“p: H l’.’
‘ M... 212.22 M
_____....
..one 92 MR”
CL.
A
"'TEHED 1870
2-4:?
mm CHAPEAU
INTO SENATE RING
'21 H HELD FOR
22' ill FRCOURT
!' $222 ls»
ll MRSON CASE
222222." a, llarien That
(2412‘l' u f Alleged
l. to Be Ar-
2; 2)\ 1) $750
2 . ls ”Featured
. .4225 of Dafen-
lawyer \Vith
: :‘n‘t‘t'ution ‘
L .
.~slx. 1.22 2.222111-
1. and Laddwr
wt 22am to in:
. “ith tin: Dd-
-‘ “.25 inouml
~22? 1‘. 22:
lit 1- rill, '2‘-
LL‘} and (A
Mrs. belts Jewel crown.
(if
y or 1.22.’ Mralzetta JewelBrmwho as
2.: 24.- Judg- 'lzetta Jewel was a favorite of
. 1.22222. n 2 Washington theater- a few
H222: V. Nor- years ago, has ll 12 y dolled her
.22—rwcl Granll drama and it into the sen-
. . 2,2“: in pre- I ptorial ring in West Vi ' She
:‘ .r :22»: $2222.: I: seeking the Democra nomina-
..{ 232.212.2271 tion. She was a figure in the na-
2 ,1... mg. “.3 ional convention in San Francisco
;n1920.
took more
. painfully rife
.;2222nt:l a: 12222.2;
2
l
CRAFT SMEN
.' lluunly. al- .
[h purlmont. INST q l I NEW
1924 OFFICERS
'2. - l uni
‘ "Old Well Quarry Plan-
ning to Stage “Old-
fashioned Singing
School”
2 C
irruu
.
a2, .
\22.|.
. i.
2." . 2.'.
Sum-
..
2..
\\ 122212".
Apr”.
‘~ 2'?! golf»!
- Canto: 0!;
ml R2222 tori
2122.2.2, he dc-l
.74 5212222 and‘
llrwl that.
and that
Fummcrton‘
that 1202
:.;.d “.13
L
Tim Perfect Crattmon's Quarry of
Old \\'cll Lodge .‘io. Uzi. l“. 8; A. ‘.\l..
hr-lsi an election an-l installation at
ofllm vs at the Masonic Temple last
might.
'2? :2 fo.‘ my. rig ofiic:
an 1 ms :11. or]:
? )lnst-‘r of Limit—John W. Svmplc.
.\l.2sx-2r o: {la-2 Sq'imcc—“lilard
M22 l2 22.42.
.\la.~t2. 2: DC the l'lum‘uufiarr:
llabbcll.
Master 0: tho'!.evel-—bcwis Smith.
Treasurer- Joesph Davies “ '
“in.” k- -,"2pC2——\ lnccnt J. Ilartwlck.
llrzitmusttr~Thomus r) l‘aylor.
tisp‘dm of the Guard—Albert F.
Herr.
It -rs2cr‘l;dmun-i l- unic‘s
(.31 l- ———l'tog2‘,r “2 Champion.
2 22 'p( (r«"—— Andre 2. J Crossxrmn.
«‘2232'2312'1—401222 L'. She man.
2* 2‘tuftslnltn—Ur‘orgo H. les‘.
>3 e. o2.4i (fruitsxnnn—l’rcd. A. 11003.
Jr.
’. l irl l rzlftsm 221-— \r l2ur I “eat!
(unmist—J‘mor go it. Godt'rc}
I 22 l’r “sing the i2. stalla tion a calla}-
2:, n \\ is 5‘ HM! in UN“ banquet ll 2!.
‘1,» ~rw2222lv appointnl to
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W21 ‘2‘ 2222 l bl 2232144 41 Small!" “t hoot"
'2r2tn21v “2' 'n 22-pin: 2 humor .\o. 51‘.
“2-.2 , .— 27.: 12c 1:452 rn Star renorted
would staged
.Joiut. 2 omnilttoc
irrwt at (lo home .0? the
2.2mm”: 22" (lphn‘ ('hrsptrr.
llJlZSClllldt. 1'3 .‘laple
mcn-
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mid 222; .
ILA! 2. «2 “"‘1tl
; \V-vrl’w’
22;.2lltst,
‘ w 122.“; Mrs. 2"iffnr'l .\.
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" ’S'rm‘, this coming noun-4‘2)
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r
lz‘luul
”.2;
:2 9“:
2 .l
‘ .22'ix.
ui
of
at a
street barns an
the. home of the la
“‘altl :- menuc
tribute of respect
.\lr. Coutu was a
many years.
flims-
fvsorney
22.x. "It
’ .1 Wu r ar-
1. ‘(ounl
‘. u 2‘” lundl
{ i . 2
' that. aT-:‘~‘
\‘2 illmott's
' Ophir (hapter, 0. E. S.
‘ .Wnt in;
the tri.:l.i
:- “”13 t .\ liars-man of the nnwty instal-
;xl .fl'lr‘jrs of (Iphlrt ‘l2.2ptcr No. .22.
' l ”.2 oh.
i mistull'zltwn of newly elect ed officers
‘3' .f the Danbury chapter in Dan-
.J2_.
5.222. las' night.
an? M. m. bars of the local chapter who
"AC-
“2'. and \lrw i 'lannco Burr. Mr.
'2) 1322: ”2.2 \er J. While. Mr. and Mrs.
nut the
'.‘.Ul’l.
’I‘u'u {.‘lC all
10222:! that
-- ’ “2'3 Tribute to A. H. Coutu
2 of _________
Mnmbcrs of the Norwall: branch
:30 o “clock last night at the Wall
d in a body. went to
rid paid their last
to the deceased.
'Wfpt any
Installs 1n Danbury
-“ lc pq—h\‘
(Retort/2f llnslcrn Slur. attended the
2 :2. 2 $233..)
2 :rv by Past Grand Matron Ada Pa-
llittl.
22t nclml 2“ ~rc Mrs. Clara llauschildt.
\Vlll-
(,'l.1rlv .2! I‘fnhl :ml .‘lrs.1iuzel Gris-
2' Will-
' en Pa Last
.2 Trolleym y
2 2.6."
the Trollc‘ men 3 Union gathered
to Albert M. Coutu,
trollcyman for
2... l‘azr- Two.)
‘~' NURW'ALK SHOULD
' ll: MODERN APARTMENT
HOUSES AT MODERATE RENT
rticuiarly young married
2:13:91: :20 would certainly prefer
livlrg in :2 heated apartment of four:
2 ~ 22.c rooms with rent from 8:0 to
no a. month.t than livinglin a single
or double house in which the he;f
tiss- to be supplied by the man 0
n “fig-uncut house of
Ave described should be
' a good neighborhoodr
"Kittie” to building conditions,
that the preo-
Mr. Hayes predict“!
cut build!“ beam would hernias;
it next summer w
$2.1: building will In slackened
W to a
somewhat .
Hr. MW m hm
that aha-h
:W‘d in
urtmcnt
‘c room
Tit) to 840
' ’Z‘id'.‘ lo-
2. District
'Jl‘fll that
rzri were
- . 2! Second
«2 a
2," said
24271253 men
trvttr‘d a
large en-
» 4' ;.l2l2lll9!. I
' .._ l or such a
m ”
I": are 119.311
52122022221223
llOMl-‘S 2202222222
mn‘wnmn
J ouvand and Cockeroft
Residences Broken
Into and $5,000
Worth of Goods
Taken
I
“'ESTPORT. Jan. S.—The police
are morking today on two robberies
nhich were rcportcd over the. week-
end The homes of tno reputed
millionaires were cntcred and goods
valued a. tabout 3504220 taken from
the two places. The home of Lu-
2icn Jouvand. an imported. “no is
residing in \‘cxv York City at the
present time and the residence of
Slim Elizabeth Cockcroi’t nhichJa
opposite the “'estport railroad sta-
tion. are the two places that were
altered.
A: the,‘ Jouvand house in North
Main street. entrance was gained
through the cellar door and the bur-
3 "lars ivtt through the kitchen door.
A truck was drivrn up into the drive-
way of the house and the stolen
:oods loaded into it. Rugs. furni-
ture and dishes were among the
goods that “er etakcn.
The burglms ramsacked the house
:‘0222 top to bottom and broke a
numbv-r of bottles of nine.
The Coolacroft locus»: was entered
on Saturday night. The place was
entered through one of the basement
Windows and the burglars were rc~
quire; to carry their loot out to the
road. where the truck was parked.
The full estimate or the loss could
nct be lcarncd. as Mia Cockcrott
25 in New York City.
)2". Jouvand and Miss Cockcrott
are expected to arrive in “'cstport
today and give an estimate of their
loos.
Central Fairfield
Trust Co. Re-elects
its Bd. of Directors
A: the annual meeting at the
stockholders o: the Central Fajffield
Trust company 2122321 this morning.
no changu wus made in the board of
(Haulers; the personnelbt lilo hoard
remaining as follows:
George C. Brow n. President Park
Axenue Hotrl N T.
John Cuxaxiagn l‘rcsidcnt Croiut
&; Knapp Cc.
Leo Davis. Attorney at Law.
Emile Ilommlrg. President Amer-
ican Insulator Corporation.
M. J. Howard. llcal Estate.
II. \V. Koclvr. Moi-chant.
Frederick A. Lockwood. rctircd.
\Varrcn J. Insch, Vice-President
American Car 5: l-‘oundry (:0.
Samuel Lyncs. bishop 8-. Lyrics.
J. T. Prowitfi I‘rwsidcnt.
E. J. Q22ln‘.un, Light, Dunbar &
Quinlan. .‘lllorr-‘ys at Law.
lily 11a:.22:cn4l. Director Title In-
surance & Mortgage Co. Stamford.
Conn.
Dudley E. Raymond. Capitalist.
Joseph Tracn-y. teal Estate,
Chas. l‘. 'Tnstram. President
Tristram 2‘: Hyatt Co.
A. R. Belts Treasurer.
C “211132225. Sccrctary.
LEROY COOMBS
PROBE JURY
HARTFORD Jan. 8.—Fourtcen
doctors appeared before the extra.
ordinance grand jury today to ex-
plain their qualifications to justify
their diplomas.
The witnesses included Roy A.
Long of Westport Le Roy Coombs
of East Norwallz.
0
Car Demohshed by
Engine; Driver Unhurt
Bernard H. Naumberg of 11
Highland avenue, figured in what
might have been a serious accident
yesterday at the factory of the Nash
Engineering Company in the W'ilaou
Point road.
Mr. Naumberg parked his auto-
mobile acroes the railroad track in
the rear of the factory yesterday
morning. In the afternoon, he
went out and after getting in the
car started to drive it across the
tracks. He did not notice an on-
coming railroad engine. that was
switching some cars. and be!” he
could get across the tracks. uni en-
gine struck the automobile. almost
completely demolishing it.
Mr. Mumberg did not attempt to
jump. but sat in the car and did
not receive a scratch. People who
saw the accident consider it a. nitr-
acie that Mr. Naumberg I". not in-
lmd' J
“30832311115981?”
Plans for the "Bobbie Burns” sup.
pertoboheldonlannarylfiwere
madeiastnightataspodalmeeung
«Lady ldachhnlodgexo. 82.
Daughters of. Scott. held at the
how at lira. George '1'. Bruce. New.
towaaveoue. flea-the m
mimmnmmawvm
emanationauaaoelalfinom
Hotel Mahackenm
Is Now Under New
Managbment
OrlueJV.LaBelle Re—’
APPEARS BEFORE -
linquishes Charge of
Place to Leo Conch
LONG CONTRACT
New Manager to Oper-
ate Hotel for Five
Years -,-.- L a B e l l 22
here 7 Years
The Mahackemo Hotel is no longer
under the management of Orme W.
La Belle. Hie lease was sold this
morning to Loo Conch who took peso
session immediately after the papers
were signed.
Mr. La. Belle has been in charge of
the Mahackcmo for the past seven
years. Ills lease would have expir-
ed next may. Mr. Conch has made
arrangements with the owner of the
hotel building to keep possession
[or five years.
The deal has been hanging fire
for over a “cot. Meetings were
held almost every day and the con-
cluding arrangements were made
this morning.
Mr. Gonch. who is well known in
Norwalk has been here for about
eighteen years. He has had ccnsid-
erable experience in the hotel pus§~
no”. havi onducted hotels in
I-‘cnnsylvan and New Jersey. Bis
plans for the Mahackcmo 3.29 not
definitely decided on as yet. but he
proposes to refurnlsh some of tilt:
rooms and to retain the some staff
of assistants that. Mr. LaBelie had.
In regard to the dining room. his
plans are unsettled.
Harry Goodwin, owner of the ho-
tel. proposes to add a number of
new rooms to the building. and to
change the fronts of the stores.
“'hcn the alterations are complete.
the hotel will have "about. eighty
rooms.
Mr. Lchllc has no definite plans
for the future. and had nothing to
say about the transaction. except
that he wished Mr. Gonch th~ best
of luck in his new undertaking.
The Mahackemo has been South
Norwalk‘a principal hotel since 1880.
Entries for Norwalk
Exhibit at Armory
Nearly Double Last
Year’s—Tilley to
Display
___—.——
L
.6
Bigger and 122:".21‘2' than ever, that
is “hut is in mg said about the ow
of the \‘orna‘: l; Poultry Associa ion.
that will open at. the Armory Thurs—
day morning.
it “as stated today by Harry J
Bracken. secretary of the association
that the entries would far exceed“
any of prcvxous V'cars. He said at
the present time. that he had rc-
coho-i 110 entries. compared with
25:. last your at this time.
G. D Tillcy. importer of birds. of
Darlcn. will as a special feature of
the show. display his birds during
the three days. There will also be a
display or White Holland turkeys.
The committee in charge of the at-
fair hat-o becn very busy during the
past. few days making final arrange-
ments for the opening.
Lewis Found Guilty '
of Reckless Driving
Morris Lewis, 10 Madison street.
was féund guilty of reckless driving
by Judge V'osburgh this morning in
the uptown city court and fined :25
and costs. Lcwis paid.
At the hearing it was brought out
that Lewis was driving an automo-
bile on the night of December 9 on
Main avenue and struck Leona. Far-
rcll and Marion Rice .who were
walking along the road- Both young
women were knocked down and in-
jured.
Witnesses at the hearing aid it
was an extremely bad night for
driving because of the fog. While
Lewis said that he was only going
about eight miles an hour. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gregory. of Cannondalc,
who were riding in a car in the rear
of Lewis' machine just bctore the
accident happened testified that
their machine was going about twen-
ty miles an hour. Judge Voeburgh
held that. in spite of the low rate of
speed at which the accused was
proceeding. extra precautions
against an accident should have
been taken.
Insurance Men Meet
7 City Oficials here
A representative of the New Eng.
landlnonraneol-hchangohatdanin.
formalconfercncewithflayocnob-
Int. Fife CMBWW
“Filmmaker-Mm
nonnative-eras taxing districts.
aldlooalinsnmce‘ mW’ 7
MintbeRoyflJaua. “can?!”
mg
be Used for Benefit
of: Youngsters
“I_43'bciicve that the people of Nor-
watk should be given an opportunity
to decide where'the new school sites
for Norwaik should be bated." de-
clam Judge Keogh today in speak-
ing of the school sites in general
and the proposed site in Fairfleld
avenue in particular.
“I believe that the persons most
concerned in this matter are the
mothers and fathers of the chil.
dren'.‘ he continued and I believe
from what I have heard. that if the
parents of school children know
more about this question a site
would be selected on West avenue
instead of on Full-field avenue where
the children from Rowayton and
Has. ‘ Roma“: and other would be
compelled to climb the Fairfield
avenue hill. particularly in winter,
when the ice and snow. will make
navigation dimcnlt
“Before this site is 0.. K’d by the
school board and the city council I
believe. a. public meeting should be
called to get an expression of opin-
ion. Then at. least all sides could
be board. The people are interested
and would come out to such a meet-
log
"I understand the Ferris property
in Fairiield avenue is a tine site with
plenty of. grounds but my belief is
that it u out of the way. I un-
derstand that several sites on “feet
avenue were considered but that the
property owners did not want to sell
The city has a right to use condem-
nation proceedings in a matter like
this. Naturally somebody will not
like this method but for the sake
of thousands at school children we
should not worry about a few in-
dividuals. We must get the best we
can for the children.
“I hope this matter is not settled
betel-em oblioiaheardoathe
matter. m 222 tavor of a public
" 1&5“.me duo-glans. Let
inhalation
HOSPITAL LIKE
TOYS AND BOOKS
Plea is Made to Resi-
dents for Discarded
Ones—Send them to
the Hospital
book which you are about to throw
away 2’ Don’t discard it. Little
story books which your children
don’t want will bring a. ray of sun-
shine to the convalescent children at
the Nor-walk hospital. This was
brought out at a meeting of the Wo-
man's \lsiting Board of the Nor-
walk hospital held yesterday at the
hospital It was first meeting of
thcycar and was largely attended.
At the session. it was reported that
a number of toys and picture books
had been sent to the board for dis—
tribution in the chfldren's ward at
the hospital. Members agreed that
the general public should know how
discarded toys and books are appre.
ciatcd by the little convalwcing tots
at. the hospital.
Mrs. Louis A. Lehmalcr. chairman
o {the bard. presided at the meeting
and Mrs. M. J. Howard acted as sec-
retary i ntho absence of the regular
secretary who was in. A number of
gifts to the hospital through the
Visiting Board were acknowledged.
Among the gifts was a. beautiful
clock presented by Mrs. George C.
Chi-roll for the meeting room of the~
by the various auxiliaries of the
Hospital Sewing society were ack-
now-lodged.
Three new members were wei-
oomed into the board at the meet-
ing. These members are: Mrs. John
Frieze“, Min Mary Kirby Jennings
and Mrs. Wilbur 1.. Neetus.
Progress Forum
Beets Officers.
At the regular meeting of the
Progress Forum. last night the fol-
lowing oncera were elected: Advo-
cate. Fred C. Rieden an: vice-ai-
vooate. Angelo Deluis: Wm,
Arthur Barton: secretary. William
A. Perkins: cream-er. Jacob Utzing-
er: (Hide. Fred A. Sconeld: inter~
eouor, Joseph Bastien, in: tram,
Richard You: organist. Charles
Utahger.
manly electedeflcéuwmbe
Watzhemetthmie.
“entertainment and aocialwm
alsobecnjcred. *5
Wmmtmneeda
1
Have you a. little toy or a. story
board. A number of articles made ~
BANDS ITS TRY TO
HOLD up ANOTHER
TRUCK IN DARIEN
Bridgeport Driver
Tells Stamford Po-
lice Shot was Fired
when he Refused to
Stop
STAMFORD. Jan. 8. —- George
Woriacheck, of :87 Charles street.
Bridgeport. driver of a truck report-
ed to a local motorcycle policeman
early today that an attempt was
made to hold him up near the Nor-
oton fire house in Noroton. He was
driving the truck toward New York
on the Poet Road. he told the yo-
liceman, when ‘two men in an auto-
mobile attempted to stop him. He
continued on his way although one
shot was fired at. him by one of the
holdup men. he said. The police
went to the scene but failed to find
any trace of the highwaymen. The
truck contained a. load of silk shirts.
SCHOOLBOARD
TOMEEI'ANO
Douglas Nash will Pro-
Head— Secretary to
be Named
Douglas E. Nash will probably be
re-elected president of the Board of
Education‘at the organization [ne‘-
ing of the board to be held tonight
at the Senior High school. Clinton
B. Rowland. it is expected, will be
re-elected vice president.
At this session. the first of the new
year, the two new board members
elected at the last city election. Miss
Mary Ryder and Mrs. Sara. 13. Lane
will be present at the meeting in an
031ch capacity. Both have attend-
ed several other meetings in an un-
omcial capacity at- which the new
building program was under discus—
sion.
Miss Ryder and Mrs. Lane succeed
William P. Viral-d and John L. Hen-
ry. The term of once of both men
expired on January 1. While no one
particular board member has been
mentioned as secretary. it is prob-
able that either him Ryder or Stirs.
Lane will be new to take over the
TO PRESENT
“COME OUT 012
l'llE__K_l_TCllEN”
McMahon Coaching
the Cast
The Celtic Players. 3. local dram-
atic organization. will present for the
South Norwalk Knights ot Colum~
bus, No. 1253. a. play, “Come Out of
the Kitchen," based on the story
written by Alice Duer Miller. and
adapted for the stage by A. E.
Thomas. Rehearsals are new under
Way. and it is expected that :Z2c play
which is very amusing and in” of
humorous situations will be given
sometime in February. Thomas
McMahon. who will coach the pro—
duction. has chosen for the cast the
following:
Olivia Dangerfield. alias Jane Al.-
len—Elsie Williams. .-
Eliabeth Dangerfield, alias Arm-
inta—Margaret Sculley.
Mrs. Falkner—Madeline Campbell.
Cora. Falkner-Anna Toothiil.
Mandy—Mrs. Joseph Healy.
Burton Crane—Edward Splan.
Solon Tucker—John McKnight.
Paul Dangerfield. alias Smithfield.
—-Kenneth Pagan.
Charles Dangerfield. cli‘is Bringle-
bury-Edward Corcoran.
Thomas Lemons—Ralph Dibble.
Randolph “'ceks.Joseph Fcrtin.
Sale Nets Girls Club ,
of Grace Church $50
That the cake and fancy article
sale held recently netted 850 was a
report made last night at a meeting
of the Senior Girls‘ Club of the
Grace church held at the home of
lilies Hilja Winter. Melbourne Road.
Mhs Winter and His: Sadie Hen-
dricks were hostesses of the occu-
aioa. Arrangements were made to
visit the Naramake Home soon and
to distribute gifts among the in-
mice.
The next meeting will be held on
February 4 at the home of Hrs.
Katy Ream, Jam strec t. 3“.
Grace Brothcrton will act as hasten
with lira. Kenney.
SEW BEARING
The ease of Joseph Searpeilo. 34.
of M street. who}: held by
thepoliceonthreeeonntawillcome
up for hearing ‘betore Judge Voo-
hurghia the anion city court to«
mahMudW
flhhondoruiotheam
9522222122
bably be Re-elected’ :
2 Hunter. ”eighteen.
duties 9: that eflce. The standing
WM— .~ N 52:33:25.- out, 22'» 3:
era. etc. «in is. appointed to-
night.
momw mm'mMJw:
Brcrrrmmn
sum, or cum
“Ruin-met.
Citizens of Canton. 0., have
raisedSlOOOO-ndoflereditasa
reward fartheslamniu Both
grander: a lmdiuroad -
been missing night. Pol
believe she was kidnapped and dig.
fromanovu'domofadrng. A
“manufacturer-arrested in con.-
wctiou with her death was re-
BARTON HEADS
REPUBLICAN
CLUBFORMEN
Ex-mayor Unanimous.
ly Elected—To Get
Younger Men Into
Politics of pity
.”'— hp...—
hm Cabin L. Barton was
unanimously elected president of the
Men‘s Itcpublimu Club 0! Norwalk,
the organization of “hich was com-
pleted at a meeting held lashnigm
at the city hall.
organization according to the by-
larva adopted 15 "to promote ivy-ally
to the principles 0! the Iiclsublican
party as declared by its national
platform and established L-y its 1‘.-
lustrious history?”
The meeting was attended '3’ ab-
out scxcnty—iixe 222-.22. his-Mayor
Carl A. Ilarstroni, prominent. in or-
ganizing the club, acted as {airpor-
ary Chairman while £x-Cuun;.lman
George 1;: lngham acted as secre-
tary. Dr. flarslrom. rpou opening
the meeting, explained the 125021
{the republican men were callzd to-
'gcthcr. He said that the idea. of a.
permanent club had been 22:: the
minds of local politicians zor many
years and that he thought the time
to organize the club “as at. once in.
stead of waiting until just before
the prcsidcntial campaign next fall.
The committee appointed just be-
fore the Christmas bulldogs pnscut-
ed the proposed by-laws. This com-
mittcc consisted of G60. 1:". lnghuxn
chairman: Robert Low-den. Benjam-
in Andrews, Richard Ireland and H.
A. Bond.
The lay-laws were adopted with
little discussion- The by-la‘as pro-
vided for the election of a. president
a general vice-president. and 10
other vice-presidents: a financial
secretary, rccording secretavy. and
treasurer. It also provides for the
appointment of executive, adv‘ ory,
financial. educational. membership,
reception and entertainment com—
mittees. It was explained that V. 12725
advisable in the case of Jim vice
presidents, to have one appo‘mcd
from each ward. It was also ex-
plained that the advisory cummittee
was included in the by-laws for the
“old wariiorse" politicians who.
while still active, have a. desire to
see the younger element enter poli-
ties. The try-laws provided that the
club shall be supported by voluntary
subscriptions. They also :2 vvide
that the organization shall meet the
first Monday of each month. 1'- was
brought out at the meeting that
steps would be taken to educate vo.
tern on the principles of the Rrpnb-
nun party.
Dr. Haratrom appointed the fol-
lowing nominating committee:
News. 311111” e. Douiens. Coumitbt.
Rummler and Rowland. This com-
mittee. in turn. presented the fol-
lowing list. officers, all of whom were
unanimously elected:
President—Calvin L. Bat-ton:
General 2 Vice President—Albert
Fechheimer: Secretary—George E.
Ingham: Financial Secrewy- 'Ben-
3min Andrews: TWM“
Inudeu. At the next meeting, the
committees will be appointed by the
wedding officers
TKO CARS COLIJDE.
An auto Accident occnrcd this
morning a: the corner of “Inter and
Bandits Get Cargoes
The purpose of the
State Police Learned:
Trucks Were ‘
Speeded .t o N. Y.“
Early Yesterday
BRIDGEPORT. Jan- 8. (Speml‘
to The Sentinel).—Two trucks, tang; 7,
by'bsndita from Harry Beating: all;
Harry Forest. driver- for the Wei
York & Mmehusetta )lotor Geri.
vice Company of New York. “
Darine, Saturday night. were found”
abandoned at Courtland avenue and.
Moahoiu Parkway. near Bronx park.
late yesterday afternoon by State
Policeman Leo 1!. Carroll and _‘
detachment of 0M from the 58?!
New York Police Precinct.
“'0rd of the discovery was cacao,
manic-ted by officer Carroll to
Sergunt.i‘rank Yirelli and OM
Bernard Scully of the Bridgeport
barracks. with whom he had been,
working on the case.
Cm M. ed
The cargoes on both the truck.-
had been removed. except for oer-
cral bundles of magazines and 3‘
few motorcycle frames. The M
of the trucks’ cargoes. consisting of
a number of rolls of newsprint;
paper and :0 cases of cotton goods.
were taken by the hold-up men. .
State Police received their infer.
mation that the trucks were being
taken to New York early yesterday:
Harold Curtis of Springfield. .2
driver for the New York 5: Ma...-
chusetts Motor Service Company.
owners of the stolen trucks. told
his employers by phone from New
York early in the morning that. two
trucks, answering i‘ detail the two
taken by the bandi’s. passed him
on the road just outside of Siam-
ford at 2 o'clock yesterday rimming.
The company notified the State Po~
lice and 031cc: Carroll wad
despatched to New York. ’
Curtis told his employers that find
trucks. their speed governors wide
open. sped pass him traveling in the
same direction—toward New York.
The trucks were followed by a“
sedan which answer: a description
obtained by the police of the at
in which the two driver- wcre taker;
by the gunmen to New York and.
thrown into a. vacant ‘lct at 187th:
street and Wadsworth avenue after
being bound and gagged.
After the trucks had passed him.
Curtis speeded up but was unable
to match the pace set bv the leading“
truck The machines. he said. were;
travelling from :0 to 35 miles per
hour. , an: Viral! Moses.
trucks were held in a secluded
of New Canaan ever Sandi! .
stolen cargoes. he avers. may livid
been hidden there by the bandits. ’
State Police Sergeant Frank Vi;
rclli who worked all Sunday
searching along the highway- {tom
Darien for a trace of the stolen
trucks. stated that he believed the
robbers were inlet-2: upon holding up
liquor laden UUCcZa." The type 0:
lcot on the trucks hey stopped. was "
not the booty sought by unmet...
Sex: ant \‘irelli raid.
'1'. A. Blair. president of the Nev,
York and Massachusetts Motor Ser4
\ice company with offices at 1'2"
“'cst Broadway New York, has
gixen Sergeant \‘irelli a ~0mplete
list of the stolen goods. consfmnr ' 3
mainly of newsprint. 22‘ cases of dry
goods and parts of a foreign motor-
cycle. The trucks and their cargo“
had a total value of 838.000-
Easting and. Forest were ioJDd a:
4 o'clock Sunday morning. still
tied. in a. \ucant lot at 18h): rtreefi
and “'adsworth avenue, New tech.
by a. Watchman from a nearby paw-
er house. After their trucks had
been taken from them. ‘Jwy m
thrown into a touring car. bound
and gagged. and drixcn to the 890%
where they were later found.
0
\
v.”
Hungarian 'Actors 2
Present “The Golem"
For the berefit of the Hung-arias!
Actors' and Artists' aaociatioo. I
group of Hungarian actors from:
New York city presented "The G-Og
lcm' Hat Kish's hall, Lexington are?
one last night.
The members of the coat. were:
Louis Hcgcdus. George Mancunim
Joseph R. Toth. Alex Kailay, Wile
liam Patoki. Bliss Julia. Var-fly;
Miss Helen Thur! and Him Bead
(rice Dobo.
Classified Adages 2
... ..-.--........—.._2_.._4
IT’S N0 good plant.-
ing boiled pom
_And it’s no good but}.
ing theboiled-down of- ,
fers which make up .
the ZA-B-c Classified g
Columns.
Radium!
“next to the last page
daily"
Norwalk Chronicler