. Phone 92 and “
-,.\lll.lSHEl‘ 1870
M
,.
3A
1,.
1L
“ETFORD. N
phy‘Ft. ‘
cliugntrr.
l....9 :9"
”My" {surnannounced this-
canirrcncn with Benedict M.
and Coil
9mm: arrangements to keep Dr.
115 newspflpel'men.
. ‘ j‘v rr‘lsonfl Why I
whereabouts
‘2‘.“ state‘s at-
‘.\H I can say
u. .nul that he is
(«1* .
n...
-l
i.
,.. the state. Mr.
» concvru and
‘ mo flecing phy-
‘ wry far. He
"him the physi-
'5‘5 'f yesterday.
Publicity.
i..- had no in-
authorities
1" ; ' ' " l.‘ {l‘Dl‘ll news-
' :mnd Jury was
-» ‘ 1' \. Hf: said the
. - n with his con-
1:1'\';\nlil’: for him
A't'nough he
had bought
. -‘ Si-‘ril "dlplonm
- J. which ultima-
-»~:<w to practice
mm. he had up
ml 'n l?“ Governor
('2? Al operation on
‘."r»r'rl “’nr vet-
I. Ill-clzl‘
it”.
'~.~
“- vliIit he. was
publicity
. diploma. mill
.l‘ F ' m the, papers
1 in and he dc-
-' ly and travel
This was
«1; in November
~ irvmr- of his
lmhbs. circu-
“Knickerbock-
. 1%an-
' :2".
A
M:
hull". lionniurc Anxious
i "lt‘ children b0<
“lb’vs czime to
- 'hvvn to move.
two of her
. whcd Albany.
.. .0 an discovered
"1» city. He de-
, . -r-: and made
. .r‘l’il’ln border
,r ill touch With
and says he
. ' - learned that
. 'lfl."[‘ him on n.
. «lll'ilzt’nl. search
‘ . itzm by the Con-
" .' ion County
“1 Dubbs tbst
nslble if Sut-
’ , :2le the fugitive
. .tZVC himself up.
a Mr. Dubbs pre—
" :r-m-law to go
~* .mmrily and do
'hc Connecti-
‘En’ir investiga-
'13" 1. . ~ .14
\ Toronto.
., M Toronto was
'5 the detectives
» tituught that at
1 “1h arm's reach
2‘ >1 would soon '
llc had moved
Glendale ave-
" :1 that his family
over the bot-
‘l
nan-spapermen
2:5 house at 171
port that it. bad
' ' H's/i. They found
’ vr apparently plau-
u F‘ml made a. hur-
1 matter of fact
Chief Constable
Ecol: for him fob
from the state III-
“I‘i‘ constable was
":z'fe had left for
' h tho intention
mug-cacti! to give
.; .‘ 3-) 31“ Wired State's
‘ .. 2y back. confer-
:( .- .vrvm-law.wh'o had
. Mum: cnmeshed in
in ,1}. . . r l: agreed to re-
A n.
.a
lrm‘ othlystcry.
‘ Turnmo newspnpfl"
(il‘ndalc avenue
huuse of mystery.”
» ~."‘='l:‘¢3d in trill“!!!
Mn") police did not
.pilzc messages from
but after the mis-
l 'at the newsmpel‘l
.' 1 accounts of his de-
V"(:An/'i»rstood that But-
. ."m‘lly in Albany It
:s r-rother-ln-lcw for
N
on Page Two.)
3-,"
.r
,q ,. .
.4.
mm 1
.” Sutciffe
Surrenders
T o the State.
who Admitted Getting Medical .Diploma
from “Mill” Ready to Testify Before Grand
.lury— -15 Charged with Manslaughter -—
Went to Albany, then to Canada
ov. 26.—Dr. George Sutcliffe. fugitive Union-
q . n. sought throughout the East to answer to a. charge
ls available for Connecticut’s extraordinary grand
sees fit to call him to testify. State’s Attorney
:lzv Detective Edward J. Hickey. The county de-
informstion last. evening follow-
Holden, foreman of the grand
Sutcliffe away from over-
7 ARRESTED
AT PARTY 1N
WATER STREET
Police F i n d Woman
and Friends Intoxi-
cated —— Three Men
Attack Officer
A complaint was received Satur-
day evening. at the downtown police
headquarters, about a party that
. being held. at. the home of Mrs.
Anna Hamilton. 82 Water street.
Patrolman summis, Gslner. Fra-
zer and Lengyel went to the scene
and placed under arrest—Mrs. Anna.
Hamilton. Edward Halnllton. son of
Mrs. Hamilton, Louis Dugan. John
Cullen. John Fitzgerald. Howurl
Bogardus and W'oody. \Valston.
In the downtown City Court this
morning before Judge Candec the
men were lned on the following
counts; Hamilton and \Valston on
the charges of breach of the peace
and intoxication :17 and costs. Fitz-
gerald. Cullen, Bogardus and Dugan
on charges of intoxication. breach of
the peace and resisting an ofllcer
333 and costs. Mrs. Hamilton Was
lined 85 and costs on the charge of
drunkenness.
As they were being placed in the
cells n: the downtown police station.
Dugan. Cullen and Bogardus nt-
tacked Patrolman Sammls and one
of the men jumped on his back and
grabbed him aronn dtho neck. After
a. scuffle the men were landed in
their cells.
Patrolman Sammis stated on the
stand this morning that the home of
Mrs. I-nlmlltorn had been the hang—
out of this gang for sometime and
that it should be cleaned up. ' He
said that there had been seven}
complaints about the place.
Women G. O. P. will
Meet in Town Hall
A meeting ofthe Executive Como
mlttee of the Women‘s Republican
Association was held in the old
Town assembly hall on Friday at
three o’clock. Mrs. Leo Davis pre-
'siding. The executive and advisory
committees for the coming year
“yer-c elected, and the following ,pro-
gram for the year was adopted:
It was unanimously voted that the
association rent as reading. reference,
conference and committee-meeting
room, for the use of. the Republican
organizations. the «former Town
Clerk's room in the old town assem-
bly hall.
Mrs. A. D. Wadsworthwas appoint-
ed chairman of the committee on
furnishings.
The committee or]; citizenship.
Mrs. Calvin Barton. was authorized
to complete the plans for the three-
fold educational . projectPto be put
into operation early in January. The
project includes is weekly luncheon;
and round-table :dlscussion.‘ and af-
tqnpon study class and an evening
study class. Twenty topics of state
and muons! importance in next
year’s campaign will bepresented at
each group. Full details will be
published when final arrangements
shill have been made. Mrs. Alex-
ander 1—. Rummler will have charge
of the educational programs and In.
F. 1. Hull. Mrs. R. H. Irclsud'nnd
urn. Leela Pugh will serve on Jim
sub—committee for the luncheons.
__..-.——————-€-—
IONS mucous.
CEICAGO. Nov. 20.——Twenty‘five
men‘ an unaccounted for out or 3
total of 921 after-tho explosion this
morning in the Change. Wilmington
cool raises. the largest mine in the
nut: sad podbly in the variance-
cording
pro-tantra! tbs mines.
d
Jenn men
tom m tranche ‘
9 TOWNS 1N '
' COUNTY SHARE—
IN ROAD FUND
Norwalk, Not to Get
A n y of $1,000,000
Appropriation f o r
State Highways “
“‘ith total requests from towns sgs
gregating $2,227,000 for participa-
tion in the $1,000,000 fund made
available by the last. session of the
General Assembly for construction of
state aid roads. the stste’ highway
department has found it. necessary
to reduce allotments 50 per cent.
Only twelve of the 160 towns in the
state failed to seek a. portion of the
money.
A large majority of the towns op-
plled for the maximum amount.
$20,000 fixed by law . One on case.
however. was it possible for the
highway department to grant the re-
quests in full.
The towns are divided into two
classes for participation in the state
aid appropriation. Those with grand
lists under 250,000.wlll have seven-
eighths of the cost of improving their
state aid roads borne by the state.
There are 34 in this group. The re—
maining towns. whose grand lists
are valued in excess of $1,350,000
pay for (Tue—quarter of the cost. of
the work. the state‘s share in this
class being three-quarters. In every
case. the complete cost of the work
is paid by the state. and on comple—_
tion of the work the highway de-
partment. ls reimbursed by the towns
{or their proportionate shares.
In Fairfleld County nine towns
will share in the money. Total work
will cost $90,000. The state will pay
for 371.250 and the towns for the
remaining $18,750.00. '-
Fifteen towns received. reduced ti-
lotments. minty it'l'airncld County.
because their slurs had already been
absorbed by myments on anticipated
contracts. The amount distributed
to towns in this class was $92,745.41.
Hazel M. Parsons
Weds in Brooklyn
Miss Hazel M. Parsons. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Furious of
10 Yost street andJohn D. Longwell.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Long.-
well of Brooklyn. were married Sat-
urday night at the home of the
bridgegroom's wants in Brooklyn.
Rev. N. E. Honnola of Brooklyn. of-
ficiated- -
The bride, who was given in max--
riage by her father. wore a. gown of
blue and gold brocaded chiffon nnd
carried a chrysanthemum bouquet.
Miss Pauline L. Brown of Mount
Vernon, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid, wearing beige colored
crepe and carrying carnations and
roses. Howard 1. Moore of Brook-
iyn was best man. ,
Following the ce'remony a. wedding
supper and reception was held at
which were present guests from
New York City. Brooklyn and South
Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Longwell later left
on a. wedding trip to Atlantic City
and upon their return will 'make
their home in Brooklyn.
To Discuss School , .
Buildings Tonight
The appointment of a. clerk to Su—
perintendent. ot’schools G. V. Bach.
coax: and a. member‘of the Board of
Education (I to succeed Mrs. Mary
Marchall Brooks. resigned. probably
will not take place tonight at:
special meeting of the school board
to be held tonight at the Senior High
school. Reports from Republican
members of tbeboard indicateethnt
the two appointments will go ovcr
until a. further, spechl board meeting
to be held Friday, night. Atthc
meeting this evening. however. the
school building program will be fur-
ther discussed.
J ennie‘ Bodwell in
' Miss.Jennle,Bodw'ell of C Sey-
mour street reported. to the .down
town police this- morning that as
she was driving her 'sutomobllc'down
West avenue. cannon-cent street.
yesterday; it collided with s snacking
drivenby Arthur chdumt'mmll-
ton street. One 0141:. «wheels "on
MiscBodwell‘s machine wubrokcn.
The mitten she told
settled betwcghcrsclt and» the own:
},
er' of the" otbcf our: » ., ,.
«’ urday with Town ,Clerk. Herbert R:
.. by several of her friends. Miss Wile
Accident in west Ave.
‘mcypouoe. .m ,
my
NEWCIORK. Nov. 26.--“‘l1y.noi
“voyeur-dentist's bill by doing all
not cm at flame?
Fay Phi-cg. New York dental stuo~
dent. thinks nothing of fixing up a
ltttlc molar troublonow and then
for himself. with. the std of on club-
orate system of mirrors.
He does all of the grinding. ex-
tracting and making of '11s awn
bridges and crowns. and applies them
to his own teeth hmself.
“When it hurts too much. I Just
yell and slap myself’on the wrist,
then go right ahead." he explains.
"I'll admit that sometimes when 1‘
know I have a particularly bad Job
ahead of me; it's quite some task to
us. mm: vxsrrmc H
”if.“
Avos'rrs “mm 4"
is :5?
. "Linda: on appointment with ms“.
sci: for-serum. dsyucnd hour. and
you’d bc surprised tho-13h!“ ,1. can
mark»! this I ought to do"juit'st
that particulu- time!
It will be easier after I get an of~
ace of my own.,for then there will
always be the lingering chance that
a customer will walk in Just at the
crucial moment and I will (eel con:
strained to take care of him. first. .
"Sometimes I become quite unruly.
and have a. difficult time with my-
self. But. usually I can overcome
this by locking myself in. and put-
ting the key in my pocket.
"Then‘. of c‘burse. there is nothing
left to do but Adjust the forceps and
yank the tooth out. It's really quite
persuade myself to ‘go to the dentist.’
so to speak .
simple. when you understand the
psychology of it." I
IRON WORKS '
Al'lACllEDlOR‘.
ANOLD BILL
Bridgeport “Hardware
Concern Seeks. Pay-
ment of $7 76 frOm
H Norwalk Company
An attachment was. filed on su-
Smlth. against the Nor-walk Iron‘
Works. iii-favor of‘ the American
Hardware States of Bridgeport, for
31,500. . Theattachment lsmcdo to
recover an old bill of $776.61. Dum-
ugcn of $800‘are asked. The case is
assigned for the first Tuesday in
December in the Court of‘Common
Pleas. ' ‘
llfiscellanoousShovver 1
for fMartha gWilson
In honor of 'her approaching w.
rings to Frank Zabln. of linen;
Ml. MarthnWilsonfit 43 '1-2 Lowe
strec ' was tendered a. miscellaneous
sh, :- at her home. Friday night.
son will be; married Wednesisy,
St. Joseph's church. , ' - ,. .
A. feature of, the evening’s cuter—u
minutes-it was a. mock marriage oer...
many. with Margaretuurphy : as
the mlnlstcr.- Adelaide Finch utilise
»'brldc,nnd.Eleanor Purcell as the:
allies Ruth Wilson cud-Wanna,
cred ,Utzlnger also entertslncdfivlth:
plsno‘coloc. glass Lois Wilsongnvcga
In
. 1
. , , inflections.“
“1‘” M n’“; m, M “EDS-NW. m , _-
-_"l;so=_gue_drin¢luded: Tile m
mxvqumnutbxu , moi:
.g
, aculfmlnk and br‘osdtall.’ before the
4 tbofoctablmcntwers overlooked.
.- Wm prettilydocorasgf' ' '
' GET $50M“
* LATEST HAUL
Continue Raid on Es-
tablishments in Fifth
Ave., New York ——
Work Fast
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—-Fur rob-
bers continued their dcpredstions in
the Fifth avenue district Saturday
night. smashing a rear window of
the importing establishments of
Leopold Haas, Inc... ab. Forty-Eighth
street. and escapingjvith coats .‘val-
ued at $50,000, it was learned today.
It. was the second robbery 0:3 the
firm ‘withln a few weeks. thieves. re-
:cently‘ escaping with goods worth
2810.000.- ‘ ' ‘
"Three dcys'ago thenrm of Wil-
liam Jackbam a. Sons was robbed
p! furs worth *840.000.and about ten
days ago burglars got $50,000 in furs
from‘ the Fifth av‘enue shop -_of
Hicksou'e. . '
The wave of fur thefts. which has
onuscdvlosses 02.31.60.000 to Fifth
avenue shop: alone in the past few
weeks. has driven'up the burglary
insumcc rates on fur: and silk: :5
per cent. . .
" Working at top speed in the Haas
store Saturday night. the thieves
nude-tawny wlth‘flgtecn costs of car-
night‘ watchman or operaflvcc. un-
mmgpclclng of the burglar
alarm; could reach me scene. The
loot?!“ obtained from “the work-
will! tbe’rear of the shop: Otter
{druid grout, .muc "‘ln' the front of
Chas? comma .t
LoseshisAutomobfle
_ ’1
- Wimp
‘ (mirroretml'
-6.
slot Won
WOMANBADLY
Hum AUTO.
Hit by Car Driven by
Jos. Murray
'An automobile. driven by Joseph
Murray struck -Mrs. Annie Micko-
witch as she was crossing \Vest ave-
nue shortly after 9 o’clock Saturday
night. The right mud-guard struck
Mrs. Mickowttch, knocking her to
tire pavement. She was taken to the
Norwalk hospital where she ivas at-
tended by Dr. George Fawcett. who
found that several of her ribs were
broken and that. she .was badly
bruised about the legs and ankles.
Murray was arrested on Vrthe
charge of reckless driving. He was
released, under bond or 8500 until
such time asthe woman is able to
appear in court.
Smugglers,” Defies
he is Outside 3-mile Limit—Liquor
Ashore in Jersey
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.——The British Auxiliary W p
k0, most. adventurous of all the rum-carrying crafts on the
tic, fell into the hands of coast guards early yesterdsy sitar m
engagement six miles off Besbriglit. N. .11, and inhu- hold:
found William (“Rummy Bill”) McCoy, characterised by '
ment. agents as the “rum smuggler king."
PINCHOTURGES
11. 5.10 camel.
» COAL am
At Conference he Calls
Monopoly ; Greedy,
Bushman Défisnt—
Aflerlast Penny? :
_, HARRISBURG. Pa.. Nov. 26.—
Gm-erument control .0; the anthra—
cite coal industry by state and fed-
eralictlon'snd a, compact between
the anthracite consuming states. es,
tablisblng s. commission to. entorce
regulations to be agreed upon by
the governors. was proposed‘ by
Governor'Plnchot of Pennsylvania. in
an address prepared for delivery to-
day at a. conference or representa-
tives of the chief executives of the
hard coal using states,
Such'a. commission as be proposed.
the governor said. “pooling the po-
lice powers of the states concerned.
could in co—operation with fcdcnrl
authority over interstate commerce
completely regulate the whole indus-
try from the mine to the consum-
er's bin."
Today's conference was called by ,
Governor Pinchot to consider a "spe.
cine program" of legislation design-
ed to keep down coal prices.
Declaring that the people are un-
gry. and rightly so over the long
continued and steadily increasing
exactions of the anthracite monoply.
whose representatives have definite-
ly declined to recommend that the
industry shall clean its own house.
Governor Plncbot added:
"The reason. for so deep 0. public
feeling is that the people know the
anthracite business is a monopoly—
grcedy. relentless and defiant-—
whose purpose is to get out of the
people the last cent the traffic will
bear. _
He said the settlement of the coal
involved an average increase in la.-
bor costs of 60 cents a. ton. but that
operators had added more than that.
He cited figures to show they have
increased their margins and. that
the companies have paid high divi-
dends in recent years.
Chas. Boutun' Hit by
' ‘ ‘Auto in Wall St.
Knocked down by an _automoblle
‘on Saturday while crossing Main
street. headed toward the Boston
store curler. Charles A. Benton.
butcher. of 53 Wall street. wasgpain-
fully injured. He suffered a. bruised
and mounted elbow and when taken
borne following the accident v-as in
an extremely nervous conditioc. He
was attended by Dr. Robert. E. Per-
due. -
John Chernelskl. of 5~West Mal
street. was drivingnm automobile
owned by Vincent'Fabrlzzle. ' of 96.
Beacon street. In backing the turn
(rum Wall street-into Rain street.
he knocked 'Bouton to his knees.
'nic‘lnjurod man was picked up and
takenzto his homo ln:ACbemleskl's
our by Motorcycle Patrolman c. 1..
Thorpe.»- Boutéon ls'cmploycd'at the
.Uuholttueat Witch. «’2 ,
—-—~
mum: mm “‘1; will meet
at 7:00 o’clock-tomorrow night in‘
Mot 8: o’clock. Following 1
W W passion. when of
Gets Permit for
at the church.
Hunting Season Coder
dish:
I
$15,000
Alterations in Q l d
A contract for the demolishing of
the interior and front or the old
Falrfield County Bank .and - Trust
company building has been awarded
by Samuel Kantor, proprietor of the
building. to Minor M. Hart. of
Star-(ford. it was announced this
morning. “fork will start immedi-
ately.
As soon {as the demolishing is
completed. Mr. ~Kantor will start re-
modelling thc building. He secured
a. building permit of $15,000 today
from Building Inspector Hubbell.
The alterations will consist. of two
stores on the ground floor; six offi-
ces on the second floor and apart-
ments on the third.
Wall Street Today
The stock market ushered in the
new week with rising prices. initial
buying power being most effective in
the tobaccos. sugars oils and special-
ties.
Schulte, up one. and national sup-
ply, up half. established new 1923
tops whil’ Calumet and Arizona
dropped 3-4 to a new low record for
the year. American Sugar and Gen-
eral Cigar advanced 1-2 and one
point respectively.
The upward trend or industrial
groups based largely on speculative
expectations of higher earningswas
halted by th eheavy selling of Max-
well Rotors which broke up¢4 1-2
points. U. 8. Rubber and Jones
Brothers. also sUppcd a. point or
more from their early high grounds.
Toward mid-day the general list
started upward with the now priced
rails and oils leading.
Shepard Wells to
Manage "Newspaper
Shepard W. Wells. (1 Grumman
avenue. for the past two years
choir-master at St. Paul's Episcopal
church. on December 1. will take
over the management and control of
the “Berlin Advance." 3 weekly pa-
per, printed in Berlin. Maryland.
Mr. Wells will leave for the woutb
ins few days: his family to follow
as soon as he can establish himself.
Tonight at St. Paul's church,
members“ the choir will enter-tun
Mr. Wells with a dinner to be served
An elaborate pro-
gram. has been planned in connec-
tion with the affair. ?
. Mr..Wells'1s a. native of Norwalk.
Hot; a printer by trade and for
some time.h_as been’employed at the
Gov-ham Press in. Elizabeth street.
, 2014ivesii'l? Wounded
ALBANY, N. Tr. m. 26,—éuorc
per-sons were killed or wounded by
thenccldentsl discharge of :W
, . ' the, :IBZSHhunung union than
by up! other m lcégrdlng, to A
report of tho comma” commis-
eoverlngflrc season
4200 Cases — Captain Called “King
Revenue Men,
m :- ;;
The coast guard cutters 7.
and Lexington. operating '6'
mtlon furnished by W .
partment special agents that: ,
Tomako was of! Subs-int.» -'
close to dispou of ms 290 ._
whiskey. ‘ull that remained of
case cargo shipped recently
Bahamas. proceeded to ;. -« -
long before daybreak.
Rounded up. the crew at
including the cchooncr'u
George Downey. were “at
the Lexington. Downs!
was not liable to m
twelve mile trusty MM
num- and the numerous
in; run marrying had. :13
elective. ‘
Meanwhile the
searched the schooner and
a. hold they found McCoy. ‘
among the remaining two
cases of the original 4,200 cs.-
go. In his pockets were to ...
notes for 360,000 and in m
sate were 830.000 more. was
M oy said had been 1160““
ith smuggler boat: of New~ 7
that visited his ship on Ruin ,
"I‘m within my rights outfit ‘
three-mile limit and all the : '
agents and prohibition IM'
reformers in the United “it.
go hang, for I'll heat than.”
is alleged to have said as he no
schooner. '
The Tomako was towed to “a!
Battery and her crew had W
who is said to be under feddrnl'fi?
dlctment for violation of the ‘7
tlon laws was taken to Jail. ‘fi” . .
been sought for five month-fir ‘
ury department agents mat:
na. Florida to Portland. Mails.
All members of the .
crew had been given their '
the cargo profits and had doll
pockets when taken to the but;
rice. There were several y ;
among them who declaredlhflafig
rum-running businc. was flat, 7
renumeratlve as well as adv- a»
calling they could think of.‘
All are being held for
today.
LONDON, Nov. zit—Ifjhc
er Tomcko. seized by the:
authorities of! the Nestle!” >
is proved to be a British “I
her papers in order, theB a' .. ., .
ernment will probably W
mal protest to Washington 7
her seizuré outside the»
limit. it was said here today.-
The British protest. if and},
be in order to keep the to"! .
on the threevinlle issue. pendir'ig ,
agreement on the rum
treaty permitting seizure}
that limit for this especial
o “o ' ‘ U 6 '
Louis Price Buried
. ' ‘b ' »
-- in Union . -
The funeral of George I”
a. former resident of w
in Hartford. Friday. in”
Man cemetery. this ‘3” ,
George. B. Tomsm- m ‘
Norwtlk Methodist church .
Hr. Prion was Wed
widow. one daughter. nu.
'Whltney, in. of P-m-u - .
brother. Henry Puss; .W
National Bank of Rom .,
sister. 1m.- Julia. Quinton of " “l“ =
Main ctr-cot. _ ' (
Mr. Prbc was born' in
and for several ,9!!!”
clothing bonnie-with
under an firm may?! .
Price.
TM
m be moved to Bartram“
'u on. played by, onto!
:-
0129mm
new {Inc
,to November
Norwalk Chronicler