\
nor? Constable
gain Arrested on '_
Chargeof bribery
run. out of Seizure of Six Bot-
Lust Week—Man Alleges he
$37 for Freedom —— Bail
”Stamford Men Arrested
Constable Michael Dominick of West-
. : $5000 on charges of highway robbery
was rent-rested last night on a. bench
a: accepting a. bribe and his bonds were
: ; , .l nine-hour examination of witnesses.
~ 5 ::-~:~ S. Cummings and Assistant State’s
955V ll
m.
'5. “Unilniilil
m 1.. 37.31:!)
.l
r_-m
if L,
’l‘l.-~ investigation which lead to
Hi“ urrwst of Constable Dominick.
.. member 0! the newly organized
\‘irsiport police. started when lien-
lumm Arrarlo was threatened {or
“uh death (or failure to deliver
:L lrucklonvl of liquor destined tor
.\>}l L'rmgk. Bridgeport. Arcarlo had
.~vtv:xnpio:ul to make tho; delivery but
rh- liquor was seized by Constable
I..‘llllllnle. Those back at the bony
lwg ring believed the truck man and
. his driver to be lying and toldthem
that unless the liquor was delivered
1 . lmmvdintely they would be killed.
This caused Arcurio to become ul-
urmwl. lie wont to his lawyer. n
svntnlonl attorney. and told his story
"Slim utterncy communicated with
.I'lm»! of Police Charles Qulglcy and
>i‘rosct'uior Edward 13. Bradley n!
\V’cuport. Federal men were also
will or the care. The investigation
resulted. ultimately. in Donilnick‘a
arrest.
Hold Calmnce.
.\ lengthiy contort-nee was held
hurt: yusietjny. E. Earle Gcrlick. As.
mutant staid Attorney. was one or the
. lo-aulmg “gut-cs. Homer; 8. Cunt-
4 nlingtl. State‘s Atto-ey was another
lmrliclpnnt; and Edward Doolan. o!
Hm Federal Prohibition force-and
le'rosecutor Edward ll. Bradley. of
' . \Vr'rtport were also present. Chet-lea
twinks}: recently chosen chief of the
“runort police, was another who
' l was present.
The presence of the former prohi‘
Litton agent. James Fowler. of
l’mllu-l. at the conference here today
‘ :Illplll‘t'lllly points towards an inves-
‘lluutlon which will review liquor
' ‘2 :H'HVilles in this district to:- a. year or
.tu'o lvuck.
There is the possibility it develo
oped late today that the investiga-
tmn mqy involve others prominent
Will wcatport circles. _Thll was not
denied by either Stone or Federal in-
lestlgntors, although nothing war
sold directly incriminating others.
Dominick From-up.
Dominick claims that rum run-
nrr». angered by his efficiency as n
police officer have “framed him'.
This will be lnveatignted, the State
intimated.
it. is announced that Valenti. of
Stamford. has made A written state-
ment. denitng with the «lime or the
truck or which ‘10-.de the driver
.nml which contained grain alcohol
‘ while he was drivins thronrh Wesl-
port and which is nlleled to have
been taken {rem him by Dominick
who failed to arrest him or .Arcarlo.
Dominick announced that he was
ready to talk but was forbidden to
‘ do so by his counsel. .
M ~ ‘
So. NorwdkMafi Gets
a
H"
“ lll- ll
-::l l'll'i
. ill
\twly‘-
“as
‘1 limit
"‘illl‘il..
li](l\f‘
“A.”
‘lmnl‘v
Altar:
Give Right of Way
New Haven
The People’s Chorus Concert glv~
on last evening for the disabled vet-
craps at Allingtown Hospital, New
Haven. was a. great success. Over
one hundred members nnd friends
of the chorus made the trip. The
"boys" proved a. very appreciative
audience and enjoyed the entertain-
ment immensely. There were about
a. hundred and filly or them in the
audience. besides friends and rela-
tive: of some. The entertainment
was given in the Red Cross But. at
the hospital.
The chorus took hundreds of cig-
arettcs to the veterans. Some were
passed around last evening by Scout
Elmer Moulthron and Girl Scout
Captain Miss Ethel Gré'enberg. Sev-
eral cartons were lett at the hospi~
tnl to be given out later.
The chorus assembled at the
South Norm-nil: Library and twenty-
!our cars were there to convey them
to Allingtown. Each car carried 8.
“Norwalk People’s Chorus" banner.
Some 0! the ears were iurnlshed
by the members of the chorus. and
other. were recruited by the Red
Cross. 'The start was made at about
6:15 o'clock.
Motorcycle Policeman Jules Boo-
nisch escorted the cars as m:- as the
city line at Peat Swamp. 1n Fat
field. five ot Bridgeport's motor-
cycle police met the earn and held
acumen» interns-red with there.
for soruoj'disfsnco Jam
escortedbyssvin .fi .
went to the end of ‘
“8“?
ll
City'a‘nd State Police 7
to Norwalk Cars to“
urtmflio in Wruao that pro“
These five'ofllcrm; were met by two
state officers in Stroller-d, so that
can Ymthisibangj“ .
——Wants Education
with Hands “Well."
BUFFALO, N. Y” DOC.» St—‘Gen-
cratlons of struggle were" required
(0 club“!!! (ha .' don: of. labor,
and today the. ins betore mankind
is to establish the dignity or labor,
James J. Davis. secretary of labor.
said today in an address to the Nat-1
uonal Society tor Vocatlortal Edu-
adorn.
Too much stress has been laid
upon the academic educational syn--
terns or the country. Secretary Da-
vis said.
“Today. we are realizing our mis-
take." he added. "tor we find that
we are turning out. 90 per cent. of
our youth equipped only for the
so~cnlled white collar occupations
which can provide jobs for only ten
percent. at them. W'e cannot con-
tinue to keep America. in the van-
guard oi civilization it we permit
the American people to become ex-
ciuflvély a ‘white collar" people. The
soundness of our whole economic
structure and our political institu-
tions as well. depends upon the
man who works with his hands.
”The world markets or the future
will belong to the nation Whose ia-
bor- is most skillful and efficient.
and the nation whose workers are
untrained and deficient. will find It
ENTS .
, ism
that Can Provide Joli?! foronly 10 Per cent.
WARYDAVIS
mFit them to 'Work
petiteirfiends
difficult to and even its own mark.
America must make preparation (or
that. fipidly approaching era. of com-
p‘ . for the msrkets oi the
worm;
“We cannot hope for a. revival o:
the nrgentinn system. It. was design;
ed to at the age at hand production,
when the master workman and the
teamed worked side by side. It does
not. fit into the scheme—0t modern
production. Our hope lies in educa—
tion. in the training of the hand at
youth as well as its head. 7
:“We have begun them]: of enlist-
ing the public shoot system, with
its vast resources,- and its long ex»
pericnoo. to cowpcrate wl industry
with training tuna. union 0 workers.
Wé'nre necking the balanced edu-
cation. for we have learned that the
carpenter who as be news the board
can visualize the complete building:
and is to better workman and a bet-
ter citizen... Through the operation
of the tederal board for vocational
training under federal and state vo-
cationaiedueatlon acts.
‘findogfitlernl and state vocation-
al education-eta we have built up
a system‘ which «we believe points
the way to the solution or this prob-:
lem_ Today it. is reaching 500,000
potential or actual workers.”
\
”hits. HARRIETT BEN
, , YEARS
.Mrs. .Hnrriet. ‘
berry
_ ennett: of - Straw-
hlll. who W11 be 87 Ian M V.
3W44. nypngm‘gr;
lug “heal "
,and one all the way to New Haven.
Thus the chorus made excellent
time. -.... ' .
On their return to Norm-elk. every-
one who went was entertained at the
home of Mrs. l“. J. Morrison. leader
of the chorus. Solos. duets. group
singing and dancing were enioyed,
and sandwiches. crullers and hot
cones were served.
Those not named in yesterday's
Sentinel who furnished cars were:
Conrad Frey, Albert Young, Frank
Hadley. Mrs. Irving \‘i‘ilrnoL Joseph
Brotherton. Miss Laura Bench. Lau-
rence Woodbridge. Fred Cells. Har-
ry Shutelt. Miss Mary Rider. Raynor
Werme. Miss A, C. VVenderoth, Red
Cross secretary.
ADVANTAGE; or 4
BANK BfiNUS.
Thrifty Get Adftiopal
Account by. ammo
Can t 1'31“me
Cristmas Club.
# .
Those who were awarded addition -
to open>8 Ch
p. tthe Centra
were:
u IL‘Borry now.J..xeuey. Err:
. ‘ ' . 33.4... v 3 ‘
:‘garbcr. firs. A. J. Forget. 3
lug heard. 'Mrs. Boone t testified
that she married Bennett, who is
new 69 years or age; January 18.
1905. nudkthat he deserted her in
1009. She .sald that her maiden
name was Harriet E. Elwood and
that she had been married twice.
Her first. husband died.
At the time.\vhen her husband
deserted her the couple Were living
in Boston. Four years ago she cause
to Norwalk to reside with her daugh-
ter-ln-law. '
Attorney “'illinm A. ‘Grlfiin. jr.,
who represents .tnc elderly woman.
during the hearing before 'Judge
Kellosz. called upon Mrs. Bennett's
son and hiswile to testify first, al-
though it is customary for the plain.
iii: to take the witness stand first.
Attorney Griffin believed that. the
couple‘s testimony would give muse
enough for the granting of the de-
MES.
Judge *Kellogg, however. ruled
that the plnmtttr should testuy s’na
the woman; mooted greatly by amt:-
modes at age. had to be helped to
the stand by relatives. Because of
her age her hearing is impaired and
counsel was torced to talk very loud
during the enmwation. .
The case was continued until
.Iussday morning when an atheist or
Eastern will testify. ~
, Attorney Griffin told The’Sentinel
today that Mrb. Bennett gave no
reason for wanting a. divorce at he.-
ase- _ " '
At the same short'calendar sea.
slap.“ the courtyesterday Judge
Kellogg severed the—marital ties at
three-other Norwnlk couples.
Edith N. Wilson was granted a
divorce from Alexander Wilson on
.me grounds or intolerable cruelty.
I
NEIT, 18,7 '
Le ASKS DIV
the count bathe pm
. . A J a
2-24 can!
once
hen: action for divorce.
when she married the detendantf
maiden name under the court'- rul-
ing. ‘
Ellen Week- vot Nor-walk was
granted a. divorce from George
Weeks on the grounds or intolerable
cruelty.
‘Misstatement Made
in Sentinel Story
of Barker Case
The case of Merrill Barker, 0:
Norwalk. charged with. non-support,
came up before Judge Nehemiah
Candee in the uptown city court
this morning. , The case wnscon—
tinned until 2 o'clock on pecember
14.
The Evening Sentinel was in er-
ror yesterday in printing the state-
ment that Mr. Barker hadbeen ar-
rested previously on a. ‘ charge of
non-support and had been ordered
by the court: to pay 810 a week to-
ward the support or his wife and
children. On that occasion. our.
Barker. was arrested for breach ‘ot.’
peace. The case. when it came up
in the uptown city court. was nailed.
reporter today‘that he had always
been willing to guy «for the support
of his wits and children. ’He said
he had so written to his wife and
that his offers were never accepted.
BICYCLE Sl'OLEN. .
George Cook b! 751 Putnam ave-
nuc. reported to'the downtown po-
lice- that someone stole his bicycle;
Love ietterswrltten to her husband
by another -womn.n were shown in
J
x \‘lllllz . “ ‘ 1 ’,
’- 3 Months for .3 _ pe v
WW1 He ,. ’3 . E _ '
"“"‘“' mum Clot-folio of moment.
"1 mar" tondrug
accused at polling J d e
' "'”"' ltddict. was sentenced by rt: a;
4 t h Wolfe in tho ,mw_ c‘oumm
. .zlr Brgdgcport ”reg-tic strve 3
' ”“ ‘7 months i njol. . .
._ llonllv Gnrtcllo. whmm Wed 1‘; n
W 3ng cleric in the am store of 8. A.‘ on
. - 9:2. (:17 mac. Bridgeport. “was ““3179“
November s." otter blind new a a
‘3'“ Ta" colored wound oi: ”the 0‘! more
"I‘ H." ' .
""WllliCk’n phine. 5 v 3 .
' '.’ Pearce _ ‘ ‘
' lllr‘nli-
\ [I ll 'h“ ‘i .,
Nit.-
“ .= 3c-
he let
-' arrest. frhsrneo!
». unlined he ,.
l‘lls liquor bruit";qu
'l"nn'n in tcr- n. w x .
?’ Juno". cripple and m
(‘lulmeq tho W3
":1 an ad.
"mild llc
" ., I'm. '11.. old
‘I-I' Doml- '
N form. Ar.
‘ ”" he held
f I'. 9. Dip‘
" and ham)
"n I l-‘edcrnl
N' lined to-r
‘whlch he left shading againtt the
side of his'house.
Norw
Long Isl'andi-he sold. . .
The oldné ‘
tit: who‘said--gsho was 17 rem old ,
won her plea. nnd will resume her
Mr. Barker declared tom sentinel-
"wh'ogs e. .Certificnte
tic physicians. whose license was
recommended to be revoked by the
SiateBonrd. toldn reporter tor The
Sentinel. thisrmorning that he will
appeal to the Superior court if his
license is taken away.
"Should my license be revoked
.he said. ”the minute I'receive word.
I‘will take the matter to the courts.
I will fight to a finish. There may be
some backdoor physiciansbut"! am
not one of them. I spcnt‘nix years
studying before I took up practice.
"Donn completing my cameo at
the St. Louis college,” he explained.
“Jr’- cutne back here to Connecticut.
which is my native state. and ap-
‘penred bctore the eclectic loznd for
examination. .
“I did not. receive all my training
at this college. I was transferred
there. I spent three years at .the‘
Boston- Sehool 0! Medicine and at-
tended Fordhasn Univera’ty. My
preliminary studies were obtained in
the schools on Bridgeport."
Dr. DeJnnis has been nracticingin
Nat-walk about eight. months. He is
now occupying the emcee '0! the late
Dr. Leonora. Previously bk bodice
m located in the City hotel mud-
n
9
.had net'er practiced but .;
Interim .in the Flushing
=35 * .
’f-"All '
, é; a
.
this publicity? lit. 3.
M... 1-,"
Is Given Until Today tb
Get $5,000 Bail Pend-
ing Outcome of Fake
Diploma Probe.
HARTFORD. Dec. 8.——.Gcorge M.
Sutclme. ot Unionviue. a. former St.
Louis photographer. «vho was de-
prived or his Connecticut medical
license inst week. was ordered under
arrest yesterday afternoon under :1
Superior Court warrant.
He appeared in court and was gim-
en'nntll today to find ball in 55.000.
Sutcllffe will be tried for the death
of. W'nr' Veteran Albert C. Hood:
while undergoing an operation for n
broken finger in Unionville inst. May.
“men the storm or newspaper
publicity broke Inst month. Snmllae,
who had’consossed to belnx a “di-
ploma. mill" product to ~Governor
Charles A. Templeton and State's
Attorney Hugh 4!. Alcorn. \fled Un-
ionvilie. He’was trnoed to New York
city and. Albany, N. Y,’ and’then-«to
Toronto. Canada. In each instance
lite-'was only; arrow-hours likened or
the authorities. ‘ . ' '
. .- andénenlizing that: all
Emmett)! escape had been cloud
"Knickerbocker; Press-5'
s weeln.ago.8undny. .
Since his asufirender. ,su
' Vitae» the “new:
this We.“
a l 1:» PW
was-O rd e-r ed , Re- 5
voked States his 0389‘,"
Dr. Aurelius R; DeJnnls. at South -
Main street. one of the seven eclec- .
BEECH” to
lug: Beiore..coming . lozflorwalk' he .
rvedgu on '
to hiM‘ud,gh§imfim-wldo.Mgnet
jun “dun. . Bi? batimrslyrm in
.on him, Sutcnnc. in com? with
his brother-rind“! Hun. Dublin. of
Albany. -circnlntlnn.-.1nnnager:or-the
.mrrender’ed
7. _ _ . Q t‘cliflejaas
. M sacred to free unacnsg'tidy
if a. special keeper. ' Failure to pro-
' "hi his
m ‘ 4 b’clockitwill
.. técin hisbein’g.remnnd;d tonne
liquor-d ‘Conntyjail here. {If the
‘mom new moment; in can.
‘——17 White
Articles M' '
cultural ,
tion and of. the Common Council
agreed to work a n. joint commit-
tee, each member having a. vote, at
a special meeting held inst night. at
the Senior High school. hiayor
Thomas F. Robins. and Councilman
Riordan. James and Pohlman n5-
sured members at the Board of
Ednbation of strong support and co—
operation in the school building
projects.
The-matter of co-operntieu and
the need or the Board 0: Education
and the Common Comil working
hand in hani in this matte; was
broughtrup by William P. Ward. He
introduced a. resolution which read
as follows: .
"that the Board of Edumtion
Building committee nnd the Corn-
rno'n Council Building committee
constitute n join}. achool building
committee." V,
”The; motion was unanimously
pied.
' Outside of a general discussion of
architects and the elimination of
» ' who had.presented plans or
asked to be considered in planning
the’school building program. there
was little business 'trnnsacr'ed. It
won brought out at the newton that
locating n=suitable site tor the pro-
posed new twenty room school build-
ing in the Second metric: would be
a. dimicult proposition.
. The joint committee 'hoped it
‘Womd not be’necesoary tovbuy a. alto
width. :1 building on it because or the
expense in demotishinghflie struc-
ture. A‘ building altericonnnlttce
consistflg or flavor Robins and
Counalmen Janice. Run-don. thlo
man and Taylor and William 1?.
Ward. Mrs. George F. Betti. Clinton
8. Rowland. Attorney Jane 1‘. Ban-
bnr nnd-‘Dr. GeorgeG. :Fawcett, was
appointed. .Thil commtteojdll get
togetherxshortiy to look over. pool
:1th
For the benefit of members at the
Commén‘Comcil. Kr. Ward‘gnve a
comm-chem!“ We! 01:, WC .
ot.-Educo.tlon school building’fio-
4
he spoke, of. the pad of “10¢qu
.. incur-c.2100! m 1114“! $950114
District. _. "780 ' was!!! .. fit}!
building nhonld- be p vas' the
Intermix ”051;” Mounts
the £64 papilngio .deelntedithnt
Back Door of Store Found Open this . .5
‘FirmJust About Ready to do Business
Gold Wrist Watches '
Anofierntyataerimsrobbayoccnn‘edin Norwalkilalt‘
whenthcstoreofthecliflord Jewelry Ompanyjnmp.
atreei,wnseniorid. ItwasMbythe ownmof =.
open the store this morning
stated that the last thing
front door.
Monibern of the Bond of Educa- .
mm. In the opening or hing-in”
reach $2.000.
When the proprietors cane-
found‘the rear door open.‘
last evening was to lock tho;
door.
'There were no alas-ks on ' “
the doors. that would indicts.
they had been forced open. 4 #-
the members of the firm “as.
Item sure that en cc 1336
made through the transom - "
The Cflflord _
company recently armadillo.
here and have been busy « - : "
past few days movingtm. 1
theClit‘Eord building which
cently completed. ‘
Ono number or the . .._
said: .
"I conducted a. store in
lice called 'me up 5.000 that.
told me that I had left the
my store open. but Inm'
cents worth. but here lr out.
open a store and they rob are
I hardly get started."
When asked by The
porter it he might not have
front door open last night;
plied; ..
“pic. I am positive that! -
the door. for a triend of mine
here with me and he helped me'
up the place." me?
He stated ”that he carried no
snrance on his goods and that . '
thing that had been taken at».
complete loss to him; 3’
‘ They had not finished '
the goods this naturism one»
Sentinel reporter was at .
but among the articles that“ .533;
ported missing were 17 whit
wrist watches. three of -
was stated. were studded illi‘
monda. Three dozen "
fountain pens were alto .
mfiing articles. besides. .
pearls. sold pencils. m
buttons and other nrficiec.
AThe use was 1nt
morning by Chief or olips, -'
R. Pennington and Patrolman.
ton. .. "
muoneoraeut 3'
ot'rob'bcries that have“ . .
to the police during the. .
or three weeks. and which
have them baffled. In moi
the cases, the damn has
found open, but there seeini‘
no clew as to how “the
gained entrance. ‘ .‘. -’
.‘ The police are busy-Mai
on‘the various maes‘in .
some'clew may be - -- ..
persons responsible for
mrhuar'obberi '7
Gui) Is Hard”; .
After five long week:
study and rehearninthc
Gillie Springwood. ' ‘
who age to produce ,. -
R! g’ h " are practici‘ 11y"._-"
nbow. ‘ . . ‘ a ~,
Realizing the. i
s v
a-
a
.l.,
w.
Norwalk Chronicler