gporl Constable
gain Arrested on
harge of bribery
.. .nm. out of Seizure of Six Bot-
“hm I ‘1'1\l
‘ lmm‘v
' l ‘tm on
rr‘l‘tllm‘
' immi-
Hl”r ‘Vflfi
‘Mwllllllle'h
"‘ Peal-lo
" llil'ntl-
“m
“ lilaint‘d
" is liquor
moms in
’ "4 under-
claimed
"H an art.
"h'lill hi}
”not Doml‘
'vrm. Ar-
m he hold
". S. Di!-
and bond
Federal
fixed
Week—Man Alleges he
.37 for Freedom -— Bail
l~-— Stamford Men Arrested
.Constable Michael Dominick of West-
. * $5000 on charge: of highway robbery
was renrreeted last night on a. bench
:lccepting a bribe and his bonds were
, .. nine-hour examination of witnesses
S Cummings and Auistent State’s
’I'lm investigation which lead to
Ni V urn-st Ui‘ Consiablu Dotti mick,
' . lllL‘llllHJI‘ m the newly organized
started when lien—
threutenmi for
\‘t'l import, police,
:gllmn Arrzirio was
“I'll (lt‘lLlll for failure to deliver
:t truckload ot‘ liquor destined for
Am L‘l‘t‘vk, Bridgeport. Arcarlo hull
H""Xlllil':Il to make thgfldcih‘cry but
tin liquor val-3 rolled by Constable
lmmlmck. Those back of the boot
, ill: ring believed the truck mun and
= 3 his driver to be lying and told‘thcm
snot unless the liquor was delivered
' ', lmmml'mtoly they would be killed.
'l‘ma unused Arcario to become ul-
llc Went to his lawyer. n
summon) attorney. and told his story
with
' ’,i'llll"l' of Police Charles Quincy and
Bradley It
Federal men Were also
" The investigation
"‘ l'l,“5illtml, ultimately. in Dominick's
arm-vi.
" , ‘l‘tw attorney communicated
Prosecutor Edward 13.
. \V‘vaurt.
lolvl or the case.
{H'Y'TlL
Hold Coulmcc.
3h urlmg figures. Homer- 8.
_ , mince.
participant:
4 ‘ the Federal
Prosecutor Edward It.
5 . \\ r stport were also present.
. LJllllliLy.
: \trstnort police.
3 “:13 pi”: sent a
Bradley.
t-ltion agent, James l-ooler.
‘tlgzitlon which will review
[no luck.
I
5‘ ill \\ cetport circles.
ssahl directly incriminating others.
Dominick Chime From-up.
nors. angered by hill
police officer have “framed him"
‘ Q
I intimated.
merit.
truck of which
and which contained
n...
“ while he was drivinx
\\ ir-
“us
Ht'i:
~, Hit ll‘,
,l‘.l'i\,f‘
been taken fro
who
Dominick announced that be
ready to talk but was
do so by his couneel. .
M
So. Norwalk Milli Gets
3 Months for“ pe”
._.——a—dh
llulph Gnrfcilo oreouth
accused of 10111118
addict. wa- cents
Wolte in the MINI”?
\\ll:'3
new .th
5"lllllK:
'l |l)r’f2.
were
M01.-
both
””d” months 1 mile
Gurtcilo.
acre"
' C“ moo, Bridgeport.
November 5
colored wow
phlne. ‘ . if .
W
Rowaygn Woman;
Mary 20M ‘
Roweyton. W’
in: by C
charge at
The CMMEM “I
brought boil“ .
ter-lu-luw OK as
cripple and W
the police
held und
in,» -
ill“
tell.-
no-
he let
arrest.
lad
um
. passed around last evening by Scout
.\ lengthly conrfrencc was held
1 - n: usiefllME.1-1nrle Garlick. As.
MHfltni’, State Attorm y. was one of the
Cum-
Statc' s Attofley was another
and Eduard Dooian. o!
Prohibition force and
of
Chalice
recently chosen chief of the
was another who
rho presence or the former pro)“;
0
l‘milu l. at the conference here todaa
‘ ‘ up p-trt ntly points towards an loves-
liquor
1 m mines in this diatrlct for a. year or
-, ’lhere is the possibility it. develo
‘npml into today that the investiga-
tion mqy involve others prominent
This was not
‘ denied by either Blue or Federal in.
liestlgntore. although nothing war
Dominick claims that rum run-
etiicicncy a! a
ifrllls “ill be invettinted, the State
It is announced that Valenti. or
Stamford. has made a written elate-
destllng with the seizure of the
he wi- thc driver
grain alcohol
through “feel.
it ed to have
port and whichnlliuz‘ city Dominick
tailed to errant. him or Arcana.
was
forbidden to
ficrwnlk,
to a drum
Bridgeport 311th to nerve three
who we motored 8'5 3
am: store or 8 A. Ro-
clerk in the was glad on
W lie.- had sold to a
‘1; min: of mor-
. e . '—-- ~
City and State Police
Give Right of Way
to Norwalk Cars to"
New Haven
The People‘s Chorus Concert giw
en last evening for the disabled vet-
crime at: Ailingtown Hospital. New
Haven. was a. great. success. Over
ono hundred members and 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 fifty of them in'the
audience, besides friends and rela-
tives of some. The entertainment
was given in the Red Cross Hut at.
the hospital.
The chorus took hundreds of cis-
arettes to the veterans. Some were
Elmer Moulthrop and Girl Scout;
Captulndiliss Ethel Greenberg. Sev—
eral cartons were left. at the hospi-
tal to be given out. later.
The chorus assembled at the
South Nor-walk Library and twenty-
l'our care were there to convey them
to Ailingtown. Each car carried 3
"Norwalk People’s Chorus" banner.
Some of the care were furnished
by the members of the chorus. and
others were recruited by the Red
Cross. The eturt we: made at about
6:15 o'clock.
Motorcycle Policeman Jules Boo-I
nisch escorted the cars as far as the
city line at. Pout Swamp. In Fat
field. flvo or Bridgeport‘a motor-
cycle police met the care. and held
up traffic in Women that pro-
gram you Mintederrcd with there.
These five oilicers were met. by two
tor some distance the chorus Mien.
escorted hymen
men: to the end of t e
and one all the way to New Baron.
Thus the chorus made excellent
time.
On their return to Norwak m ery-
one who nent “as entertained at the
home of Mrs. I". J. Morrison, leader
o! the chorus. Solos. due’ta. group
singing and dancing were enjoyed.
and sandwiches. cruilers and hot
coffee were served.
fl‘hoso not named in yesterday's
Sentinel who turnishcd care were:
Conrad Frey, Albert Young, Frank
Hadley. Mrs. Irving \i'ilmok Jomph
Brothertou. Miss Laura. Beech. Lauo
rence ‘Woodbridse. Ii red Cclla..1ia.r-
ry Shutelt. Mina Mary Rider Raynor
\Vcrme. Mix: A. C. Wenderoth. Red
Cross secretary.
ADVANTAGEUF
BANK BUNUS
Thrifty GetbAdytmnal
Account y
C e. n t r a l Fairfiémnmli
Cristmas Cl lub
who were awarded addition -
111.3222}: credits for being the tire:
to open—a. Christmas Club- wage
a ttho Central .Trust. Co. yester ay
were:
H. Berry. new 1.3 Kelley. Mrs.
Mir} Home. D. 34W; Wrd
A. Barber. litre. A. J. Fewer. mgr!“
William Bur-Mm” y,
m7 mg; m
:33“; WW 1.. whack/Sure.
Reynolds.
8&1.le woman; m L" ’-
Mru. Ella. G. nomad.
.0.
Mrs. m
Mr: Wing} I:
trice Ail-W}:
Gesture Rhinitis
Bea-state-
jeS. W
crde. James 3550?“.
$11 W
to establish the
state oti'iccre in Btruttord so that
"cram one. '
Mug“ Aw-
Edith c. 1
V. mull. ’ :i H ; v -.
Smith. Rutgg. ‘ (Troy. .
BUFFALO. N- Y” Bee.- 8.~v—-Gen’-
oration; or eta-unite were" required
rdorn’ o! labor.
and today the tee before mankind
is to establish the dignity of labor.
James J. Davis. secretary or labor,
tional Society for Vocational Edu-
cation
Too much stress has been laid
toms of the country.
viii aaid.
. "Today. we are realizing our mie-
takc." he added.
we are turning out 90 per cent. of
our youth equipped only for the
weaned white collar occupations
which can provide Jobs for only ten
percent. 0! them. life cannot con-
tinuo to keep America in the van—
guard or civilization if we permit
the American people to become ex—
clutvc'ly a ‘white collar" people. The
Secretary Da-
ooundnoee or our whole economic
structure and our political institu-
tions as well. depends upon the
man who works with his hands.
said today in an address to the Net--2
upon the academic educational eye-4
"for we find that.
"The world markets a! the future
will belong to the notion whose la-
bor is most skilltul and eflicknt.
and the nation whose workers are
untruined and deficient will find It
to find even its own: mark.
must make preparation (or
fluidly approaching etc at com-
new for the markets of the
ch cannot hope for a. revival of
the attention system. It we: design
ed to fit the age of hand production.
when the master workman and the
learned worked side by aide. It does
not fit into the echemonot modern
production. Our hope lies in educa-
tion. in the training of the hum! of
youth as well an its head.
' ”We have begun the task of enlist-
ingthe public shoal system. with
its mt resources. and its long ex-
perience. 3'9 ego-operate wi industry
with training area. heron 0 workers.
We’mreaeeklng the bounced edu-
anion. tor we have loomed that the
carpenter who as he saws the. board
can visualize incomplete building
and is {better workman and a bet-
tertcitlzce..-'rhreug'h the operation
of the federal board for vocational
training under tederal and state iro-
catlcu‘al education acts.
‘findqp‘ Tederal and state vocation?
a. system which “we believe point:
them to the solution or this prob-
lem‘ Today it; is reaching 500.000
potential or octuai worker-sf;
M re. Iiarrlet
Oliver D.
lug heard
that she married Bennett who 7 is
now 69 years of age, January 18.
1309.
name was Harriet E.
Her first husband died.
At
ter-in-llnv.
Attorney “'iliiam
during the hearing before
crees.
Judge howev er.
Kellogg,
the stand by relatives.
during the examination.
Eaton will testify.
A
age.
three other Norwalk couples.
enitett o! Straw-
Mrs. Bennett routine?
1905 and that he deserted her in
She .seid that. her maiden
Elwood and
that: she had been married twice.
the time, when her husband
deserted her the couple were living
in Enston. Four years ago she came
to Norwalk to reeldc with her dough-
A. 'Griflin, jr.,
who represents .tnc elderly women. ,
Judge
Kellogg. called upon Mrs.‘Bcnnett's
son and mowite to testily first, at-
‘ though it is custom;
tit: to take the witness stand first.
Attorney Griflin believed that. the
couple's testimony would give cause
enough [or the granting of the de-
fer the plain-5.
ruled
that the plaintifl should testh And
the Women, mected greatly by amt-
matters 0! age. had to be helped to
Because at
her age her hearing is impaired and
"counsel was torced to talk very loud
The case was continued until
Tuesday morning when an oflicial o:
‘ in the uptown city court. was nailed.
Attorney Griffin told The Sentinel
today that Mrb. Bennett gave no
reason for wanting a. divorce at her
At the some short calendar see.
34011 or the court yesterday Judge.
Kellogg severed the marital ties of
Edith N Wilson was granted a
- divorce from Alexander \‘Vileon on
the grounds of intolerable cruelty.
MRS. HARRIETT BENNETT, 87
YEARS OLD, ASKS DIV ORCE.
the court by the own.
. .
hem action for divorce. The plain-: ‘
other: she man-led the defendentf
won her plea. end will resume her
maiden name under the court's rul-
ins-
Ellen Weeks of
granted a. divorce from George
Weeks on the grounds of intolerable
cruelty.
‘Misstatement Made
in Sentinel Story -
of Barker Case
The case of «Merrill Edi-keno:
Not-walk; charged withhonaeupport.
came up before Judge Nehemiah
Candee in the uptown city court
this morning._ The case was con-
tinned until 2 o'clock on December
14.
The Evening Sentinel was in er-
ror yesterday in printing the statev
men! that: Mr. Barker had been or-
rested previously on a. chute of
non‘support and had been ordered
by the court to my $10 a week to:
ward the support. or his wife and
children. On that occasion. ”fir.
Barker wee mooted {or breech of
peace. The one. when it came up
Mr. Barker declared to .a. Sentinel
reporter today that he had them
been willing to may for the support
oi his wife and children. He mid
he had so written turbi- wife and
that his offer-cure“ never accepted.
BICYCLESTOLEN. .
George Cook It 51 Putnam ave-
nue. reported to the downtown po-
lice that someone mole his bicycle.
which he left standing against the
Love letters written to her husband
by another ~wommx Were shown in
side or his house.
Dr. Aurelius R. Dennis. of South
Mainstroet. one of {the seven ecloc. 9
{whose license was
recommended to be revoked by the
told: reporter [or The
Sentinel. this morning dinette-will
appeal to the Superiorcourt. it: his
license is taken away.
“Should my license be revoked."
.“the minute I receive word.
I will take the mutter'to the courts.
I will fight: to a finish. There may be
some back-door physicians but '1 am
‘not one of them.
studying before I look up practice.
"Upon completing my cornea at
like St. Louis college," he exgléined.
«1.. came back here to Connecticut.
which is my native state. and ap-
peared before the eclectic ion... for
examination.
”I did not. receive all my training
1 was transferred
I spent three years at the}
Bostorr School of Medicine and at-
tended Fordham Untrere’ty.
preliminary studies were obtained in
the achools or Bridgeport."
Dr.‘ Delanle has been practicing in ,
Nomiknbout eight. months. He is
new occupying, the offices or the late
Dr. Coburn. Previonely his onice
was located in the City hotel build-
lug, Bolero cooling to Nowell: he ,
had newer practiced but «not! as an
151ml} in the F1
Long Island),
tic , physicians.
State Board,
Firm Just About Ready to do Basin
——17 White Gold Wrist Watches
Articles Missng'
I spent all: your:
street, mantefed.1twueetimfledbytheownmoth
thnmommgthutheloumnldruchflooo
open the store this morning
found the rear door open. .
stated that the last thing W
last evening was to lock moi:
proprietors mo,
at this college.
'Therc were no wk; on I
they had been forced open.» .
the members of the firm m
be was sure that entrynce use;
made through the transom
The Gim-
cempany recently opened
here and have been busy .
past’ few days moving tin
the Clifford building wficll'
centl‘y completed. ‘
_ One my her of the
m united over the
M
«339113. '
In mating or m
"I conducted a store in
for a number of years and
Lice called me up 5,1300 tints
told me that I had leftn the
my store open,
cent‘s worth. but here arm
open a store and they rob me ‘“
I hardly get untied)" '
\‘l’hejn asked by The
porter it he might not here
front door open but am is
Bombers of the Board or Educa-
tion and o! the Common Council
agreed to work to a. joint: commit-
tee. each. member having a. vote. at:
especial meetinz held last night. at
the Senior High oohool.
‘. Robina. and Councilman
.Biordau._1amca and Pohlrnun as-
cured members of the Board of
Education or strong support and co-
operation in the school building
tilt who said the was 17 rears-‘olw :
Nor-walk urns ‘
I am positive tinf- '
the door. for a friend of mine
here with me and he helped 1n!
up the place“.
He stated that he carried ‘
mrance on his good: our! that
thing that had been taken
complete loss to him.
"lfhey had not finished ,
the good: this morning”
Sentinel reporter-Iva: at »
but among the articles tho?
ported mining were 17 white?
wrist watches. ‘ ‘-
15 Given Until Today 7th
Get $5,000 Bail Pend-
ing Outcom e of Fake
Diploma Probe.
HARTFGBD, Dec. 8.—.Gcorg‘e M.
Sutclifte. oz Unlonville. a. former St.
Louis photographer. rwho was dew
prlved ‘ot‘hls Connecticut medical
' licence loot week. was ordered under
arrest yesterday afternoon under 3
Superior Court warrant.
Heuppcnred in court and was six»
on 'until'today to find bail in 85.000.
Sutclii‘te will be tried for the death
or “3111‘ Veteran Albert: C.‘ Hood:
while undergoing an operation for a
brokenriinger in Unionvilie last say.
When the storm of newspaper
publicity » broke last month. Sutollfie,
who had confessed to beint a ”di-
ploma. mill" product to Governor
Charles A." Templeton and. State“:
Attorney Hugh ~M.’ Aloorn, “fled Un-
lonvme. Hem traced to Newka
city and Bump-N. Y; and/them“
Toronto. Canada. In each instance
he was only a. few hours like“! of
. the authorities. , ~ _
Med and causing that
cream f. escape but been closed
to hint and Shh notion-wide lingual:
me caudally but barely elects: to
The matter or compel-alien and
the need of the Board 0: Education
and the Common Council working
hand in hunt in this matter was
brought up by Wilma! P. Ward. He
introduced a reaolutlon which. read
" ”That the' Board or Bdumtiou
Building committee end the Com-
mon Council Building committee
cmsutute a. inlet school building
committee." m». 7
girlie motion was unanimously
moods. Three dozen
fountain pen: were also
raging articles. besides . .
pearls. sold pencils. Wen...
buttons and other Macias.
. The worm in '
morning by Chic! 1: ‘
R. Pennington and P " . '
Outside of a. general discussion at
architects and the elimmaticn or
re! who had. presented plan’s or
asked to be tourism-ed in planning
the school building program. there
we: little Imam muscled. It
was brought. out at the semi-m the!
locating a. suitable site for the pro-
posed new twenty room school build-
ing in the Second metric: would be
a. difficult proposition.
e joint committee hoped it
would not be steam to buy a site
with a building on it because 01 the
expense in demolishing :ihe time-7
A: building site: committee
illusor- Robin: and
nounalmen Joules; Rim-dam th1-
man and Mo: and William P.
Word. hire. George F. Bette. Clinton
B. Rowland. Atrial-nay Jam 1‘. Bun-
bcr and Dr. George .G.. Fawcett. w'a’o‘
:rhiu committee will .g‘ét
together shortly to look over. poe-
This is one of a most
of We: that has“
to the police during ta
found own, but there W
no clew as to ha‘w'
gained entrance. _
The police are busy w
on the various use: ‘
come clew may be .. '
Pct-sons responsible for
"stem-robberiehun
consisting of
out his; Satellite. in coauthor with
his brother-indoor 3!. E. Dubbe. at
Albany. circulation manager or {he
. ”Knickerbocker Press," surrendered
For the bench t or member! at the
mm.1ntheopenintotm“ ‘
he spoke at the need- 01mm?
xmaehaolbuumlnmm'
Norwalk Chronicler