Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 15, 1924 · page 1

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was stand

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5 Secretary
"lion with
wrunn pur-
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fin-motion in
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mi described

head u

w. m: minions:-

rrvenue hue

M: the investi-

made liquor

\‘ “imam: official...

1r 3
“9- “ - “men to Have
~”: at Luncheon

completed for
Associa-

.11 Monday of
"i. The two

 

"‘1” DC:

mtg have seen ‘7

H17 women were
wcnls because of
lit the inn.
attain rem
”=‘-l to car the
I follow the im—
An "men who
Kelly and Rev.
0 hvwn Invited to
.: after the ign-

: =2n of spam” >

-‘ 17» c'ciech

. ' Testimony
\lcans at

‘Hf Dead
~‘n:~'.ippoint-
- '»T&s

:T —“‘ith on Wed

x1e stin- do A {uncut-lay: Thursday and Fri-
. Y. D -. o and 4, by the trier—

l iurstmg chants. are nearing completion.
.1. sensa- The committee reports that there
~;—~.~.-:diat': are over 1’0 merchants of South
- M. the .‘uorwaik and 50 o! Not-walk who
have already signified their intention

Y'Hmistra-
‘ hertz;
lung
‘TTi“"-’.i0n

rumple-
‘ 7K... terriewed today:
.~ A at the ”Without question this will be one
:::.:ht 11‘ of the biggest events ever planned.

the
:3 mith.

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agn.
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nmnruhlc
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he
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Mr.
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m-
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in-
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immo-

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”‘ '2'. ‘ 1 mm BM
. :mrtmcnt

:';l1t film
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film
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Over 100 Merchants to
Participate in Gala
Event April 2, Sand 4

MANY PRIZES

Both For Public and

Storekecpcrs— B. A.

Kecler Tells Purpose
Of Move

Plans for the Gallo event to be.
staged in the entire city or Non-rail:

 

to compete for the prizes to be given
{or the best. dressed windows.

B. A. Kcelcr. chairman of the
Mcgchants‘ Committee in charge or
the ai‘l'nir. had this to say when in-

t for the Norwaiks. We are not sat-
t istied with merely giving prizes to
the merchants for their windows.
but we are going to distribute over
_ twenty five prizes each evening to
the general public. Beginning a
week :rom Monday. tickets will be
given with a. purchase at each store
entered in the event. and these tick-
ets will entitle the holder to share in
the distribution or the prizes.

“The basic reason for holding this
event is to show the people of Nor-
waik and surrounding territory, that
we here in Norwaik hairs the Mer-
chandise and the low prices just as
they prevail in the larger cities.

“We are striving to convince the
public that home buying is the 'best
buying’ and that we. the local mere
chants. are ready to give genuine
service."

. o

 

HITS AT FIRM
OFCUMWNGS

Adopts Resolution of
Protest Against Ap-
pearance in Criminal
Cases

GREENVVICH, March 15.——-Mem-
iw‘rs or the Greenwich Bar associa-
Lln‘n hero adopted a. resolution of
protest against the appearance of any
attorney on the stat! of State‘s At-
torney Homer S. Cummings as
counsel for the defendant in any pos—
sible criminal matter before the com—
mrr. it was announced today. The
resolution was adopted at a. recent
meeting and is made puflic at this
time by Wilbur “fright. president of
the association, who while not pres-
an: at the meeting was notified 0:
action on the resolution.
The attitude of the lawyers hero
is said to be another expression of
local opinion over the finding on:
Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridge-
port, into the death of Frederick
Webster. who was totally hurt by
the automobile of Louis N. Small on
the Post road on January 30. and
of which Mr. Small was exonerated
from criminal blame by the coro-
ner. Residents of Riverside. in
which section Mr. W'ebster lived, pc-
titioned the coroner ts reopen the
hearing, but the omcial declined to
do so.
it is understood that the resolution!
was adopted because Raymond E.
Hackett. at the law firm in Stam-
ford. of which in. Cummings is the
head. was Smsll‘s counsel in the
coroner's inquest.
Mr. Hackctt said today that the
resolution was “entirely unwarrant—
ed." Swan’s automobile ran into a
group of men who were at one side
at the Post, road at 8:30 p. m.’ on
the night in question and besides
Mr. Webster three other: were in-
jured. W‘s. explanation was that
his cs: skidded when he turned out
on a wet moment to avoid I. truck.r
W

Utica Mm Held Here
To Fight

 

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scorn Koswslx.’ CONN. SAWQZ 31536315. m

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Off Monday 0n Roong‘m' WOW

 

 

 

 

Amy sin-eds fight ’ronnd world

 
 
 
 

of the

«a

(37 Pacific .3 Atlantic!
Major Frederick L. Martin

my Pacific 1. Atlantic)
Lint. L. H. Smith

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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am” the
sac.

 

 

woumniauuMum‘r

ARMY AYlATORS‘ 1

TOCONQUER AIR

Leave Monday to Circle

.Globe in 30.000 Mile

Journey —- A w a y 4
Months

LOS ANGELES. Mar. lS.——W’ith
the iii-9.1 of being tho first nation to
c-iroumnawgnto the globe by air. the
U. S. Army Air Service will hop of!
here Monday on the first. lap of the
30,000 mile journey which. plans in-
l'iimite: will trike about four and a
half months. The trip will take the
fliers over frozen seas and tropical
waters. over mountain ranges. dos-
crls and unchnrtcd spaces known
only to birds and animals.

Major Frederick Martin. who is to
command the around the world ex—
pedition. and his five brother oiticers
are confident that they will succeed
where othvrs have failed.

Major Martin. commander of the
flight. has the confidence or the en-
tire service and is very popular with
his fellow officers and therefore able
to secure the greatest coooperntiau
from his men. The other officers
are 'Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, Lieut.
\Tado, Lieut. L. D. Schulze. Lieut-
Eric- Nelson. Liout. Leslie Arnold.

Four mochincs known as Douglas
world cruisers built at Santa Monica.
Cal, each equipped with .special'
Liberty motors capable of making a
non-stop flight of approximately 23.-
000 miles. equal to a. duration night
or :0 hours, have been selected {or
the around-tiie-worid night. The
average speed or the World Cruisers
is 105 miles per hour. ~

NEW YORK. March 15.——The
hop on! on the first leg of a. round—
the-world night by a squadron. of
the United States Army Air Service
is scheduled tor Blanch 17 3: Santa

 

 

 

 

Lamina. Cal. The om tag or mi-

.jiiignt will be northward as“ rm
Pacific Coast by way at Freon.
Stockton and Sacramento. Gain
thence to Portland. Om. sud Bett-
tie. Wash. 'At'tho last named city

kn. through the Aleutian . sud
along the Japan can“. -

The four principal- ohioets‘ .9: m
night are» :—To gunner the atria!-

Mh'fishts: “Mum'm‘

world: to am. new W
cm, them elm my
firstmnnntnenem can

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the planes will be fitted with pon- ‘
teens (or waler looms; which Um .
be made in sheltered harbors that -
the coast of mom 5km"

rice added experience mm m
once flying 2.23th in. tha‘
31-13917 Damiano W ' with .

plane flight aroundthgwotiihm
shortest vacuums meadow», ‘

scommercinl mam than
Eutestho Elephant W

 

.t‘freiy bruit/.7

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. my km l Amfld
countries.

 

 

 

(31 Pacific 13 Atlantic) ‘
Licnt. L. D. Schulz:

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

The most one“ _ ,
have been. new: not!

 

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[OW Into Puddl

 
 
 

 

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Entertainment
~ and Addresses Fa-
tureAfiairmA Pia
FortheYoongFoiks

Four hundred persons attended s.
parish supper held no night at the
Norwalk 1!. E. church. ~ The up
\pcr was a Gig success and was
served under the direction of the
Ladies’ Aid Society. or which Mrs.
Howard Worden is president.

., Foilowingfihe supper was a. pro-
gram of entertainment and adores.
ses. mLLPugheandErnest
W. Souls rendered a duet accomp-
anied by Miss Aicina Houshton on
the piano. D. W. Fitch spoke on
“Church. As I Have learned It."
Airs. Clarence Seymour talked on
"Woman‘s Opportunity in Church."
311's. Clarence Cabin gave two read-
ings. These residing were “Mrs.
Penoyer” and ”tom‘s Report Card."

"The Hopeful Outlook of the Eu-
ture or the Church" was the subject
of an interesting talk by C. Ofis
Fitch. C. E. Slams spoke on
“Church Fiancee." The last speak-
er was Rev. George B. Tompkins.
pastor or the church. He confined
his rework: to the mhiect. "ifne
Church is Elenrtiai m Worldly Pres-
P‘rit! as it is. to Spiritual 3mm"
Rev. fir. Tompkins Sid that more
attention should be paid; .0 the worn
at the young people and expressed
the hope that the near {store
would see on ma: pastor took-
ing after the young people.

The reception committee was as
follows: Mir. and firs. Harvey in.
Kent. Mr. sod. Mrs. William B
O'Dell, 31:. no Mrs. C. B. dunes.
Mr. and hits. Howard 5. Bell and
mm. Clarence Seymour.

The per committee was: Mrs.
Sonnet

 

 
 
 

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W . ”Err: a.~-r. . ;
me; can. my Putt. m _ L. so

Legion to'Show War
'Movies in Army ‘ cry

At a, meeting of the Entertainment
Committee of. the Frank C. Godfrey
Post. No. 12. American Legion. at
the home at William Bishop in
Fla: Hill rand last. evening. plans
were made to: tho showing 0! the
moving picture “Flashes in Action. '
at the armory.
April 6. These pictures were taken
'13: France by the United States Sig-
nal Corps and will be secured tron:
the government.

cans Com 2:

 

 

 

 

An auto collision. in which one
car was damaged. occurred about
six o'clock last evening at the cor-
ner at Washington and Franklin.
streets. One car was a sedan. driv-
en by 311's. Alvin D. Wadswoflm‘the
other. a Ford sedan. driven by
Sainoci‘ Leckner. of 50 airing
street. Mrs. W'adsworth came down
Franklin street and turned to the
left. into Washington street. Mr.
Zuckner was going west in Wash—
ington street. The left trout wheel
or his car struck the left rear who!
or firs. Wadsworth’s our. ‘Mrs.
WsdsWoi-th’s car was not damaged,
but Mr. Leckner’s had the wish—
bone. and front excl bent. ' '

QUAKE 1N menu D.

 

 

LONDON. Has-ch 15.—-s.n earth
tremor of sufficient Memes to over-
turn light More and. accompanm
‘ by n rumbling noise, startled the vi!»
lasers at Goodman. Cambridge-
shire. ‘ yesterday We to to:
Daily Hall. 1m connotation have
' no record of the movement. '

“gr .

 

“my“.

 

mm". ‘is-ecfi.

 
 
 

 

 

 

Sands: afternoon. ‘

To” Alters/sins ~

 

So. Navalk Man’s '
“Stomaw” (latest

WET. Man-ch IS.—-—Hrs.
Rose Scott. of Riverside grease.
who is conducting a. contest (or
an antenna to the word “son!!-
law.” which has aroused nation-
’s} and. international interest.
was strict by an automobile
near her‘home last night and it
is cured she was internally in-

Mrs. Scott to running acres
themed: tests-alley conitis
sold. stepped in front of an auto-
mobile. operated by Louis De-
Petrio. o! 19 Benton street.
South Norwaik‘ . She was picked
. .. up by Constable Charles DcMntio
kind later attended by Dr. Roy
A. Long. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Herman Block. mechanic a: a3,
guise o: Berman and Star.-
whoiesale producers. is today in thc '
Norwsik hospital suffering frog '
burns received. in the fire which &
damage Wed at 539.com in on; ,
garage building in Day street radish}

 

 

 

 

 

Old Wreck Tao ’
Attracfive For
Harbor View

Residents o! the Harbor View sec-
tion are today wondering when the
freight boat Rosalie. owned by the
Hansen Steamship line a: this city.
andwnichistiednpatthebesch.
is going to be removed.

The old boat which had been rest-
ing on the bottom a! the harbor at
McMuiiin‘s dock {or several months
was recently raised ant: rowed across
the harbor.to the Dorian Point
each. where it wu undergoing re-
pairs. prior to its again being placed

On March 11. during the storm.
the boar. broke loom tram its moor»
ings and was blown scroa the har-
oor and onto the Earbor View beach.
It was then tied to trees on the
beach.

The residents declare that they do
not mind. this fine old wreck being
tied up on their harbor but that it
was attracting much attention and
people who come there to view it
are coin: considerable amaze to
shruhbmy. that is highly valued. _
The residents iii-ma to ask the
mersotthemeltohswenio-
.moved tram the bench bean-e, a-
other high windinotonly out.»
like the mm...“

:m. " m m i 'Essfw‘:

Announce Wedding
Of Eudora E. Hyatt
To Stamford Man

Mr.amiMrs.EdwudP.Hyat§ot
:0 East avenue. announce the mar-
riage of their daughter. Eudora E.
Hyatt. to Thomas J. Murphy. son or
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy. of :8
Powell Place. Stamford. The wed-
ding took place in New York City.
December 31' last.

Dr. and Mrs. A. S. McGonl-ty. of
Stamford and Mr. and Airs. Charles
A. Whitney, of Erie. Pa... were the
attendants. Mrs. Whitney was for-
merly Miss Idlidred Price. of Nor-
walk i
Mr. and Nrs. Murphy are living at
the Royal James. Mr. Murphy is
Specia’ New England repraentative
of the Paths Company.

Another Sandal
In Hollyw

 

 

 

 

ood’
I
LOS ANGELES. March 15.—R.
Jenssen. watchman at the Holiywood
studio of Warner Brothers. motion
picture producers. was found {anally
wounded near the studié‘gates early
today. Frank Ferguson, motoring
past, saw ”lemon stumble out. gasp,
‘I‘ve been shot." and roll unconsci-
ous. He died while Ferguson was
11mm him to a hospital.
Detectives found at the studio as
Aauesmobile registered as belonging
to H. L. Warner, its ems still
warm. but no one was about. Er.
fomtoicarnwhohadbeendrivmg
the car were unveiling several hours
after the killing. .
~ Ere-studio “dark and appar-
ently sons of the stages were being
used.

 

mammalian“ or
.intuxhzfionsndhresdzotflmpence.
The" Microottbaeesst henna
\rswsshttonsndweremn
mm

M'csses'fllcamenpmm
rmfit MEWM-

41 commission '

day afternoon about four 6de”
The Wonder Talking Mscaneb‘ tat: ;
tor-y. which is next to the M '
was also damaged on the :09 m
to some extent.

Black was repairing one of the,
trucks owned by Berman and m; _
berg at the garage. He was W 3
twootthepartsinapaiiotmiag :
It is believed that one or the m
be was cleaning dropped into tho
pail. striking the other part and is-
nited the gasoiene which immediate:-
iy set fire to Block's clothing. ’,

Another story states that in m -
carrying the gasolene in the pair 131‘
slipped on the cement floor of. thc
garage and that the anciene splash-
ed on the furnace. that is nutm’,’
thus igniting the gnsclene which re-
turned on a. direct line to the mini
and to Block's clothing. .

Block. when questioned in tho I <
hospital this martinis, was not oer. W
ran. just. how the gasoiene beam.
ignited. He stated that all he could
remember was a. flea and . hh
clothes catching on fire.

Ralph Deilato of Sausatuck, m
was working at. the garage m3
Block. became excited when he at
the clothes of. Black on fire 83¢
grabbed a broom and at! '
extinguish the fire ,but his
also caught fire.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.3.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' pool or My water. he tin-er “
himself into it and rolled M .4
By this time several persons had"
been attracted to the scene ate-tho
on am they helped him extmsuisu' '
the blaze. 7'
Lester mils of. the m. u
Finch garage on the opposing w "
ot the street. picked Black up and
put him in an automobile ant tong:
him. to the Nor—walk hospital. the.
he was trained by Dr. William I.
Tracey. His condition is com
serious.
When the apparams from m
Central Fire Station arrived on t!!!
scene. the building was a mass 0‘

 

(Continued on Page M) 'f

MissDorothyMerrefl
Is Now Mrs. Comic

Miss Dorothy May Merrell. 6233:5-
ter ct Mrs. Elizabeth Men-en ‘-
Hesu-y street and Earl Wham V
Conner. son of Albert Whitney Con;
net. of Hanover. Xew Ham '
were married at 11 o'clock t“
morning by the Rev. Frederick .3.
Jacobs. pastor of the South 23013.7
walk Congregational church. at tho“? .
parsonage. Relatives of the m
were witnesen of the ceremony. ‘ a;
Mr. and Mrs. Conner will m
their home in Nor-walk. Mae‘s
nor is manager of the filing M g
ment of the Somali: Tire and Kobe 7
ber company. s

-.

 

 

.:

 

 

 

STOCIIHOLM. March 153—”
den is experiencing the sever-es wb.
tax-fin a. century. Conditions :1“
the seaboard which have for M
weeks been exceptional now M
culminated in the closing of. t“
rmific'Senbyanimm'ennekc ..
rier which the most powertd‘
breakers have round it M
"to penetrate.
Drifting is is endangering ”11*;
big steamships outside mince. m
the‘enner Munich. of we; _ _
bun driven aware south at fig
'Ififlld of w, aim. m,
some, owing to the mash: _
barrier. Connections m
mark an Germ y are my.
4:33. Ganesha-z rem as
M“ 9°!"

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

mm «-mumo. N . i
,ON NEW UCAR" m AVE; 3/ E g

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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