I' of
n r .1 HI \IZI‘.
WW ,4 \,'«1|'II‘L‘I'~
w" ‘
. -. _,- (a
I . ‘_‘ mi N
”h: _-”
re
a’
c
air-tn
ndee Fines
$1,000 for
liquor Here
1-H“
.- .vn
. . i’rnmisc to Obey the Law
:v-ns them Jail Awaits them
. . . 1 4 me ~- Three Other Cases
n'Neil, Joseph Mastrianno and Leon-
‘330 and given a suspended jail sen-
’nwn city court yesterday afternoon
.:r.ts each, that of selling liquor and
intent to sell. The cases of Charles
continued from day to day a'nd
were continued until next Mon-
WARRANT OUT ,
FOR U. “U. NORTON
NANCE MASTER
. Prosecutor Lockwood
‘ _ » Gets Complaints In-
. structor' Left Many
. ‘.’orthless Checks
here
1:» CI'C
....
- 1...
lor the arrest. of Bar-
_. A; » rtun. v. ho conducted the
: n1 lmnrmg School in im- rowu
\<- Ill'Lr l all was issued today by
Eduard M. Loc‘wood.
. v, zrrun: charges Norton with
i’rzunlulent checks. The lo-
;rrh scvklllg the dancing
\‘IlO left the city on
‘5:':lk.—‘rl\lrlg day leaving L‘hind
. it is alleged. a series of worth-
I ‘xl‘l‘ks.
I ~:'l:'. ll
"oil‘s :l
A.
1‘. .rrnz‘i
31,-...
S'LIITI:
1. l' 'llv'--
‘xlzr‘lnv
complaint concerning
flex. «1 activities was made
. i‘w :44 utor Lockwood by Michael
3' 'lnmm :1 wholesale grocer.
. x 1 onliueiod :1. refreshmex... and
n booth in Norton: dancing
.-m.l :11. «l (ashtd 11. check {or 823.
'1 on the (.‘rntral Trust com-
. l» 1h". :1 inctng instructor. The
. 1'; «:mm back from the Central
. lv‘ '1 rust company with a no-
mi that. Vnrton had no account
’ ‘ ".le thv hank. Other merchants
' ' ll. I'll: l the City, it is alleged. are ex-
, ' ‘nlm; Ollvr checks which make
{1 ,
.' inllt enirs.
\
l
.inrmn mine to Vorwall: from
unknown, about two weeks
He opened up a. dancing school
-"'lm\n Assembly hall. decorat-
the outside or the building with
«tons signs advertising the
“'hile in Norwalk. Norton
at the R05 al James Inn.
who says he was one of tho
nmv‘l x: instructor's victims. com-
'31:.411 in the police in the first
i ‘ we and was referred to tho prose-
‘mg attorney.
______________.__-——-
W \Y ALLISON ASKS DIVORCE.
l“: ANGELES, Cal. .. Dec. 4.—
ill Allison. motion picture actress.
, P-rouzl ‘ suit. {or ditorce here against
I lznlwrt 1. Reel. charging cruelty.
T5": OTICE
To
vertiszers
n; copy must be inthis office
’38:: before publiution in order
‘ 41" «m. This ruliiigds necessary
- large volume of holidsi .1176"-
7317".
mega
1"
.
. ‘9‘“; ‘ :vlrts
'WAI.
.:\-.[
lum- \.
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and Suspends 30-day
Men Vai‘tfer Than WEBER
Ni: n'
queen?
The
connected “‘it h
better known as Diana Manners, is
finding a. rather curious interpreta-
tion.
When a dispute arose as to wheth—
er Lady'Diana. or the Princess Mac-
ciabem was to play the leading role
of The Madonna in “The Miracle,"
But the irresponsible Lady Diana
answered that cable with this one:
“Which queen—Marie Antoinette
or Mary Queen of Scots? ’
I! as Gest promised, the blender
haired
queenly attention in
then royalty is :1 hard-working act.
Within five hours after her ar-
rival by the Acquitania, Lady Duff
Cooper was busily occupied in
HOUSE TNSIIRGENTS WIIH
BALANCE OF POWEB HALT
ORGANIZATHIN OF C0
publicans Fighting “Old Guard ”
Prevent Re-election of Speaker Gillette—
be Resumed Today—President’s
Battle to Finish of Skirmish—Pro-
Want House Rules Amended
mc—Wmmmmdm
of the Sixty-aim congress. ,
sndSensteeonvenedatnoonbe-
Seventeen Re
wumom
«(mutton yrs-tank!
My bad the new W
'w m“? in a”
fore the
blooktheelwtionola
result. Ind a” 3"”
Item «will 1m
39mm
meal-inst with the
.Houoo m
pteo’ session 0
“organization
“W-
.130
'1 m; summon
..1.itand Wm
Mltwooldbow
m?
«court-s.
_ --~._
Titled Beauty
Primp More
l'UiLlic-FTrcntcd
like
now rather famous anecdote
the coming to this the stage. She has appeared in mo-
, f Lad . Dunn Duff-Coop‘r. tion pictures in England,~ and this
coun ry o 3 L will aid her considerably. «for she
11“ farmer's attorney cabled Morris go in t e face 0! Queen Mary's dis-
Gcst who ‘3 t° present the play. appro and was prevented from
"She will be treated like a $1995” coming to America once before by
Gert cabled b3€k~ a bad tall en she plunged through
is receiving
this country.
titled beauty
re-
Message Awaits
'gressives
adjourned
will
cumin the
an uneventluI‘slSomlav
: the Senate. Although
fight there is in the
qua-red nedst least puc'
Coolidse 1!” 49"
his first new menace to
pauper. deliver his
batsman!“ ‘u'h’m‘h
licensing {or her role, under direc-
tion- at .2111): Rheinhardt.
will have no words to speak—her
entire role is pantomime.
in her own country (or having "over—
riddenrtho royal preference in the
matter of the dance. and of going
on the stage.
a skylight w
or the British troops.
of dress in the {are of Englishmen.
declaring them valor-r
women. and.given to much larger
periods
hours daily in the barber’s chair a:
men do to please women,
clared.
j)
Says They
Than Wives Do
J-
.lt'will be her firstrappearance on
The Lady Diana. is rather tar-nous
She continued to tan-
ile cheering the return
She it was who hurled their love
than their
of ”primping."
"No woman would spend so many
n
she do-
Housemdegooditsthreatto
ballotswsretskenwithout
unfilnooi‘todsywbennepub
rmew their effort to re—eleot
j..—
ofy‘eoterdsy’s session of the house
that the fight.would.g01on today.
there were-ism that a. breakmisht
come'beiore another overnight .ad-
1:. Theprogreasive bloc met
last: ‘nt'ght'to canvass the 1 situation
and Wine their further course.
- Reprelentative Inagworth. the
majority leader. declared that therb]
would be no compromise with the
W as a group. but that or-
sanitation W would treat with
the maniacal members dust the
.me as with any Mg! m;
. Attorney Davis Cross-
“its:
,Goldsborough of, \
CrescenlSlreet, Files
bankruptcy Petition
Owes $37,185 and has Assets of $5,607—Also
States he has $1 in Bank and”$l.25 in Cash
—-Blames Stock Market for Predicament—
Owes Many Norwalk Firms
NEVER WROTE
ABOUT DIVORCE
SAYS WIFE
examines Mrs. Bar-
ker in Suit Against
Mother-in-law '-
BRLDGEPORT, Dec. 4.——Attorney
Leo Davis began his cross~osa1nina-
tion. or Mrs. Ann Louise Barker.
this morning in her 850. 000 suit
against her mothervin-law Mrs. Ida
N. he: at Norwalk. {or the alien-
ot the ancctions or her bub-
baad, Morin C. Barker.
Attorney Davis representing the
detense. n being assisted by Mrs.
Minerva Davis. who is participating
,in her first case since being admit-
ted ,to the bar, October 9. Jesse C.
Dunbar is the attorney for the plain-
tiff.
Mrs. Barker testified today that's
friend. “'alter Ireland. a. medical
student in Chicago, had told her that
no man could remain away from
his wife and remain perfectly loyal,
She stated that she knew her hus-
band Was loyal to her.
Mr. Davis asked her if she had
ever written to her husband's par-
ents mentioning a. divorce.
The- ugliness becoming indignant,
shrilly replied: "I sure did not. You
know better than that. Mr. Daxis.
It is absurd."
Judge Brown. at this junction, re--
buked the young woman for her re-
mark. "You know better than that."
In~tact, several times during the
cross-examination. he rebuked the
witness 'i’or "side-remarks." »
During thé testimony. Attorney
Davis brought out that Barker, all
during his married lite was employ-
.ed as a. special agent by the Strom-
berg Carburetor company. He also
pointed out that at one time the
plaintifl demanded that she be per-
mitted to take charge or the family
money and that at the end of the
first month, while shd was in charge
of it. there was not. money enough
left to pay the household bills.
At the first hearing or the~case.
Mrs. Barker had testified that she
met her husband in St. Louis and
that s: the time of the meeting ho
was playing the song “Smiles." At-
torney Davis askeers. Barker to-
day. It be had ever played it since.
She replied with much heat:
"Certainly."
In answer to the question it she
ever wore a cloak of malice ’or re-
sentment. against any one. the wit-
ness replied: “I always follow the
Golden Rule."
.1: is expected that the hearing a.
ailment will take up two or three
days. Merrill Barker will follow
his wire on the stand. He was pres-
ent in court morning a. sat
with his mothe _ and rather.
”Io.
‘ BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Routine matters will be taken up
at the Board of Education‘ a monthly
shooting to be held tonight at the
Senior High school. The meeting
itiufie culled at 7: 30 oclock instead
6:! at 8: 00 o 'clock in order that the
may meet after the .meeting
tee authent- further architects upon
the school building program.
________.__-_______-_.
W's PENIS.
_ The trim of the
Gounty Bank and
building. in Wall street
rapidly'demollsbed. Samuel Rumor.
proprietor of the building. this morn-
135 int that he would announce
complete plans r .m-
trons to the building in}. few days.
Trust company
Winder E. Goldsborough of 2 Crescent street filed a voluntary
petition of bankruptcy in Bridgeport, today Mr. Goldsborough
mad that he had liabilities of $37,185. 55 assets of 85, W7. 25. He
had $1 in the bank and $1. 25 at home.
12°34
with the Common Council commit--
old Fafrfleld »
is ‘belnr
Mr. Goldsborough, who is a :on-
suiting engineer with ofiices at 41
East 42nd street, New York city,
in his petition blames his loss of
money to his hard luck in the stock
market.
His largest creditor is “’arren
Loud of Boulder. Colorado. who
holds his note for ' 818.00”. Mr.
Gainsborough also owes the Fair-
field County Bank and Trust com-
pany 82.200.
Goldsborough's Norwalk creditors
are as follows: the City of Norwalk
for personal and property taxes,
$19.55; Cgiarlotte P. Goldborough.
33.171; Laird Shield Goldborough.
$150; Charles E. Goldeborough.
5125; Elaine Goldborough. 8683: W.
“'inder Goldsborough. 8666: Joint.
“2 Glover. 35 Flax Hill road: Allen
Bill, ”28 Cannon street; Harris &
Gane, Connecticut, Retail Coal com-
pany. Inc; Luther “'right. Fair—
field avenue: Bishop & Lynes: Fer-
1’“ Coal. company; Thomas Martin.
65 Winfield street; 8. F. Coleman. 29
North Main street; Whitlock's roar-
hot; Donaeily‘s, 15 South Main
street: Dr. J; '1‘. Grocery: Dr. C. K.
W'. Kellogg: Dr. Russell Morgan and
Dr. Virgil Gibney.
JAMES DAGON
BURIED WITH
WAR HONORS
Fellow Soldiers F i r e
Volley a n d Bugler
Blows “Taps”——Mass
at St. Mary’s—Many
Flowers
James E. Dngon was buried this
morning in St_ Mary’s cemetery at
10:30 o'clock with military honors.
The funeral took place at his home
at 8:30 o'clock and ,from St. Mary's
church at 10 o‘,clock where a. re-
qujm high mass was celebrated.
As the teneral proceaion passed
through the streets of the First dis-
trict the fire bell was tolled and all
traffic was at a. standstill. The fun-
eral procession was led by the colors
of the Frank C. GodeJ’ost. No.
12, American Legion. with a. color
guard from Battery C.
At the graVe services were con-
ducted by the Rev. Thomas J. Finn
and Commander LeRoy D. Downs
and Adjutant Archibald Merriam or
the Frank C. Godtrey Post. A vol-
ley was fired over the grave and
Bugler" Wilson of Battery C blew
taps as the casket was being lowered.
The funeral was one of the largest
that has taken place in this city in
some time, and there were two large
coachigads of floral tributes from
Mr. Dagon's many friends and from
various organizations.
The pallbearers were: Captain
Anson F. Keeler. First Lieutenants
Philip Sherwood' and Joseph Broth-
erton and Second Lieutenant Ruse]!
Day. all officers in Battery C.
The requim mm was sung by
Rev. James H. Grady. As the cor-
tege was entering the church the
choir sang “Load Kindly fight."
During the service Mrs. Irving Hay-
nes sang 1'0 Salutarls." and at the
conclusion of the mass John'Nooner
song “Face to Face."
was leaving the churcli “Some Sweet
Bay” was,sung.by Mrs. Rose.
LandsmanStoreto
"Inns. Landsman 5; Son of 14-16
Wall St:
in; next
11
As the cortex:
* lopenNexLFriday
announce a. formal open.-
riday at 7: 00 p. m The
entire store has been completely re-
Tbs-Whoa been re— —stocked with
a. complete line ommifore, rugs
H.&Imdmfm_&S-onlnvebeen
bmmhflmh Dun-
200 Certificates, Chiefly
port and Stamford,
NAlllltEOPAlll
COHEGERAIOEO
Former H o (1 Carrier,
Messenger Boy, Car-
penter Among Stu-
dents—Que at i o n
by Grand. Jury
HARTFORD, Dec. 4. -— Armed
with subpoenas isueo at the direc-
tion 0: the Grand Jury eight. deputy
sherll'ts under the direction or Coun-
ty Detective Edward J. Hickey
"raided" the Blumer College or
Natureopathy of 409 Ann street and
marched Prof. Blumer. president
of the institution an‘d 26 students
and protemors to the county build-
ing where they were quizzed by
members or the Grand Jury.
The raid was planned with great
secrecy and it was not until six
o'clock last night that Detective
Hickey was instructed to visit. the
college. He was.gl‘v'en John Doe
subpoenas for every one in the place
except Professor Blumer who was
named in his subpoena.
The Grand Jury immediately went
into sessiOn when the student body
was presented at the court house
and remained closed until after 11
o'clock when the students were re-
leased.
or the students who appeared be-
for the jury one was a former hod
carrier. another a telegram ma-
senger. an tax-carpenter and three
young women. They were individu—
ally called to the clerk's desk to dis.
close their identities and previous
occupations. Eighteen gave their
names and formed occupations as:
Wesley Kempton. 490 «Albany
street. former typewriter repair man;
Mrs. “‘esley Kempton. wife or It‘ec-
ley; John Campo, jr.. 315 Pearl
street, Iormer telegraph.,messenger:
.George Morrow. 409 Ann street;
Alexander Russell. 315 Pearl street;
John Armando. former hod carrier;
Arthur '1‘. Young. 315 Pearl street.
special agent of Connecticut Humane
Society; . S. Risk. 11 Seymour
street: a. Mr. Gregory: Mr. Enick;
David E_ Finger of 116 Mather
street; James Brown. 23 Alden
street. former carpenter; Mrs.
James Brown; Vernon TV. Barnes,
439 Ann street. former mail order
dealer and printer; Yale Lenin. 409
Ann street; Professor Ludernan;
Joseph Grsncentz and Harold Gold,
11 W'estland street.
emcers for the ensuing year will
be elected tonight at a. meeting of
“‘iiliam McKinley Auxiliary to be
Detectives—New Britain Death Being ti:
emitted—Prof. Sachs Before “Mill” Jury ‘
The probe into the medical diploma mill was pointed to!“
Nor-walk today when 200 suspicious death certificates, m
from the vicinity of Norwalk, Bridgeport and Stamford were lil-
der exann’nation by the Grand Jury in Hartford.
INHABTI’OBD.
from Norwalk, Budge-
Being Investigatd B1
A death in New Britain It?!“
months ago is also being made '
subject or investigation into
career or Dr_ James \V. 7 1
that city who has been sum“ .
to tell the Grand Jury what wfi
meant by "grease" and "bin!" h! 3
letter held by the jury. ' ..
Two important witnemes W
yesterday before the Special m
Jury. ,
Prof. William P. Sachs m in ‘8
Grand Jury room only long M
to discuss fraud by attyM-D‘si
necflcut "doctirs" whom he - - "
ally know; bought their. m
credits preliminary to n _. - -
Elbow-i Medical Colin. -
The other witness‘was Dr.
“'alte of “'estern Reset-n
ally. Cleveland. He m as
turned from Missouri. where 3 VII
called to make a. survey 0! the M
ma. mills. ,
States Attorney Alcorn m
afternoon dismissed the Connection: 3‘
Electric Examining board until to.
day, when he will present I. local
list of names as a result 0! Prof. .
Sach's testimony having V“
the probable cause for 1m {
quired by the Connecticut statute. ‘4
The Examining Board last WM
day acquiesced in 3H. Alcoa'l It.
quest to rescind their ”We: .
licenses to eighteen “eclectics"
Inasmuch as two of the
members of the Ecletic En
Board are involved in testimony be-
fore the Grand Jury. Mr. Alcoa! I“
refused to divulge to the Enlist-I”
Board any of the evidence m
However. he arranged last m
to supply the State Council of Hm
with sufficient confidential evidence
on which State Commissioner d
Health Alcorn can mail official n34
tices of license revocation: to tho '
eighteen disbarred last week.
Dr. “site related to the m
Jury the colleges exposed as iii“:
ma. mills had no claim to the a“.
of "college."
From Prof. Sach's testimony Q
his persbnal knowledge or the '15:"
dulent high school credits whhh 5'
sold to fifty- four Connecticut ““01
tors " the Grand Jury plans to g!”
the State S Attorney enough M
or fraud to oust fifty or sixty am .
ALBAL'Y. N. Y.. Dec. 53-116”: gs.
disclosures relatlte to illegal W '
lice or medlcme today caused c
ernor Smith, upon recommends“
of Dr. Matthias Nicoil, In. St“.
Commmioner of Health. to 0“;
conference in the executive cm
at noon Friday. December 7. to Oh-
cuss measures that may be medal
for further protection of the m
of the state. He invited repm
tites of the State Medical Society:
Attorne' General Carl
State Cofiimissioner of W
Frank P. Graves. Deputy Com-hi-
sioner of Education AW Haf
Downing and Dr. N'icoll.
At a conference or 3121er
called in the executive chunky-2: 1-,:
February. one of the subject: Hie
cussed. was strengthening “of ~di
medical practice act. and recom-
dations made at that 7
considered at Friday's conference,
held in Forester’s Bali. Commerce
street ‘
well as other matters relatlu
medical practice. .
inen became active early today in
Plantation. Two jobs netted rich
boots. but a third. attempted by an
amateur. resulted in his capture. 8%:
BANDll‘SCONl'mlIETO
.IIOIIIIII’NEWYl-fi
NEW YORK. Dec. ‘L—Hcldup
patronsand-theproprle‘orotam-
vision Wren-uranium lined
if“
store up town and while tho.
gist and his smut m
hing he kicked them to in
bou'nd and gagged them, took
Jewelry and emptied the cyst '
ter.
Ludlow Basking I“ a.
told tho pom. up
he would get lots at
Norwalk Chronicler