:5," Ma saves-(MI.
phone 92 “d 93
1
\ ABLISHED 1’870
our h
ugh
ll'
11pagne district.
“iderabio extent.
1111 In l-Zurope at this
"s .\111r‘rica. 1:! pro-
: . 1111- loss tragically.
- 1‘:,111‘s 0f1914t0 1917."
. ' 11‘ .Milnl. “Our COIIUX‘IU-
5 11111113 largely upon
‘ «11' Europe's affairs
-- 1"» rxorclse of the
1 511151: and business
'11.111~1l America. in
1111,. -~ :n :“12111 aloof from
:111 1 . 1.13 ’I‘Illropcnn mess‘
11111511.; 111 the hulumzs can-
.m, 1 without our help.
A rum-r: into ti‘v- war
1 111- 111;.1‘taiov1 than?
11;:11-111 4111.1 the p120-
11111105 unanimous
' l 11111:.'.‘6..-r :30. No
~.1 \11'1IIJ: upon this
randcmd by the
1111.16: . \\'-: nlvo 111' out
65 1,, v 1311-:11n1l 1v: :u'o xvii-
:11 ‘ ' 1‘ ‘111‘1'mv through, for
1111-11 .1- 11‘ the moswl pro-
111.1 2 ~ 111. 1111.1 justly npd
clm' '1 L. '1 vii ll U1] Allmllcu
lla1~11 ,.:.:1:1111e our m valm“
‘ 1.11r1r11 \ >111] the Ullliud Sinial
11111,“, 1111- ‘1 11110 th‘? wz" ni'it‘f
u 11 1.5 .1111'-r.1lion "by what
I:Ii"‘~i 1 1 l» our own best in-
3.0111, .1 1 l1" morn. indigna-
“ A' 3 1 ll1t ~11; 5:11:11: forces
10"1 1. 411 1 x lo 111:; in redres-
gl.,.11.1, ‘ llfl‘lc “or-'I."
"Can 1‘ , 111111pllshed w-ihout
ask. . ‘.E11 Il1~rr1ok. "Because
the 11 .' - 101114111 for. hecausa
1110 .. ‘ ,_ 11 r. 1.1111011 for. because
in -- 1111~ mon died for——
ethrr l 'r or nob—our in:
win 1 1 11 the other no.-
1.: 1'1 v 1 . 111, “mulllp cxtont.
ilw‘r/ o 1~1-‘»,1 1-1515 [or u.1:l
var 1 ' CI'lIllOl' and strife of
:53: 1 121‘s. and whosoeVer
I13" 1- 1' 1111- political advan-
A‘2‘. ' 2‘ ~~ n1v-mory of the dead
in honor."
lublo Wedding
at Grace Church
A? "*r 11 1-11111'1‘l1 rectory Sat-
vwlding was "held
1'11'mi l'. Rowe. daugh-
1 1 Mrs. Charles J. Rowe
Arum). become the
' 11.11 William Vollmcr.
"1 I“. Moe, daughter of
\l1rl‘1nm Moe, became
1' \\.1iiuce l'. Vollmer.
.- e are the sons of
VI \11ll1l1or of 24 “’cst
1 11' 1-.»1
v-ptcs are well known
' 11w \vachashler at the
1 fur five years. Dr.
-. - ":111101', a Knight. Temp.
VA ' 1 1r 11! Butler Chapter.
v\»”.!::r-,1\'111‘walk club. CD,-
‘W '1, - .1; 11 the Monker Grouc-
'~1111n1o1' is a. physlo- the-
' 13,11 \‘illa. Crest sanita-
I1“ and Dr. Vollmer own.
Simmer. 3. member of
(”hay-tor. a Knight
1~1v>mber of St. John's
Monkel‘ Grotto.
Kionh'l‘akes Over
Case of Arthur Lent
A3111- l-nt was arrested last
2 1' l.11rolman Johu Reim-
‘Vri ‘ r charge ofdruuknsss.
”Mi ‘»"1..:1;r.ring along Wash ul-
d'ffhfi" 1119 time of his arrest
1.“ VV” wnt through several
1; 81.71“? "-Ll’ldOW’S.
ego-1:1 this morning. it. WI!
VHS-V1} 111i lliut Lent was u world
111117,; :Vm: and had served in the
the‘} Limos. fighting in muny
1 s ovorscas. It is beliovOd
1' a 1. 1111 of shell sho k and
“11;; 1
”5'1" ~~
18 ‘1 i,
“171'? :1
15137 1".
CE 117‘. 1 :
'I -
Arr.“ 1's, mm made llzrouxl
.. :1“er an Legion to ”have him
1:51“ 1 I) 21 doctor.
vu‘ 1:181“ m ‘ :lnllme the case WI‘ con‘
1,1.“ ' l lr-nt was released in the
411 r11' " hitf Pcnnlngtdh All
1:1 will be made of him
1 living the week And the
«mm: 11;) on next Sa'urday
'1'711'3‘1:
2,1' 1.,
:1 -
2"
.1i, IIILIK- -.\[lCKLAN.
V‘VV'V‘V'V I 41m Bilik and William J-
A 11, tom or Norwalk. were mar-
3: 1' nr, o 'clock this moming It
ar 11 Church with s nuptial
r: by PM Thomas J. Finn.
11 Crnci and Miss Lillian Bi-
"1’: the pitneues.
’II
errick Declares
U. 5. Will Stand
byEump-e Now
,bassador in Speech Tells French our
(ast with Other Nations to Aid' in Res
tion of War-torn Countries ’
NAVAPIN FARM, Champagne, Franco, Nov. .-—“Ws have
1111113 to the plow and we are willing to run the furrow
511d Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador, dis-
American participation in European affairs at the dedi-
”Hf ,1 monument to the Americans and French who fell in the
“Whether we like it or not, ” Mr. Herrick
Ad “0111 lot now is cast in with the other nations to a. very
t is
ra-
SEE RENEWED
HOPE OVER
REPARATIONS
Belief is France will be
Forced Into 0 p e n
and Free Discussion
of German Payments
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.——Sia.ts de-
partment advices today indicted that
Great. Britain. Italy and Belgium
have reached an accord favoring a.
free and full reparation inquiry by
an expert committee.
governments understénd hero coun-
cil with that taken by the United
States and ,oppos‘ the stand for a
restricted inquiry only taken b3
France.
This development indicating an
entirely new allignlcnt of the Euro-
pean allies ovdr the reparation ques-
tion appeared to stimulate hope here
that eventually French too would
accept an unrestricted program for
inquiry rather than risk diplomatic
isloatlon. '
Administration spokesman declined
today to indicate the probable atti-
tude of the Washington govre nmcnt
in case the French maintain it 'I posi-
tlon.
Millions Lost by U. S.
Investors in Marks
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Beiween
$500,000,000 and S750.000,000 have
been lost by American _invcstors
through the collapse of the Gbrman
mark. the New York Tribune stated
today. The loss includes the funds
of thousands of small investors. it
was said. many of them German-
Americans who bought marks at one
and two cents each. in the belief
that they would recover. It. also in-
cludes money invested in German
bonds payable in paper money.
Helen Leatherland
Weds James Clark
Mrs. Helen Leatherlsnd. of 48
Putnam avenue. announces the mar-
riage of her daughter Helen May. to
James Clark of this city. on Friday
afternoon. at St. Joseph's Rectory.
Rev. Joseph Daley performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.‘ William F.
Duffy were the attendants_ Mrs.
Duffy being the bride's sister. '
LECTURE 0N CURRE‘ NT EVENTS
At 4 o 'clock on Wédnesdsy after-
noon, Professor Edward White Bur-
rill will begin a course of lectures on
current: events and current litera-
ture at the Girl' 11 and Women's club
in Wsll street. This course is open
to tbs public. Full information may
be‘ received from Miss Ella B.
Smith. 8 Toylor uvenue. Miss Laura.
Beocfl, Francs street or Mrs. A. M.
Fcchhcimer.
____________———-—
AUTO HITS BIKE
Louis Hawkins of Winfieldrv-u-eet.
reported to the downtown pollco yes-
to that his eight year old son.
while. riding his bicycle in
strawberry Hill had been struck by
on automobile driven by James A.
Ackermsn of Bridgeport. The wheel
was damaged. The matter was set-
tied.
Wall Street Today
11 was of s more restrictive
tinttrafrfodl tl‘lil morning thsn in the
flu-co previous sessions. probably be-
cause of tomorrow' s holiday.
Strength of A number of ails sud
specialties was counteracted by the
weakness of some of the low priced
oils. Soft spots silo developed in
In effect the position of tho three ‘
CONSOLIDATED ‘
BANKS BEGIN ,
BUSINESS
Officials of the Central
Fairfield Trust Com-
pany Receive Best
Wishes from Scores
of Friends—The Of-
fic'ers and Directors
Amid congratulations of s ores of
friends. the newly consolidated Cen-
tral Fair-field Trust company ' this
morning opened up for business in
the Central Trust company building
at “fall and Isaac streets.
The effects of the former Fan-field
Bank and Trust company weragre-
moved from the bank building at 44
Wall street to the new headquafiers
at the consolidated banks. Many
baskets of flowers were rpceived by
bank officials from friends of the
bank, wishing them success.
.The consolidatbd bank opens busi-
ness with deposits of nearly $2,000,-
000. The bank presented a. busy
nppearance~this mOrning when many
friends called to offer their best
wishes.
At a. meting of the board .of direc--
tors. ofi‘lcers were elected as follows:
E. 0. Keeler. chairman of the board:
J’. T. Prowilt, president; Charles F.-
Ttlslram and Emile Hemmlng. vice
presidents: A. R. Betts. treasurer:
C. T. \Villlams. secretary: Neil
Pierce and Ralph Stools. assistant
treasurers.
The board of directors follows:
George C. Brown. president Park
Avenue Hotel. New York.
John Cnvanaugb, President Crofut
1i: Knapp Co.
Leo Daf’ls. attorney at law.
Emile Hemming, prosident Ameri-
can Insulator corporation.
M. J. Howard. real estate.
E. 0. Kc‘eler, ex-lieutenant gover-
nor state of Connecticut.
R. XV. Kceler. merchant.
Fred A. Lockwood.
“‘arren Lynch. vice president
American Car and Foundry com-
pany.
Samuel Lfnos. Bishop & Lyncs.
J. T. Prow.ltt prcsu‘ient.
1:: J. Quinlan Light, Dunbar &
Quinlan. attorneys at law.
lily Raymond, director Title In-
surance and Mortgage Co.. Stam-
ford.
W. H. Souwworih, banker.
Joseph Tracey. real estate.
Charles F. Tristram, Trlslram 3;
Hyatt.
A. I}. Betta. treasurer.
C. T. \Villiams, secretary.
County Game Warden
After Sunday Hunters
County Game Warden. A. J. Will-
liamson and Deputy Disbrow, of
Bridgeport spent Sunday in the
woods about Norwalk.
Rumors of certain persons shoot.
ing in the southern part of the city
Sunday reached Mr. \Vllliamson and
the Nor-Walk woods was thoroughly
looked over yesterday.
Mr. W'illiamson is an enthusiastic
and tireless wor‘ker in the enforce-
ment of the game laws and it be.
haves any who may have been in-
dulging in any forbidden hunting to
take heed lest they find themselves
in the hands of the law.
Sunday hunting is illegal as is also
killing gray spulrrels in the city
limits. In case of co victlon of s
vionation of these laws, the offender
loses his hunting license for
year from the date of conviction.
Mr. Williamson promises to- pay
Norwalk soother visit in the near
future.
Fix up Fire House
as Welcomegto Chief
As a. sort. welcome home to Fire
Chief Géor w. Bogardus who is
expected to return tomorrow from
Richmond Va., where be 11 been
attending s. fire chief's conVention.
the firemen at the Central Fire Its-
fion had been utilizing their spare
moments to make several imprpve-
ment- about the station.
They have established a. parking
zone and erected "No Parking
Signs" in the resfirlcted area. in front
of the station. They hove also instal-
led red lights over the three en-
trances to the building.‘
Palace Compelled to“
Change Pictures Today
David Ester-son. manager directo
of the Pulses theatre. who had
planned to run""1'he Wanton," ‘a
First National production, received
a. wire from New York today that
the picture will not be released at
present. Therefore The Palace will
show “The Oath, ” another First
National release. todsy, in addition
omed .
H 1:. (Ian, 1113:": of "The Oath" are Con-
way Teorlé. Miriam Cooper- All“
.. the long smouldering feud over um
one .
HELEN. \VHOSE NAM-ES ARE
IN FISHING Toss, ,
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—A long.
hard legal battle looms hel‘b over
the disposition of -‘ll1s late Jay
Gould's $80,000,000 estate,- by the
rather numerous Gauld heirs. __
Filing of objections to the scoouut-
ing of the executors and trustees of
the estate by two of the Jay Gould
children—namely. the Duchess d;
alleyrand, formerly Anna. Gould.
and her five children, and Frank Jay
Gould and his 0 small daughters.
Dorothy and Helen, has precipitated
Gould- millions "into actual court but;
tie. 7 .
VOns of the most interesting side-
his on the controversy is tho dif-
llty that has arisen over the ques4
tioned legilmocy of the three chil-
dren of the second Mrs. George Jay
Gould. the former Vera. Sinclair. the
actress. _
George Gould was trustee of his
father's estate, and long before his
death in.Europe. his brother and
sister charged him with niulcting
MRS. NAP com.» so BAUGéTER
[N LUD
their. fathbr’s
much of which.
Stage and chose.
er Goulds were
and wives.
“lb!
of course,
haw been left to the Sinclair- Gould
children‘ by the terms of his will. .
The wldren of George Gould by
his first wife, Edithjfiiingdon Gould.
are seven. Upon her marriage. Edith
Kingdonrforgot her .triumphs on tho
instead. to become
a mother and homemaker.
VVblls Anna. Gould, her sister—in-
law, was Selngdivorced from Count
Bonl de Castellane:
Gould. her brother-in-law. was hav-
ing his troubles with this fascinating
Edith Kelly, and while countless oth-
shifting husbands
Edith Kingdon
was rearing adamlly of seven
dren and fourteen grandchildren.
Upon her sudden death only a few‘
years ago, while on the golf links
George Gould soon afterward mar-
tied. Vera. anclair.
marriage which Rho second Mrs.
Gould now claims legitimatlzed her
three children, whose right to char?!
in the will is being disputed..
Big CourtBattle Looms” On}
Disposal; » of j $80,000,000 -
. ,EstatdofgLate Jay-1 Gould
Donor .1
AMONG THE
OBJEC‘l‘lNG HEIRS. mss'r. nus. VERA- smcLAIR couco
to of 820. .000 ,oot
would
while -
and it is this
> ‘ His} Iris Ezequelle. of 60 {Slim—
Frank
Gould
chil-
NDNAN BADLY
1111111 ASAU'IO
. HITS A TRUCK
“Easy: “Riggs
'--Another ‘Car- Turns
Over
‘1. .,
In spits of the record breaking
trams which passed through the
First Distglct' over—_ Saturday and
Sudan-only two minor automobile
accidents were reported to tbs,po-
- lice. Neither of these accidents hap-
pened while ths=long procesion of
’ automobiles was returning from the
Yale-Army football game It New
Haven.
The local police today are being
compliments or the splendid mu-
nerdn which 9 hssvy trails to the
football game wsZs handled. Al-
though li: is conflicted thut 8.000 ma.
chines passed through the uptown
business session in three hours on
Saturday morning and in the same
length of time in the evening. not a
sng sccidcnt happened. The 90»
lice were greatly aided. by the Boy
Scouts.
The most serious nccldcnt happen-
ed at 8: 15 o 'clock Saturday night on
» Westport avenue non Quintard's
- store. Hermon Kimmich of Osborn
' avenue, was driving cost‘in on so-
tomobilo owned by Emily Whitlock.
, of Wilton. The machine crushed in-
: to the rear of a. truck owned by Ane
dre Cinnano, of New Haven. the
driver of which had pulled to the
right of tho road to light. the own and
head lights.
I
L
misc ovoxfue. 9. passenger .iu tho
Kimudch machine. €11.11 {brown
through the windshield of the car.
abomin- badly out about the face and
hands and was ovcd to tho Nor-
waik hospital ‘ tbs mummies.
Kimmlch. too. sustained hoot-sum
He was also taken to the hospital.
Both patients were treated by Dr
William J. Traceih. Kimmich was
discharged but‘mss Ezequello re-
mained at the institution over-night.
The automobile was badly damaged
and was towed to a. local garage.
A second accident, happened ' at
1: 45 o’clock Suturday afternoon.
John Fabrizzls of z )fagnolla. ave.
one was driving an ‘tomoblls own-
ed by Mary E. Fabrizzis. 0n Cross
-
to tbs right to avoid an auto bile
truck owned by the Victor ing
and Trucking company of Bronx, N.
Y., and driving by Isadore Cobn. of
New York city. In swerving. Fab-
rizzio crashed into the curb and the
automobile turning turtle. Mrs.
Fabrizzis and her little girl were
passengers in the machine. They
were thrown out. but escape'd in-
jury with. the exception of -mlnor
scratches. No‘ arrest was made by
the police who say that the accident
is a. matter for civil adjustment.
William E. Garfield
Weds in Port Chester
Miss Mai-ism Covillo of Port
JUSSERAND TO
SEE HUGHES 0N
REPARAIIONS
Ambassador. J ust‘ Back
from France Believ-
ed to have Basis for
Clarifying Situation
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-—Arobo.s-
sador Jusserand of FrancenvboV lino
just returned from Paris. was ex-
pected to call on Secretary Hugh”
today for s. conferen wh‘:h prom-
ises ‘Jb gb far towuds clarifying
in the minds of Wu officials
the first position wit; 1‘- ct hitc-
strictlng the: scope of roposcd
inquiry into reparations-
Coming direct from the FtVchh
capital. Ambassador Jusserand was
believed to bedn a. position to in-
and purpose of the restrictions
which unofficial reports have mu.
outed his government desires to
lace on the reposed economic com-.-
mltfos's investigation. Ono custody
clear element in theasitustlon lsxthc
American goven'ment‘s reltofot'i
view that a. limited inquiry in‘to the
question of Germany’s capacity to
pay reparations would be futifi.
PARIS. Nov. 51—(By The Asso-
elated Press.) bus-ado!- Jour-
and will ver y communicate to
Secretoryaof state Hugh” thalam-
tudo of the Froch 8M '
Q.’ Niloson and others-
tho _fi°el and migr-
i
1 i
1 1 ,‘g‘
11..
, '1: Egg 5?, V Aggy.“ EVBF-“Yq S
i l " , 7’ v 1 » I . A .11 4/
tho PPMHODQ
terprct mOre definitely the lritént ”1’-
No
m cost V3300.
J'ollowlng out. ‘
Choc lcs H. Halo-ital)
manufacturer. is to distribute 150
buckets of food to the worthy poor
02.1%:me on Thanksgivinx Dav-
Applications for baskets should
forwarded to the Evening Sentinel.
All applications will be investigated.
«Mr. Harris last year made happy
Scores of families hers distributing
”than :00 Thanksgiving baskets.
fie baskets each contained a. fine
not including a. chicken with all
fixin's. ‘ ' '
, ,
CHAS. HARRIS T0
FEED POOR 0N
THANKSGIVING
Will Distribute
Baskets ato worthy
Applicants— C o n -
tain Eine‘Dinner
.1111 1911113311: permits on Soturdsy
lelub company?
trout In Wall street; com :8. 000. .
thy Ovington. bungalow in
Foflst street, cost $4,900.
mu Ginsei. building) in Benton
'15’0
annual custom.
tom-inept glass
5:; 'positlon on account of m health.
Chester and William Edward Gar-
field. son of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Nicholas
Garfield of 32 Lowe street. were
married yesterday in Port Chester.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with pearls and a
veil of tulle. She carried a shower
bouquet of white bridal roses. Mrs.
Sarah R39 was matron of llbnor,
wearing pink georgéttg and carry-
ink pink rose buds. John. Ree was
best. man. ‘
.Followlng the ceremony, the
bridal couple came to South-Nor-
walk where a. dinner was served at
the home of the bridegroom's par-
ents. A reception was heldlater at
Kish's hall, where the music was
furnished by the Black and White
orchestra from, Bridgeport.
_Mr. and Mrs. Garfield left on- a.
wedding trip to Canada. and upon
their return will' make their home
in Port Chester.
.Guosts were present from New-
ark. Jersey City. Harrison, New
York City. Port Chester. Brooklyn.
Waterbury, Bridgeportv Stamford.
Hottord.-Pittsfleld and Norwolk.
Westpoi't Teacher
,_ Resigns Position-
WESTPORT. Nov. SP-F‘tlhk S.
Davis of the history department It
Stupleu High ”11001.41” resigned his
be
' Minnow; hurctumed to Ncw York
to peruse. nonsmokinqfll-
fomlmbuthswlllnotgobocktluro
forth. pment:
Rs in a graduate of the Spring-
libs Y. 111. God. college. ~11. m
bqrninZ-Hntho Islandswhm
bis pus-snip. wore school; teachers.
ms moi-21g byims
Poisons.- bsfo
During. his life he trailed opium
calm: cud loco! poo will be sorry
”goon-01m: a“ Bough
VotNomlhhthsthdplmol.
11;. Dow!- in Vth. Mind bio-
street near Grace church, he swervea'usa‘ll F°°° °t New Beafl’i
Wall street] owned by the Cntrsl
JUDGE cAus
so. NORWALK
MAN MENACE
John Pirnat Fined $250
in Danbury for Driv-
gig, While Intoxmat-
DANBURY. Nov” 5.—Ca.lllng Jolin
Pirnat of South Norwak unsignsd
bosom-o inns on :1ch 0!
driving on Wmoblfis whilo infom-
outed. 3 pa
Clty'VCourt fined him 3st and com.
A jail sentence was not imposed be-
cause it was the man 's first offence.
“You are a. menace to the travel-
ing public and no one is fife when.
a. man like you is on the road,’ said
Judge Ives in imposing the fine.
"You ought to be sent to jail but ‘I
will not do it. this time."
The arrest of Piruat followed a
collision between his car and that of
Drama Talk and Song ‘
Recital at Hillside
The Hillside school is to enjoy
hm worth~while affairs this week. a
drama. talk on Wednesday and a
song recital on Saturday the 10th
The drama. talk will be ghen by
Frank Ferguson who is closely con-
nected with the stage as suthbr. sc-
tor and director. While directing
drama. he spoke at the Brooklyn In-
stltuts of Art and Sciences and since
then has spoken many times at Col-
umbia. University. University of Chi-
cago. for many women's clubs and
colleges and schools.
Mr. Ferguson's talk, will be on
"The play. The Author, The Manag-
er" He closes'hls talk with a. read-
ing of a little one~act play. 'Ho is an
enthusiast for betterment in stage.
acting and stage directlnpand gives
u distinctive and worth-while treat-
ment of the problems of the stage.
Mrs. Chadderton is well known to
Norwalk audiences as possessing a
beautiful soprano voice as well as a
most charming personality. She will
sing on Saturday evextlg in tho
school gymnpsium and will be cc-
commied by Miss Vivien Myra. Jer-
man, concert pianist who will also
give a few numbers on \he program.
Thssd interested in either program
are asked to blem- ths two dates in
m . Wednesday and Saturday at
eight o’dock. Admission to either
fifty cents.
Mayor to Issue
' Armistice Order
Mayor Robbins stated this morn-
ing that 9 would issue a. procluna-
tion for mlstics Day if this plan
was going to be followed out in oth-
«cities throughout the state.
Armistice Day this year will come
on Sunday and it'will be celebrated
in *most place-Von Monday. A few
of the cities shout the slats are pion-
ning on celehraung on . Sony-day.
The large celebration; such as was
heldintbiscltylssfyeur. willgo
to stw London thisaear. The pay-
ods will b6 held on Sunday und will
be attended by Veteran gym.
float and militia. from all over the
stats.
CAN'T [imam STREETS.
A. com t was receivedth the
police from rcddenb of Emu
combuslimsnt there. It was stated
mt can were placed in the street
had left. there for dsys. making on
Wupmm The most
wu mum sud the o 1- ln-.
Building When Remodeled Will Contain Offices;
Apartnlents and Stores—More Chang
Wall St.—-Mrs. Abbott Begins Alters oi
on Blue, Bird Tea Room , _
One of tbs largest real estate transactions of many mulli-
was consumnatod this morning when Samuel Ksntor, former 11$
pristor of thhiegent theatre, took title to the bank building otV VG
menace, Judge Ivsi in '
, tlio Nov. be 11.1111; ‘5‘
803111 in rm 0!
strutte‘gordingsnoutowrecking;
.9
.-_/ gm"
Fair-field company.
This building, before the m1.
cation of the Fair-field Ban]: on“
Trust company and the m
Trust company, was owned and ogr
cupléd by the former bank.
According to authoritative
tf information. the deal was a.
transaction which involved annuit-
mately 360. 000. The property '3’.
handled by the Howard Agency...
Mr. Ksntor announced this
ing that he intended to remod
building: a. brown stone hm
structure. On the ground
there will be three or four
the second story will b6~ '
offices and tho unto floor to
meats. Mr. matter will m
825. 000 on" on; "
Wonk in; c. .. 1 . .
remodelling of the 1
cuss To; Room at 8}
‘.V
'.
con , _
Claw - 1»
pfiL ,, , 7:.
Th. «minute! tbs--
face Wall street. A. loans for
these stores will be signed tbh
noon by Samuel Cohen. talc;-
Wall street. Several “5pm
for the other two store. In“ liq
received by Mrs. Abbott.
Eight on Train Cost
- Two Men $25 Hare ‘
Frank. Ahsarn and Vincent 3.; »
win, who stated that they we‘re-cw
played in Port Chester, N.Y Y., m
laced under arrest at the Sonar,
orwalk railroad station last W
ning at the request of Conductfl
Lawrence Benz of Bridgeport'w‘h".
ed that the men had been drink
in on the train.
Ahearn declared he was a. p ‘
slonal boxer and was asked ‘
Judge Candee isahe was training i
a. bout. The men bbsrded the m
at Stamford and when the conduc-
tor came through the car at No?
he found them fighting and th
the car in an uproar.. ‘
At the South Nor-walk stationa-
trolman Reynolds and Lcngysl-
rested the men.“ They were
$25 and costs by Judge' _Cs.nd_ee.
—*.-——'——
Musicians Select ‘
Norwalk Musicians Unions
yesterday afternoon members
ibsld T. Merriam and An
Soltas were pointed s.
to represent a the local M 1 ‘
Organization ass. put of the»
mittesmn—co-opention of The
pics Chorus which is plum
p‘eoent Handel’s Oratorio of. flip ‘
gent theater December 28. 11 '7 '
direction of Mrs. F. J. Mot
Officers for «the coming '
nominated by the Musician.
lows; for pres, R. J. '
pres" Wm. B. media-z
and business ..
Field Sergt-st-arms, B. - J. c
roux-i. '
The nominees luvs held odds;
the put year.
7—————-—_
CALLED bum; DOSES. 1_s
Everett Sheehsn was p
arrest by Putz-01min John
Sa'tunhy evening. on the
intoxication, using sbusivo . 1
and breach of peace. He ‘3
ed under bondrof 825, - .1 7' 7
appear in the dam 11.,.
this morning baton-o Judge
0.1:th bond was deducedj:
1'1
*formch'V .tbut utmost Vnot
Norwalk Chronicler