Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 8, 1923 · page 2

4‘. bert Quick. mother '

 

“r ‘

 

‘ ford auxiliary.

’\

é;

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

dares Millicent was
,. in New York with
iWilburn Hope Re-

cently

"A. current report that fifteen year
_. bid Muticent Quick of 7 Summer
mt. had olopod with Wilbur l'ope
. a taxi driver. of Orchard street. was
' confirmed this morning by Mrs. Her-
of the girl.
Hope. it is alleged. is a married
man. having a wife and two chil-
dren living in Bridgeport.

"I don‘t know what to say." de-
clared Mrs. Quick when interviewed
*by the Evening Sentinel. "I am all
broken up over the affair." “
Mrs. Quick said that her daughter

had gone away with Hope last Sat~
urday. She declared that she had
heard from the couple fines and had
gone to New York city! an effort
to trace her daughter hd Hope.
She said they had diuppeared from
the address they had given in the
.communication to her.
‘ "I don‘t know where they are
now".said Mrs. Quick. “I expect.
however. to find out in a few drya"
"The mother said that she did not

 

“‘ ~ Intend to take the matter of tracing

,her daughter. up with the police for
the present.

If Hope is an umllvorccd man. as
it is alleged. and has taken the
. Quick girl out of the state. he is

liable to arrest and conviction under

the Mann White Slave act.
Millicent was employed in the

Nomalk Hardware company. Hope

‘ worked for the Columbia Taxi com-

pany.

.Camp Auxiliaries
Visit Old Soldiers

Touching scenes were enacted at
the Soldiers' Home in Noroton uses.
terday. the occasion of the Joint visi-
tation of members of “‘illiams Mc-
Kinley camp auxiliary and the Stam-
The scene was laid

in the hospital division of the home.

Members of the auxiliaries yore

staging a program of entertainm‘ent

and to please the civil war veterans

.were singing old time melodies.

The veterans. bowed and bent by
age. many totally lnfirmed. others
blind. sat around the hospital room.
.The women started to sing "Old
Black Jfl," and the "Old Oaken
Bucket." Tears welled to the eyes of
the veterans over the songs of days
.when they were young and when
battle—fields of the civil war.,
they faced‘ powder and shell in she

Twenty members of the McKinley
hemp and ten from the Stamford
auxiliary arrived at the Soldiers'
Home shortly after 11 o’clock.

Immediately after lunch the party
ldiourned to the Soldiers' chapel
when Mrs. Emma \Valkcr, of New
Britain. department president. was
introduccd £0 the veterans by Col.
'Beeley. superintendent of the home.
Mrs. W'alker delivered a brief ad-
lress. The entertainment program
opened with a solo “When You and
I were Young Maggie" sung by John
Barrett. As an encore he sang
"Over There." Five year old Helen
Wood sang “Grandfather's Clock"
and "Humcresque." Louis Wood
sang “Just a Little Bit of Heaven"
Ind "Bring Us Back to Mother."
The program closed with the singing
bf the "Star Spangled Banner" by

the entire assemblage. Mrs. Alfred

Kraemer accompanied the soloists

on the piano.

Before leaving the home. the visi-
tors made the old veterans happy

by distributing boxes of cigars.

f-
._ City Briefs
. 7.
is: .Monker Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R"

will meet Friday night in the Maso-
nic Temple.

 

 

e e e 4
Testimony was started this morn-
lng in the Superior Court in Bridge-
port before a jury. in the case of
Minnie Kricwaid against the New
Yerk. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. Miss. Kriewald
was injured when she fell at the sta-
tion in Saugatuck. The plaintiff is
represented by the law firm of
Keogh and Candce.
,. O O
Arthtir Gehebe is having a week's
vacation. which he is spending hunt-
Ing the wilds near Norwalk.
0 C O
”4.6 F. Fudge of the Lawrence
Abbey spent yesterday in New York
on business.

I
A. T. Dawson. inspector of the
Spatiich War Veterans. inspected
7 ”ed A. Hill Camp, No. 15. of Siam-
ford last evening. Walter tings.
honorary member of hEcKmlcy
p of Norwalk. and Department

Commander of the Veterans of For-

: eign Wars. went with him as his
. e s e
’ “About fifty members 0? Ophlr

 
 

or No. 52. O. E. 8.. went to
art Tuesday evening. where

were the guests of Doric Chap-

‘ No. 50. Four candidates were in-

.a by the Past M trons and Pa;

 

ROBBI

 

Enter Store in Theatriar
calDistrict,Bind
Man with Piano Wire
and T a k e $40,000
Gems

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—-’1'lie New
York police are searching today for
three armed bandits who bound Ju-
lius Howard, a jeweler. at- 1570
Broadway. in the heart of the then-
trical district. and his clerk. Mur-
ray Kanter. with piano wire Tues-
day. threw them into a closet. took
$40,000 worth of gems from the
store safe and escaped. .

The robbery was effected while
crowds passed the store. which is
near, Forty-seventh street and
Broadway. Posing as a Jewelry
salesman. the first of the trio asked
to see the buyer for the place.

When Howard appeared from the
rear of the store the bandit stuck a
revolver against his face and order-
ed hlm to the back of the store with
the threat to keep quiet or 1.0 would
be "riddled with bullets."

While the bandit was pushing
Howard before him. the Ot‘lcr two
camd in covered lianter with their
two revolvers and drove him after
Howard. They bound Hoyard and
Kanter and flung them into thaclos-
ct. The bandits went to the open
safe. helped themselves to the gems
in sight and dropped them into a
salesma‘n's handbag which one of
them carried.

\Vith a warning to their victims
to remain quiet. tit thieves walked
out and were lost in the Broadway
crowds.

Kantcr freed himself andiinotlfied
the police. ector .l
Coughlin assumed charge of the in-
vestigation and detailed detectives
to run down the robbers.

Howard said that of the $40,000
worth of jewels stolen. $5. 000 w‘orth
belonged to customers and. $10. 000
worth was the property of whole-
sale merchants held on approval.
The bandits. he stated, took a dia-
mond ring valued at $1. 000 from
his finger and some small change.
but overlooked s 24 in bills in anoth-
er pocket.

Howard gaVe a good description
of the thieves to the police.

 

 

l

Mrs.Franklyn G. Brown of- 47
Seaview avenue, entertained with a
bridge party at her home yesterday
afternoon. There were two tables.

0 e- e -

The East Norwalk Improvement

Association‘ls planning a dance to

be held December 1st in Community.

hall. Mrs. S. S. Jarvis is chairman
of the committee.

' — O 0 O ,
Mrs. Albert E. Dunn and Miss
Edith Dunn of Brits place. have re-
turned from a. visit with relatives in
Virginia.
0 C O
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
East avenue Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon in the church
for its regular monthly meeting.
0 O 0

Mrs. Harry Farrington of Osborn
avenue entertained the members of
St. Agnes Guild of Christ Episcopal
church at her home. last night.

0 O 0

Mrs. Joseph Shelley and her
daughter Mrs. T. M. Stocking. have
returned to their home from Hemp-
stead, where they went to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Sheeley's ncice.

e e e
Mr. and Mrs. 1“. Maxwell of New
York were recent visitors in East
Norwalk.

e e e

The East Norwalk Improvement
association at it meeting. held Tues-
day afternoon in Community hall.
arranged to give a roast beef sup-
per at Community hall Friday night.
November 16. The supper will be
served between the hours of 6:00
and 3’00 o'clock. The auociatlon
also voted to rent the hall for bas-
ketball games.

o e e

At the meeting of the Epworth
league of the East’ Avenue Metho-
dist church. held at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Carpenter. Be
place. plans were discussed or.
holding a fair Tuesday, December

4. The league also voted to donate
$10 toward the building fund of
the church.

 

Struck by Gander’s
Wing, Girl Dies

BIEDERRIGHT. Bavaria. Nov. 8.
—Anna Pickl. eleven years old died
yesterday from the effects of a blow
from the wing of a powerful under
she wascarrying to have pucked.
The bird managed to get one of In
wings. untied and struck the girl
such a blow that it broke her nose.

Anne. was able to tell- her mother
what had happened. but lost con-
sciousnem in a short time and died
from loss of blood.

 

 

, Al daughter was born this morn.
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Sterling of Hudson street. Mother
and baby are both' getting along

 

of Doric Chapte .

 

 

nicely.

m

. fragrant and delicious.

...,-.__....---2$;.569 tgdw

 

NYJEWELERS

 

 

 

 

Says, the Problems of
School Life Must be

Thought to Aid Suc-
cess in Future

Frederick J. Lamson. Treasurer of
the Norwalk Tire 'arid Rubber Co.
and former president of the Norwalk
Kiwanis club. spoke to the students
of :the local high schoolyeeterdsy
at the regular weekly assembly. His
subject was. "Proper equipment in
the schoolsgof today}? Mr. anson
emphasised the necessity for more
schools and supplies in Norwalk. He
opened his address with an illustra-
tion contrasting the modern method
with the old system. David H. Pol-
lard instructor in mathematics. in
the high school. was called to the
stage and asked by the speaker to
perform a long multlpicaLon After
the work had been completed. Mr.
Lamson then showed with a ma—
chine how much more quickly the
multlpication could be performed
"There.' he said. "is the difference
between the old methods and the
new ones.” He emphasised the im-
portance of a school career. He said
in part. “To get all that you should
out of your school work. you should
strive to have a mind always open

for 3w ideas. and a spirit of ill-
vestigationJI- He told of ti. part

played by education in industry and
of the necessity for the trained mind
for keen observation. “‘The roouiro-
ments in life must be ‘met in school.
To succeed in a school career :you
must meet problems which. although
not as serious. demand the some
solutions as the one in life.” The
talk brought forth much applause.
O O C

A meeting of the boy physical
culture leaders was held in room 10.
Director of Athletics. Ferrel B.
Green Was in charge. Instructions
for new excercises were given out
and demonstrated.

0 e e

The staff of the school paper.
"The Echo" has announced that a
dance will be held under its aus-
pices Friday evening. November 23.
It will be a mosque affair. and will
be held in the high school auditor-
turn.

0 O C

It was announced yesterday that
eye tests of all the pupils will be
taken in the high school in the near
future. This is required by the State
Board of Education. The tests will
be con cted by the teachers in the
home d sk rooms.

‘ All equipment for .the radio club
wireless has been purchased and
work has already been startod'cn its
construction. J. N. Nathanson. head
of the science department. has as-
slgn‘ed the work. among the mem-
bers. He expects the set. which is a
neutrodyne. to be completed within
10 days. Two weeks from tomorrow
the radio will be taken to the audi-
torium and the entire student body
williisten in to a lecturd'by William
Heyiiger. a writer of boy's books.
The address will be sent out from
the broadcasting room in the De-
Wltt Clinton High School. New York
city. ,

v 0 O 0

William Frank Hogan. chairmen
of the senior class play committee.
has announced thatthere will be a
meeting of his committee in the li-
brary Monday afternoon. Negotia-
tions are now pending with a large
musical comedy producing concern
.for amateurs.

. O O 0

There will be a meeting of the
parents and the teachers in the
high so ool'auditorium Wednesday
evening. November 21. The confer-
since is being held in compliance
with the call of National Education-
al week. as issued by the Depart.
ment of the Interior. The week set
aside for this will be from Novem-
ber 18 to 25. Principal Philip A.
Jakob will address the parents and
teachers at that time in a short talk.
The high school orchesti. will also
render a few selections.

O O O

A meeting of the senior class is
being held in rooms 27 and u this
afternoon.

1--

. O O
Willem Howard of the' lek
High School dating class of '2!
has re-entered the high ethool to
take a post graduate course.

BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Hubbeilyes.
terday issued the following permits:

Hannah Ambler. shingle house In
Butler street. cost 8400.

Mrs. J. M. Coburn. shingle barn
in South Main street. cost 8125.

Harry Ash. interior alterations in

 

 

11510051» in Osborne avenue. cost 82..

William Revues. shingle house in'

Laura street. cost 8210.
cost 8500.

Met" w i t h Serious "

Frank Day. garage in Bett's piece.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

' eel company of Wat-eke. 111.. for a

‘ Veterans‘ Bureau. had ordered M in-
. Md E. Hamilton.

1 to the Bureau of Standards. which
, estimated that the Government could

. ‘ ho." manufactured the produce for
- , around 1 0-10 cents a gallon. whereas

including ztraasportation charges.

Former. V e t Bureau
‘ Head is Said’to have

to Stop Selling Sup-
plies

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 8.—
After President Harding had learn-
ed of conditions existing in the Vete-
rans Bureau. and particularly the
.s‘ale of supplies at Perryvllle. Md.. he
demanded the resignation of Direc.
tor Charles R. 1' orbes This disclus.
are was made to the Reed Senatorial
committee yesterday by Brig.Gen.
Sawyer. physician to the late Presi-
dent. who testified to his own acti-
vities in trying to prevent the Veto-
rans Bureau from selling to Thomp-
son at». Kelly of New York 88 000. 000
worth of supplies for approximately
$800, 000 when there was an urgent
need for them by the Government.
other important developments of the
day s hearing were:

That Director ll orbes obtained ap—
proval from Col. Henry C. Smithers. 5
chief co-ordinator of supplies.‘ to;
clear the shipments form Pcrryviilo '
upon representations that [icy were
“damaged and not of much value.‘.'
That after i. Smithers approved
a clearance ist upon these repro-
sentatiom the list was padded with-
out his knowledge to "approximately
three times" its original size. ’.
That a contract entered into by
the Veterans Bureau. under Direc-
tor Forbes. for a large quantity of
floor wax and floor cleaner was be-
lieved by invesiflators to have been
made through ”collusion. connivance
or fuvortism" either to "secure poli-
tical favor or pecuniary returns."

That ea. O'Ryan. counsel for the
comm tee. and his assistants, hnxe
been experimenting difficulty in ob-
taining important documents from .
the Veterans Bureau because 0: ;
stumbling blocks placed in the wuv l
by employees retained from the
Forbes regime.

Forbes to Tectify Next Week.

The committee adjourned last
night until Monday morning. Col.
Forbes is expected to testify on Mon-
day or Tuesday in answer to charges
made regarding his conduct as dir-

 

wab absent from the hearings tadny ‘
for the first time since they began.
His counsel. E. V“ Smith. said it was
because of illness.

Brig-Gen. Sawyer. who was then
and now is in charge of the Federal
Board of Hospitalization. testified
that around November 26. 1922. Con.
Cumming of the Public Health Serv-
ice called at his office and complain-
ed because the supplies at Perryvllle
were being sol by the Veterans
Bureau regwglle s of the needs of
the public Health Service.

He then called on Director Forbes
in company with Gen. Cumin and
for the first time learned of t ar-
rangements to sell the so-oslled” "sur-
plus" supplies at Perryvllle.

"It was after quite a heated con-
ference that Col. Forbes was per-
suaded that the Public Health Serv-
ice should be considered at all."
Gen. Sawyer said.

After the conference Gen. Sawyer
took up the matter with President
Harding. who requested him to go to
Perryvillo and personally see what
was going on there. On his return
Gen. Sawyer said. he told the Presi-
dent he felt sure that valuable ma-
terial. much needed by the Veteran’s
Bureau hospitals and the Public
Health Service. was being ‘disposed
of at a great loss to the Government.
President Harding then ordered that
shipments be held up until the Pub-
lic Health Service had been supplied
with what it needed. Gen. Sawyer
“dean

Three weeks later. Gen. Sawyer
testified. he learned from a repre-
sentative of the‘ Public Health Serv-
ice that material was still being
shipped from Perryviile and that
the President's order had been disre-
garded.

”I then took the subject up again
with the President." said Gen. Saw-
yer. "and be immediately called Col.
Forbes and said to him that nothing
further must go." Regardless.
however. of this order. directly from
the President other car-loads within
the next two or three days were
shipped out, and as a result of this
insubordination Col. Forbes was ask.
ed to resign.

Gen. Sawyer said that after an in-
spection of the supplies at Perryvlllo
he was convinced that the supplies
were mostly new and in first class
condition.

Col. Henry C. Smiters, chief co-
ordinate:- of supplies. told the com-
mittee he had approved the clear-
ance of the supplies at Perryville up.
on Forbe's urgent request. He said
Forbes told him the supplies were
“damaged and not- of much value."
He said he would not have approved
of the clearance if he had known
their true condition.

The list he approved covered
about three and a half pages of
items. Col. Smithers said. Later he
learned that the list be approved
had been padded by approximately
three times its original size. '

' Gen. O'Ryan called the attention
of the committee to 5. contract enter-
ed in by the Veteran's Bureau under
Forbes with the Continental Chemi-

large amount of floor wax and door
cleaner. He said that ad been
criticism. of the coat and that
Gen. Hines. rmt director of the

mediation which was conducted by
Samples of the cleaner wefe- sent

the contract entered in with the
Continental Chemical company cost
the Government 8'! cents a gallon.

 

,.
room mans W
Selectman John; Nooney'. who was

Disrega‘rded Orders -

ector if his health permltl. Forbes:

” itary moieties. At an a
members of Eben Ford Pout. Grand
Army of the:

 

«war

’5

$83:

I
‘6 bb
o’ 'Pd'l
v ‘ l
i.
l
\ "
x l.
3 l
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. “
«O .

 

 

U. S. War Department

Plans to Send Fleet

on Long :lourney —-

Gen. Patrick

Craft Will Make Per-'-

fect' Record N e x t
Spring.

AKRON. OHIO, Nov. 8.—Pians of
the United States War Department
to send an airplane fleet of five new
style ships around the world next
spring were announced last night by
Major-Gen. Mason M. Patrick. chief
of the Army Air Eervice. In an ad-

ress'before the Akron‘ Chapter of

e Niuional Aeronautic Association.

The new planes have just been
purchased. Gen. Patrick said. They
are capable of making non-stop
flights of 2,000 miles‘wlthout refuel-
llug. while the longest over water
hop will not be more than 1.000
miles. ‘

"I have recommended to the War
Department that the Stars and
Stripes be carried around the earth
this spring because we have iu‘st pur-
chased a new type of plane capable
of making the trip." the Genersli
said. '

“The five planes are to start from
the Eastern coast arid traverse the
country to the Pacific slope. Then
thefwill fly north to Alaska'cross
the Bering Straight to the coast of
Ash'ia. fly from island to island to
India. thence to Perehla. Sandman
‘via, Greenlsnd and then south to
their emitting point. I expect every
one ear . " planes to make a perfect
recur .’

VFWNEWS

KANSAS CITY. Ema. Nov. 1'.—
A meeting- of veterans. survivors of
eight “decades of U. a. tissue history
took place a few days ago in thegty
of Warren. Pm. which mark.
epoch in the life of American mit-
hour

 

 

child, Mum
re-Schvilns

 

 

 

0

“\

 

M..- . rug

 
 

w

 

“3'3 '5‘".

Over-coats!

get

In Their Looks, Style and Comforts-a Luxury 1

In Their Long Service and Low Cost—an Economy!

./
/

Joseph

85 Washington St.

ried them to hostile shores. The sal—
ient feature of this action was that
the G. A. R. committed to the V. F.
W. all__the responsibilities and con-
trol of Memorial Day services. dec—
orations and parades. which the
younger men accepted with a feeling
of high honor of the task. The en-
tire group of aged Civil War vete-
rans. together with members of'the
Draft Board were initiated into the
'Gold Stripe Order' in a ceremony
that could not fail to make the last~
lng impression on any real American
who could witness it. During the

of over seventy years standing swap-
ped reminiscences of the particular
campaigns in which they had follow-
ed Old Glory. living again the stir-
ring days of Antietam. San Juan or
Argonne. The historic conference
closed with the assurances of the
younger organization that V they
would cherish ind pass on to their
successors the signal honors now
shared ‘1: them and that the great-
est task of the V. F. W. would be to
carry on the great principles and
memories of patriotism and loyalty
to our country which for the past
sixty years the Grand Army of the
Republic has been foremost in main-
tuning.

KANSAS CITY. Ken. ‘lov. 8.—-
Kansns City's War Memorial Build-
lug. now undergoing conStructlon
and which will permanently house
National Headquarters of the Vote--
rans of Foreign Wars. is to contain
a complete War Museum. omclsls
announced today. Trophies of every
war. campaign. expedition. and is-
surrendion will be included in the
collection which it is declared will
be the meet complete to be found in
the United States. A rare collection
of war machines is being prepared
by the War Department. ready for
shipment when the V. F. W. declare
the brilldiug ready‘for occupancy
and the organization has already
been besieged with oflers of prized
war relics. “It will be the goal of
the organization to make the Kansas
City Museum of such a standard that
it will become the shrine of all ex-
service meh" declared General Lloyd:
M. Brett in discussing ’the organiza-
tion's plans. In an office building
prepared and maintained by the city
governor. National Headquarters of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars hold
temporary emcee pending comple-
tion of the Memorial Building.

 

'An English so‘clety'. that has been
organiled to cultivate ambidexterity
wiutlyto ascertainifeducation in
the use of the left hand will meet
the development of the right side of
the ems. »
By easily made alterations a new
twowhpeled vehicle can be used as
court-.0: ordinary height. as a truck
pioklngpp and carrying heavy

 

.ost of the Veterans oL ‘ Fulfil
«‘3' er-

 

 

, Wars. representing the butt ..
, tars. ‘

 

fielded

banquet that followed. the veterans; '

$30 3: $65

 

Davis

a South Norwalk

DAUGHTER 0F
EARL SEEKS
NEEDLEWORK

Married British Wire-
‘less Operator 3 n d
Asks for Orders to
Keep “House a n (1
Home Going”

LONDON. Nov. 8.—-The Earl of
Stradbroke's daughter. who last
spring married a wireless operator
on a British liner. is not finding her
new life as easy as the one she left
under her father's roof. according to
a statement she made to the Daily
Sketch and is seeking employment
as a needle woman to make ends
meet.

The bride. who before she married
Owen McKenna was Lady Piessanee
Elizabeth Rous is quoted as saying
that she has never .been happier
than since her marriage, but that
she wants to earn money to face the
heavy demandof these days. She
therefore appealnto her friends to
give her needlework orders to help
her “get a home and keep it going”

When she has achieved this she
plans to start in business as a dress-
.mcker. ,.

McKenna left his job on the liner
when he was married and is now em.
played in London but the circum-
stances of the couple do not permit

 

them. to keep house ant they are

living in lodgings.
The Earl of Stradbroke is gover-
nor of Victoria. Australia. He has

Smalls.

24 POUND COOK.

“Ilium Kellogg of Hendrick
avenue. while coon hunting 03°
night this week shot a coon welsh-
ing 34 pounds. This is considered the
largestcoonshotinthlssecdonln
some time. Mr. Kellogg is planning
on giving, a coon supper to some of
his friends in the near future.

 

Is Now

 

w hrs close to the ground or as a
cultiva

Ti’ Win.-

 

 
 

 

.na'

 

\

estates of more than 10.000 acres in ,

 

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o;

 

iii

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‘ r1
:54

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if
e

l

on

.4

mwamwwam

a.
Q“

n:

by!)

300
.
C

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«a

TRINITY FAIR

TO BE
NEXT

T° '1‘: gal...

stead of Th
and Friday '-
in Charge

The annual parish .aird
church mill be lull or. W
and Thursday. 0f z; X.
of Thursday a: d
nounced.’1‘he 12.1: v
Wednesday a. 3 P. M.
on Thursday night. ' In
One of the fta'. :55 c-.
prise will be th: (Ia-1.1.1:?!
by Mrs. Addie Wee- =. w
Open form 5. 30 10 130
n .
eyifisgl Herbert M62311
chairman and is bar :5: 23,
by Mrs. \Yilliam ii > -
woman of the {a 152. st:
give at least two amt.
sale. and it is he

 
 
 

-i
3.2. .

 

 

,.;2 $3: 1

 
 

 

 
 

for the new
the W'oman' s G
finance the Pmrcs‘.J
The designs 01.9?” d
tures will be 03 ex
and much inure-s1 ”5
manifested in the “5393‘“
The booths at “e 31!
lows:

ioz'
for
vii-"81

......

Domestic—HF W"
m Wardwell.
Fancy “ark—'31 3" Eb
Mrs. Horton. '-
Cakes and Pi‘ 9" M1 1

Candy Cowley)!” L 1

Parcels Post and Grab
”3:2; 8:5:ng “'3 ,
S. Iccleaésream Parlor-'3”:
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