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THE ' IDEAL SHOP
104 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
SPECIAL AN NOUNCEMENT
We open our Fur Department with a special showing of Fur Coats on Saturday, Nov.
24 and Monday, Nov. 26.
Mr. J. Apsel, a leading furrier and expert of New York, will be in attendance to dem-
onstrate.
We assure courteous treatment and ho nest values.
A special discount 01110 per cent. will be given on any arrive: , . ._ .»
two days above mentioned.
Don’t forget Saturday, Nov. 24—Monday, Nov. 26.
THE IDEAL FUR COAT DEPARTMENT
thee-mease:ast:newsees-nameoeemaéaeoeeeeeaaaaee-
’ OVERCOA TS!
xp'r JUST OVERCOATS;
These Overcoats Can Only Be Compared
With the Very Finest Productions
$45 $50 ‘ $65
om}; As Low As
$30 A
Joseph Davis
80. N orwalk
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ARREST GIRL IN
CASE AGAINST
DR BOHANNAN
Max Spelke and State
Policeman Bring Girl
Back to Stamford —
Trial Tomorrow
STAMFORD. Nov. 23;
The long search for Minnie
Ulmschneider, material witness
against Dr. Benjamin Bohannan,
charged with malpractice, was
rewarded yesterday . morning
when the girl was placed under
arrest in the Long Island City
Court. She was brought back
to Stamford in the custodyoi
Max Spelke, Assistant Prosecu-
ting Attorney, after being held
in bond of $2,500 as a fugitive
from justice.
The girl under somewhat mystity-
ing circumstances disappeared from
Stamford on the morning at Oct. to,
a few minutes betore she was to
appear before Judge Samuel Young
in the local City Court as principal
witness against Dr. Bohannan.
search for the girl was immediately
begun by Assistant Prosecuting~At-
torn'ey Bpelke which ended in her
arrest yesterday.
Spirited Away
The Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney admitted last night that certain
individuals. -whoae names were not
disclosed. were instrumental in spir-
iting the girl away a tow minutes
before her scheduled appearance in
court. '
The girl was questioned rd! three
hours last night in the oflice of Chief
of Police Heflernan. ' ‘
She admitted. it was learned. ham
lng run away suddenly from the
home 0: Mrs. Donald McIntyre. of
Cos Cobrwhere she was employed.
she then ,took a trolley car to Port
Chester. she said. from where, she
tool: a train to Haspeth. L. I. I
There she lined a short time with
her cousin, hit-acme Ulmsehneider.
and later moved to Eirnhuut. 13.1
State Police Assign. . , '_
It was learned last night :that
State Policeman Bernard Scuily‘.";or
page by Sergeant Frank virgin.c or;
the state frolice. had been mean.
munication with the girl‘tor the past
tell an:
for her to return to Stamford neat
uneasy night to tesuty before Judge
. Young" in
Bridgeport. ,who was assigned’ths' ’
and had made arrangements, 3
4’
.an
who was a witness against him. was
a fugitive from justice and was want—
ed by the Stamford authorities.
Acting County Detective Eugene A.
Fallon. of the 113th precinct. Flush-
ing. L. 1.. who was in the court room
at the time. then placed Minnie un-
der arrest and communicated with
Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Ko-
neaiy. The girl was held in Flush~
ing on bond of $2.600.
Spelke Notified.
Prosecuting Attorney Kenealy in
turn notified Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Max Bpelke. who has been
handling the case. Fearing the usu-
al New York “red tape" methods.
which would cause a considerable
delay in the girl's extradition, As.
sistent Prosecuting Attorney Spelke
notified Stale Policeman Sculiy and
the pair left for Long Island City
shortly after three o'clock yesterday
attemoon.
The pair appeared before County
Judge Burt J. Humphrey. Assistant
District Attorney J. Phillips, County
Detective John A. Butler and Acting
Detective Fallon. Anxious to bring
the girl back within the jurisdiction
of the Stamford City Court. and
fearing that she might be committed
to a New York institution {or girls.
thus causing at least a three year
delay in the trial or Dr. Bohannan,
the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
anally obtained the consent 0: the
authorities to release the girl.
Waives Extradition.
The girl waived extradition and
assented to return to Stamford in
company with Assistant
the city Courtjthe follow" -- ; ‘
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need during the
The ".500 bond was withdrawn and
she was released on. her own recog-
nizance by Magistrate Doyle. The
trio arrived in Stamford shortly at-
ter seven o'clock. Minnie was then
questioned in the presence of a num-
her or wither-es as to the identity
or those responsible for her disap—
pearanoe on the morning of Oct. 10.
Dr. Bohannan will be brought to
trial tomorrow morning in the City
Court. He has been under bonds of
$3.000 since the morning of Octo-
ber 10. when the principal witness
disappeared. A group at Greenwich
physicians and Greenwich hospital
authorities are reported to have
made a complaint against Dr. Bo-
hannan and a warrant for his arrest.
dated September 17. was signed by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Max
Spelke. The physician was arrested
on ‘the night of October a on his re-
turn irom a visit to Virginia.
The case has been called three
times since the physician's arrest
and continued in the absencezot the
girl witness. The original complaint
was made by Dr. J. A. Clarke.
Greenwich Medical Examiner. and a
warrant was issued by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Spence.
Dr. Bohannan's counsel. 'John
Light. of Norwalk. and H. Stanley
Finch. former Judge of Probate.
agreed to a postponement 0! trial
tor two Week's. Counsel was to ask
for a dismissal of the case tomorrow
‘rosecutor morning. it was said yesterday in
[Spouse and State Policeman Scully.the event the girl was not found:
F ootball to Baseball to Football
flaws;
.4. .. M.
Absolute Satisfaction
Is Something To Be
Thankful For
’ é
Absolute satisfaction includes everything;
smart style, finest woolens, long wear, extra
value. You get all these things here in our
Overcoats and Suits.
You Can’t Get
More Anywhere
ROGERS AND STEVENS
N ORWALK
SOUTH NORWALK
Hm dream the World
(From the Bronzing Telegram)
”the next number on our pro-
Sraln"—u the "introdccr" used
to remark on amateur night. “will
be a globe girdling flight by airplane.
in which emcers of the United
States Army will participate."
Secretary or War Weeks has ap.,
proved: the aerial “Phileas Fogge"
and "Passepartouta" are
chosen and the aircraft which are
to make the bold trial are being
built in Caluornia.
From Washington westward.
around the world and back again
to the starting point is the program.
It will not be a speed-maniac'a per,
romance. for the users are to ta.
all summer in making their night
or almost thirty thousand miles.
The new girdle which it is planned
to put around the earth will not he
a symmetrical thing. A ,wild sig-
nag alone describes it.
" From Washington to the Pacific
coast is a straightaway. But there-
after the route hep will look like
the progress“ a glow Year's Eve
M on the way ems. ,
Up the American. and
Aleutian .Arehipelago.‘ _ down to tape ,
an and the China, , coast. across In-
' Persian
being .
Irving B. Ste
13 Main Street, Norwalk
unms' am: ammo srscutrr m
Wm" onmflannel Gowns—
s1.19, $1.39, $1.50, sine
m' Wanna Billy Burkes, 6 to 12, “W;
m" Mmmamupersam 14 yrs.,$1.00 ;
mt‘m'w Pajamas, 8 to 14 ”mu-.856
‘mmmts, 1:07
sud‘xlnSleepingiiarments, 1to8
Dr.’Denton81seping Garments, 1 to 8 $1
,Eadewell Mingflarmentaltos 51-15
runner mm AND curses mm ma!
land. the use , 7 i
But theta not all of. the meander-g.
ing. my mm to Iceland. "is;
Greenland, to Iain-odor and thence, _
southerly and may to Washing
tonoompietes the ““9035”!
cult» ' .
It an ambitious mm
Truar'amphi "3“;th cons
planeswvhic‘h may. '
verted.’-into machines equipped .
alight onlland mafia-sewn it
not theses: 0! son -w
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uppentomm
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NORTON’S ANCWHEESIgggOL ’
7 SA TR NOVEMBER 24TH
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Norwalk Chronicler