While
Before Judge Candee—
lél'licvcd he Left City in Auto Provided by
\l‘\\' liliven Men for whom -he is Thought
in he Transporting
Liquor—State Policé in
l :irs (live Chase—Caught Yesterday Near
l‘uylor Avenue—Guiseppi Lima Also Ar-
rusted Hold for Superior Court
, Apuzzo, 25, of 310 East 815i; street, New York city, an
w two state policemen
the time
’—ii\\‘:ly. His
:nl Ill'll‘i‘flt‘l‘td
il- is believed
l by .‘x‘iw lilivcn
lll'l. scouring
t'itirs while
i'llgulrl‘d ill
.Iilil \‘li‘llllly for
‘ll‘ 1.
'i :l'
ll'l
l .liiil
;i1u
"Houdini“ act
.: Null: l'oliccmun
'uv'i; and Walter
1tilll"l'. who Who
turned over
lgv the local oili-
Ji. uptown police
'.llt’ll tn the city
ii .\i:<vlillilY hull.
‘ \'.lill his lluvycr,
. Iliililmr, ill the
lliw courtroom.
l was finished.
' w i. into tho city
till-'l‘lli'i tor in tho
:lil-rtly lifter
'. l~. Apizzlcu “as
< thought he
"~i'll Attorney
".r ll.i|l not lnid
law had rri-(n-
-‘*“\'|'l‘;tl NOW
:. il'1'llh‘d wuru
:14 .‘lllll ill" police
:i._ij.' llZI‘."‘ spirited
.illliilllOllllt‘.
vw .ip« .‘t'loull y
13
“J.
..lt_v
l;' iifi Cub: .
1 up, 111.; ‘IrlStllli'lN
- rl ii iii'.) (.‘otlrt
- ILvluurd I“ lock-
illfl-l to nll‘. “'0
hallway near the
column-re: street
. lizi'lil‘¢'1|('(3 fil-\ .‘l1ll
' Haven friends
‘Illll :it the time.
. -~-;.ftronrv, 1‘n~
. i'iilnt! out and
' :w ixitvrprolvr in
policeman took
in ill»! courtroom
:1: inti-rprctvr.
1. ‘0 till: tuition of
z-id vms talking:
Hull-:5. It was at
twill-”V lullll" look-
”w r \‘.ll'\lll iliy he-
‘lll‘. inc. Apllzzlo
l luiln‘t seen him
ml llll.‘ courtrootri.
' «Hind out at the
! iliilzli—stlilrs and
-ri;i.lnu‘.iun “as
-<l‘.’iliu 0f Arilizzio
miirt officials.
l_\lll‘ililll and Com-
;.~ sliirtcd out on
!llil~'it\'nr to re--
.zsi~l. Simultane-
u ho had noth-
. i'.
3..
'3 .pur
1 "ll l'uL’o TWO)
The Baseb
Hear
By. Radio
at
The Sentinel
. Play by Play
Sentinel’s Radio
Installed by
Radio Service/«'00., .
34 Wall St. '
g I "untitlcggcr. at 10 o‘clock this morning escaped from the
in the uptown city court while
hearing before Judge Candee.
K. C. CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY
AT ST. MARY’S
Paulist Father Gives
Semen on Discover-
er of America——
Ferndale Choristers
Sing
Columbus Day was jointly cele-
lirntt-d last night by the combined
councils of the Knights of Columbus
of ill» First and Second Districts
and the Fourth Degree Assembly.
Solemn vospcxs wurc held (it. 7:30
o'clock lit St. Mary's church.
The vespcrs were sung by selected
c-lmrisln-rs from I-‘crndalc. the semi-
nary of the Holy Ghost l-‘ntlicrs in
\\'(-st Norwalk. Tho celebl‘ant oi'
vcspr‘l's was the Very ‘teverend
.lnliir's ll. Riley, C. S. S. P.; the den-
con was ltcv. Joseph Dngnan: sub-
dmvotr llcv. John D. Carey: Holy
Ghost Fathers noted as masters of
C(‘l‘t'lllUlllL‘S.
In the sanctuary were: Rev Rich-
nrd J. Carroll, (it \Vcstport, Rev.
Dennis llurlcy; Rev. John Collins.
(7. S. S. l’.: Rev. James Grady and
ltcv. Thomas J. Finn.
Icv. \Valtcr Van dc Puttc,
.l’. was the organist.
The sermon on "Columbus" was
delivered by Rcv.,N. C. O‘Connor,
:1 l‘nulist {other of New York city.
ltcv. O'Connor used the life of the
grellt discoverer as an example of
the obligations under which the
Catholic laymen are.
The vcspers were largely attend-
ed, not only by members of the or-
ganizations, but. by friends as well.
The Fourth Degree assembly wore
t'ul’i regime. of sword and baldrlc.
The church appeared at. splendid
advantage; the newly installed light-
in:; system being in citcct for the
iizst time during the main body of
the church.
Two Weeks’ Mission
Starts at St. Mary’s
A two weeks mission. starts to-
morrow morning at. St. Mary's
church. The mission is conducted by
two priests of the congregation of
La Sabletc. The first week will before
women and tlie‘second for van The
priests will .be present at all masses
remit-ray.
C. S.
S.
I
all Returns
s—_
" “ Y \. .. .........
“OLD MAN” CASEYJSTENGEL sconllslc ms SECOND HOMEprUN
When Casey Hit his First Circuit Clout in the Opening Game-he had to Run for Dear
Life to Score as the Ball wasHurriedly Return ed from the Outer. Field, but Yesterday when
he Made his Second Homer the Veteran Took Things Easy as the Ball Went into the Bleach-
ers and—\Vell it Never did Return.
In
BERLIN WOMEN
JQMENJN ,
FOODRlOTlNG
Battle with Police and
Loot Shops in Ger-
man Capital ——— Re-
ports of Trouble in
I Other Districts
lilinLlX, Oct. 13.——-\i'nmcn joined
with unemployed nln-n in food riots
in two of the most congested dis—
tricts of Berlin today. They shouted
that they were without citllL-r poin-
tocs or meat, and demanded that
they be given food or employment.
The police attempted to prevent
the raiders from looting butcher and
Vegetable shops. but the mobs over-
run them and Clt‘uned out some of
the places. Many of the plundcrcrs
were arrested.
The demonstrations were due to
the tremendous advances in the pric—
es of fuel and everything catuble in
the German capital, and the increas-
ing failure of wages to keep pace
with the advances in the cost of
living. Lack of employment. too. 1:3-
a. potent factor in the situation that
seems to be driving the German
workman rapidly toward revolution.
Profitee'rs in food and fuel are be-
ing denounced in the press. They are
accused of increasing the distress of
their countrymen by piling up the
prices in an effort to meet the soar-
ing exchange rate of the dollar.
So many thousands have been un-
anc to pay their rapidly mounting
gas bills that the courts have ordered
the city gas works to continue to
supply gas regardless of payment.
Reports of similar food demon-
strations come from Solingr-n, linen:
ish Prussia. ’Weisbaden. in Hesse-
Na§au and Cologne. In Solingen the
police fired on the rioters and
wounded several.
The mob broke the Window‘s of
sho s where they thought exorbi-
tan prices were being charged tor
food, after holding mass meetings to
denounce profiteers. , ‘
DUSSELDORF, Oct. 13.——Pursu-
ing a policy of negotiating directly
witlr German labor unions for a. re-
storation or work in the mines and.
on railroads, the French authorities
today ‘slgncd an agreement with
workers in the Dortsteld and Berg-
neld mince. ,
Tramc between Essen a'hd unoc-
cupied Germany was made possible
today'by withdrawal of the French
troops from the North 13550!) station.
Odd Fellows to Hold :
convention Tuesday
The annual convention of the Odd
Fellows wiu'be. . held in Norvlmlk
Tue-(lav: Five hundred delegates
and members or the organization
are e'tpected-tb'arrive here Monday
' night. in- time» {or the big prom
of entertainment to be staged at
Odd .Fellovrs' ,hall. South- Main
«can, “assumption itself. opens
o
. l.“ nineteen
Stamford Hospital
GREENWICH. Oct" Iii—Slowly
pcnctlnting the mystery obscuring
the tiiotivcs and principals hack of
tho battling shooting Thursday, night
of Milton .-\. Mans, wealthy vice-
presidcnt of a chemical corporation
and resident of Asbury Park, N. J..
at the Sound Bench home of Mrs.
ill“, 31. Leslie. a widow and former
actress, irccnwich authorities have,
reached these important conclusions:
A rival of Mass, who is in clan-
gc'rous condition in Stamford hospi—
tal from stomach wound, for the
affections of Mrs. Leslie. is a New
York man of national prominence
in big business and social circles.
Letters writtcn'by him to MLrS.
Leslie, couched in the most aficctiong
ate terms. have been examined by
police. His name is temporarily
withhold because of the tremendous
sensation it would cause if made
public. explained the police.
Five Bridgeport men, said liy \lrs.
Leslie to he "prominent." in that
city_ are directly concerned for the
moment in the investigation or the
shooting. , '
They met Macs and Mrs. Leslie
the night before the shooting in a
roadliouse in Stamford and were in:
vitod.to the Leslie home rwhcrc
drinks were served. Ono Dl’idéepm't
man, it is alleged, insulted Mrs. I.es-_
lic's‘maid. , I , ' ”it
The names of theBfi-idgeportsmcn
are known to Greenwich authorities
ed until they are 'quesil'ou'ed'by po-
licc, probably early next week; .
It is definitely established 'that
the revolver attack wasiQperpeti-atcd
by three gun-men- expressly hired
‘for the slaying of Mans. By Whom or
(or what reasons are still puzzling
investigators. ' .‘ , .
Mrs. Leslie, who says she .was en-
gaged to‘be married to Maria, and
who is contradicted in “that senor:
tion by Mansfssnephew is not‘ telling
all the facts she knows concerning
the ca.se.,say Greenwlcl? police.
,Annutomobile, found abandoned
some distance from the Leslie home
the night or the'shooting. mm d2:-
clarcq by Boston police today torbc
the property of Robert E. Sprouie of
Winthrop.._l\ia._es. The .Winthrop au-A
thermos say " that ,Sproule reported
to‘them early yesterday morning
that his car had béen stolen-Iron) his
garage where he’last smelt-it 11:30
occurred hours earlier. -
Maas’ condition late/lvt night in
Stamford hospital iremained danger:
ous. Dr. George Sherrill..;hls attend-
ing , physicial. \ homer .
chances of, rhea" are good their“ ,
piloe'tlons ,ao ‘inot develop? .
Hus Smaer ;.
but their nameswill not: be‘pnblisb: ~
o'clock Thursdqv might. The shooting, .
2833 . his.
JEALOUSY AND inhuman
INSHOO G
Greenwich Police Believe Rival May have Hired
Thugs to Kill Milton Maas, Millionaire
Chemical Man who was Visiting Mrs. Les-
lie—Tales of Gay Party with Chance Ac-
quaintances from»
Bridgeport —-.Maas in
has Chance to Live
home at Asbury‘l‘arlg he main-
tai‘lcd an apartment at a Broadway
hotel in New York city. He isw‘ice—
president of the Mulls and \and-
Elvin Chemical cenipany.
\\‘crlncsd:iy night. about 24 hours
before Mass was attacked, MrsfiLes~
lie. Mans and a woman friend of
both. from Sound Beach were dining
at \Vcishcit's roadhousc in Slam»
ford. 4
Two partic of motorists. ten
Bridgeport men who had apparently
been to New -York at the \Vorld‘s
series game. entered the place, tak-
ing tables near Mans and Mrs. Les-
li\?.
A casual- acquaintance sprung up
«between members of ,the two parties,
which warmed when it. was discov-
ered that one of the Bridgeport
men and Mans had a mutual Iriend
in Bridgeport.
’l‘hcn’ Mrs. Leslie invited the ten
Bridgeport men to the Leslie home
at Sound Beach. One Bridgeport
man took his place in the first au~
{OlllolllIC‘l‘l’lih Mans, Mrs. ‘Leslie
and the Sound Beach woman. They
were followed by a. second car with
follr'rBridgeport, men and. .a. third
car with live more Bridgeport men.
. Lose Their Way.
-The first two cars arrived sim-
ultaneously at the Leslie home. Tito
driver of the third car with the five
men lost his way. .and although
Several persons'were accosted *by
them .for direction to the Leslie
home they did not reach the place.
"\Vilhclmina Slobepmaid at the
Leslie home. told Greenwich police
she was awakened. asked to get out
of bed and told to serve drinks to
the party of eight. Miss Slobe says
she was shocked by receiving from
one of the Bridgeport men an in-
sulting proposal . Mrs. Leslie told
policemen in contradictionvthatthe
liquor was brought to her home by
the five men: that she did not drink
any of it, nor were any drinks serv-
ed by her. She said the. guests
were “prominent citizens 0: Bridge-
port.” .
' Judge James F. “'alsh. prosecut-
ing attorney of. Greenwich. was in
Bridgeport yesterday afiernoon.
He has ,thepamesand addresses of
the ten VBrid'gepo’rt men concerned.
None of them. has been questioned
yet. but they will be seen by inves~
(gator-swithinn few days. 5
. Asidetrom, the letters, filled with
glowing terms of warm regard, rec.
ceived by Mrs. Leslie from thema-
flonalty prominent New York man
and inspected in '»her~ home by
{Greenwich police. concoct answers
{to his iettersnvritgenfby, airs. Leslie
(Continued on Ease Two!» {2'-
llORlS CARRlS
NOW LEADER 0F
"sullmncu POPULAR GIRLS
Jumps from Fifth
Place- in F a s h in it
Show Contest—
Emma Davis from
Eighteenth to Fourth
Miss Doris Carr. who was in fifth
place when the standing of the con-
testants in the popularity contest
was made public at the end of the
first period, now stands first, accord-
ing to the list published below,
showing the standing oi“ the con-
testants at the close of the second
period of the contest.
Miss Faye A. \VOl‘tll)’ who was
seventh (in the first list is'now’ sec-
ond, while Miss Jennie Bodwcll,
‘who was the leader on October 10,
has dropped back into third place.
Perhaps the most notable ad-
vancement was made by Miss Emma
Davis who has jumped from the
eighteenth to the fourth place on
the list. Miss Marion M. Kerry,
twelfth on the first list, is now in
fifth place.
The list given below shows the
standings of the contestants. Ac—
cording to the contest officers the
contest will be very close. Only a
few votes separate one place from
the other, and apparently not many
votes will separate first from last.
The second period closes October
16. 1 All, coupons, and books for that
pcriod.must be in the hands of ~.he
contest manager by that date. They
may be mailed or left at his office
in the neeroscm building, 20 North
Main street.
The votes received during the first
period, and placed by the contest
manager in the windows of the Bon
Ton shop_ \N'ashlngton street, are
still there. To the woman guessing
.the exact number ‘or nearest to the
exact number of coupons in that
pile, ,the Bon Ton shop will give a
$35 evening gown.
The standing of ' the
follows:
‘ Miss
,Mlss
Miss
Miss
Miss,
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
.Miss'
Miss
Miss
contestants
Doris Carr.
Faye A. Worthy.
Jennie .Bodwell.
Emma; Davis.
Marion M. Kerry.
Frances \Vright.
Elm Kingston.
Mildred v’Finkler.
Edith Weeks.
Helen ~Redway.
Irene Bishop.
Marjorie Dufault.
GladysBanks. -
Margaret Peyton.
Mrs. Chas. Bauton.
Miss Eva. Hill.
Miss Beatrice E. Sturges.
Miss Agnes-Mahoney.
. Miss Bernice Kauai-d.
Miss Mary Mela.
Miss Jassll.
' Mile Catherine Coates.
Miss Anna Yafjack.
Miss Helen Dcering.
lilies Anna. Sedgwick.
Miss Dorothy Shields. 7
. Milt Ade lade De Marco.
I
250 Al MEETING
OF l. 0. it M. HERE
Cockenoe ’Eribe Wig rks
Adoption D e g 1‘: e e
During Visit of State
Chiefs » ' _ 'Z ‘
Two hundred and. fifty members.
including «nany out-ot-town guests
attended the meeting of Cockenec
Tribe. No. 32. I. O. R. M. held In
Red Mons hall last night. The oc-
casion was the annual visitaiicn of
the chief of the Connecticut reser-
vation
During the evening, Cookcnoe
Tribe's crack team under the’lcad-
ership of Henry E. Payne worked
the adoption degree. '
Addresses we're made by the fol-
lowing chiefs: Great Sachem \‘V’il
liam E.’ Fairbanks, Great Senior Sa-
amore Charles E. l‘eck: Great
unior Sagamore Edward J. Wilson.
Great Prophet, .H. E. Ballwitz:
Great Sannap \l‘iiliam Newport:
Great Guard 0! the Forest William
Twittey: Past Great Sachem Edward
T. Buckinghanl; Past Great Sachem
John Uetzel; Past Great Sachem
George M. Barnes and Deputy Great
Sachem Ernest H. Morris.
Visitors were prescnt from Tor-
ringion, \Vatcrbury, Naugatuck Der-
by, Bridgeport, Fairlicld. Saratford.
Danbury. New Canaan South Nor-
walk and Milford.
Entertainment was furnished by
George Rajotte, of Bridgeport and
Edward Brotherton. of Norwalk Le-
Grand Allen and William Hausler
accompanied the two vocalists on
the piano. The chairman of the en-
tertainment committee is Harry E.
Bailwitz.
After the, business meeting. an
elaborate luncheon was served and a.
social time enjoyed.
Bridgeport Co. File?
Attachment Here
An attachment for $3,000 against
Edna M. and Irving E.‘,Whltn\:) was
filed yaterday with Torivn Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith. The writ. is in favor
of the Miller Lumber Company of
Bridgeport.
It. is alleged in the writ that a. note
due the Miller Lumber Company on
September 5, [or $1,500 and endors-
ed by both parties is unpaid. 'lazn-
ages at $2.000 are claimed. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
John T. Dwyer of the law firm of
Keogh and Candec.
Donovan Spent No
Money in Campaign
A statement of his election expen-
Mayox Jerimiah Donovan for the re-
cent. campaign in which. he was can-
dgcfate for Mayor.
Tin r-ttlu-n seal .5 that he received
no funds and thathe spot no funds
during the can“ Film " '
John Ream: Sens Hat
Shop vin’Water Street
A. L. Gates and John. Soltes. tor-
merly with the R? an w. Hat shop.
this morning purchased tron John
Ream: his hat shop. located at
{Indiana and Water streets.
:"l'hqnew owners iniend‘to Install
_ l, Tcoziti‘need: On Page Two)
new machinery. and} enlarged)“:
Tells City Council City’s Appropriation _'_ .7
most Spent andhe Doesn’t WantS-gio 9-.“
Work on the new road at Calf Pasture Hy .ch Park, which in:
been under construction for sometime past was stopped Thnrfiday
upon a written order signed by Mayor Thomas Robins and City
Engineer ElmerasBracken. The work there was being done 'by
Stryker and Stryker, contractors Qom Red Bank, N. J.
555 wasfiied this margin: by Ex-'
““Straightened’ _
A special meeting of the C“?
Council was cailcdilast night to en-'
dorsc the payment or an installment
due the contractors and which
sl-ould have been presented at the
meeting of the Council Tuesday
night. Since presenting this state.
ment. they have done work on- Q).
road to the amount of about. $4,083.-
Of the 55,000 whichrit was voted' "
to pay the contractors last evem' ‘
$2,500 0: this money will be turned,
corn in this (my. who will see,“-
cer nin this city. who will see in} '
all local debts or the company: up
paid up. This was a part 00331
agreement drawn up in the
tract between the City' and :.
In speaking on the sub ,
Council meeting last em.
or Robins said: "
"I have signed an order that
also signed by the City 1?.
stopping work on the road construc-
tion at Cal! Pasture Beach. I .7
informed by the City” Engineer mg;
the amount appropriated for {hit
\vork was nearly spent. ‘
"I feel that the situation down »
there should be straightened out.
The city‘erlgineer and Mr. Eula will-
go down there to-morrow and find
out just where we stand. I decided
to stop the work before we ran are}
the appropriation. “'e couldn‘t all-
low this thing to run beyond his
appropriation. I know that all
administration is not responsible toi-
what has been done. but we will be
responsible if the amount goes W
the appropriation. ‘ '
“Stryker and Stryker are as ..
for the money that is due magi?
that they can pay up their 12m:
and fit out and get their machine-1‘ ’ V
onto another job. “'1: Will set M
and see just where we stand on
situation." . .
Councilman Albert M. Pom
stated that the company was Elli
titled to the money due them it“
that the city should pay it. f g;
made a. motion that: this m7 V
be paid the bill of $5.000. The mac‘
tion was passed. -
The Stryker and 8&7. leer Club" .
pany have been working on'
road at Catt Pasture Park tor-7'
eral months. The bill presented
the neeting last evening m
or the installme due theurifi'r
there is still onenrfire due at w 'V
$4,000?” work done since the ” "
statement was made out. The” '
cern will move its at ent
today. eq pm 9‘.
Board of Health to ‘—
Meet. N ext ,Mo’ ..
An adjourned meeting‘ ‘ or :
Board of Health will be held
day night at the ofiice of Du. = 7
E. Per-due. health ofllcer. of 1‘:
avenue. This is an important '- ‘
log and many matters will he ’
se . '
The Board will organize to;
year and vfill talk over milks ‘
tion and slaughter-how
Thomas Robina. Councilman
L. Pugh. Common Council .
mittee on Health. and inn: .7 .
tor. LeRoy D. Downs mum
vited to attend the meeting} _
William Ferguson
A pretty tall, wedding ' 1
formed at St. Joseph‘s Beg
evening at eight. o’clock
Father Daley united in .
Min Alice 3!. Kelly 0: NC- 7,
ington St. and Mr. Wm
son of Spring St. m1
were mu Florence "
Patrolman Clone
lay at the uptown
are. » -
Norwalk Chronicler