Phone 92 and 93 .- Probably showers. Continued ’ 8382! Tide 1: :1! A. M" 13:50 P. M. \ I > i j , Cloudy tonight and we! TABLISHED 1870 Entered a mu South Roma; d-olono matter. at the post office ll. Gems. under 11.: Let at March 8. 1879. FOURTEEN. PAGES sideni‘ .nate Overrides \ eto And Bonus Becomes a Law Coolidge Loses Fight 4. Measure p-tssed By Vote 0f 59 to 26—30 Republi- c ms Favor Bill Including Senators Bran. (1111500 and McLean ..yl i ‘-.'1 J" ,y \[av 20 .—The Senate overrode President ;' 111.1 soldier bonus bill yesterday by a vote of 59 .1 3 . :,1.1 more than the necessary two-thirds. 1. tan organization leaders joined with a strong 1 in upsetting the veto on a vote which was in - ‘13 : minute. 11m- automatically becOmes a law, the House :IR. 1‘ «'1' IIOII. , 3.1:!115. - § >j;g7111‘,\' VillCLl I0 txxcntv -sc\1§n Democrats and the two override the veto, Seventeen Re- IJI‘llIOL‘l‘HIS voted to sustain the President, 'Ilzllnl's’ Voted- . 1.\ H1 -“ H . allows: Brook- , Clipper. lilkins, Fess. , llarreld, 110- "xi..1 Jones of Lodge, Norris, Stan- \shurst. . Dill, .t‘. r1}. liar- .lexico. ’ Neely. Robin- Smith. 1 and Colt, -, Reyes, Phipps. Ster- i‘l‘l‘ort -- made ' ~ sent the l:'.’.. He ans fn\or~ Ltlt was .11 \otc-s to . . ‘ for pas- . r was before - . :1 support- “111‘: C01! of New Illinois. , S‘erling a: time) on lL-épubllcan :nrs were 1 ration of , reading of ~ '. stage, an of Penn _ Is consent 1‘: until Sat- ”r5: (Demo- '~-* the pro- , 1 ~ 1.111.111. llnll Call. ’ ‘:v.12ievcd the >1 :._1tors were - i a roll call ‘ rkunsas, the 1:ch in the ’1‘ ’15- cries of The clerk mil. 1:21 nee " pre- ‘ and as the cheering d galleries. . u x "if the dis— Democrats :ily. may. by a '- s on trunk: the :s putting defin- 1r the second ti ;e legisla- :se overrode o of a. sol- \~“:e of £58 to :'.;'.‘.ed by four "-‘ measure into .. at to 28. On ' --. (f the bill this Mic was 67 to insurance .23 on the basis 0! ‘ the rate 11~\ise and seas service. . mt to exceed Rwans and $625 :> multipliecl by :1?- urrive at the :,,>1;r:tnce policies. ”.4111: times the L‘chiwood Is ”3'<ier Patrolman is .1- -:r city appear- . ish Commission Cirday and was his 1‘ Police Pa.— “ Xcrwalk Islands : l 3.1 c the power 3'} DI .:c :1 ace m the the duties of ‘3 Czi‘ndee Presides In (rlminal Court L‘andee Lot - i~ presiding at the ":1 Criminal Court =1 in Bridge“!!! . absence of Judi! 3 :5 illathism unable to W the JOLLY 11531111 NETS $50 FOR PLAYOROUNDS School Children Enjoy Entertainment At High School—Get Health Hints The Jolly Jester's visit to Norwalk Saturday Was a tremendous success. As the result of his visit about $50 will be turned over to the Play- ground Fund. 1,220 children of all ages enjoyed the entertainments at the High school auditorium. It was found necessary to have three performances to accommodate all those who wanted to see the antics of the Children's Clown. Great was the glee of the children when the Jester came riding in on his hobby horse and all through the entertain- me t he held the attention of the chil ren. ‘ The Jolly Jester proved to be a fine vent‘iloquist and his captors with Minnie Spinage, Charlie Carrot. Jocko, the monkey, the trick violin andzHarry the schoolboy, were on? joyed by one and all. The Jolly Jes- ter showed the children in a very in- teresting and amusing manner what the rules of good health and hop plness are. He introduced the chil- dren to Minnie Spinnach and her cousin. Lucy Lettuce and to Charlie Caz-rote and ' his cousinKMMy Turnip, Jimmy Parsnip, Robert Oh- ion and Paddy Baked Potatoes. Jocko, the monkey, “‘11 a. great suc- cess and showed many interesting sides. of the good health rules. The chase of the cofiee- pot called forth great applause and the en- trance of Harry, the schoof boy, who didn't like tea. created an uproar. The children were dellgllted with the clown and his jolly antics and his irrepussible desire for milk. “All present saw the clown leave with re- gret for they enjoyed him greatly. Each child received a. health rule card alter the performance. The affair was under the auspices of the Home and School League and all necessary arrangements were made by Mrs. D. A. Shambaugh to whom great credit is due. The tick- ets were distributed through the Schools, one mother being assigned to each school. A committee of teachers and mothers acted as ush- era. The Home and School "league thank the parents and teachers for their co- -operation. Special mention should be made of one Knudsen school teacher who devoted the whole of Saturday morning to the welfare of the school children by escorting forty of them from. the Knudson school to the High SChOOl- The tickets at the morning per- formance were in charge of Louis “’ood. In the attemoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldron had charge of the tickets at the 2 o'clock performance; Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham had charge at the 4 o 'clock performance. The affair was primarily for the welfare of the children and also for the benfit of the public playgrounds. It is expected that about 850 will be turned in by the Home and School league to the playgrounds commit- tee. The success of this affair-was very encouraging to the Home and School dengue and it is hoped that other entertainments will be arrang- ed for the school children. Real Estate Board To Meet Tomorrow ____..._. Real Estate Board The Norwalk he Nor-walk Country will meet at t m. adv ed Club tomorrow at 6 p. time. for the monthly meet- 0 Ma , full data. will be ready It: tin; mefnbers who will attend in Washington, D. 0.. June 3 to 6. Ar- rangements have been completed for the delegates to visit the White House’andatflpbysp‘oclflcarto Arlmgton National Cemetery. is the 11th maul convention of the National on of Real Estate Boards. M,- ThisFireHadNo - (manoeToGrow tn. Washington _“eff°d What man. this street sundae-i":f Report Two Cars Stolen In Stamford Automobile thieves were busy last night in Stamford according to in- formation on the uptown police blot- ter. Two cars were stolen. a Ford “'lth‘ Conn. markers 59517 and a Buick with New York markers 85- 838. The local police were asked to watch for these machines. but the cars did not pass through the city so far as the police knew. COMPLETE PLANS W. C. T. U. JUBILEE AT M. E. CHURCH Meeting Will M a r k ‘Fiftieth Anniversary —Mrs. Rummler To Speak Final plans have been made for the State Crusade Jubilee mc‘eting to be held at the Norwalk M. E. church at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday night by the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. M. E. Longstaff. president of the Norwalk bsanch of the union, has announced that there will be music by the Nor- walk M. E. choir and several speak- ers. The jubilee will also be the fiftieth anniversary of the crusade held In 1874. The public has been invited to take part in the celebra- tion. Mrs. Mary E \Vcllcs. of Hartford. will be the guest of honor and will give a talk entitled "Our Jubilee 0b- jectlve," dealing with the present campaign undertaken by the “‘0- men's Christian Temperance _Unlon. Mrs. Alexander J. Rummler will talk on “Patriotism and the Power of the Ballot." The full program will be as follovvs: Guest of Honor—Mrs. Mary E. Welles, Corresponding Secretary State “1'. C. T. U. Presiding Ofiicers—Mrs. E. B. Joyce, President Fairficld County “1'. C. T. U. and Mrs. M. E. Longstafi‘. President Norwalk \V. C. T. U. Crusade Hymn—Give the Thy Fears. Reading Crusade—Psalm 1.46. Prayer. \Vords of Longstafif. .Responsec—Mrs. C. 13. Joyce. Music—Norwalk M. E. Choir. Crusade Days of '74—Mrs. Long- staff. Address—“Our Jubilee Objective," Mrs. Mary E. Vl’clles. ' Singing—America. Benediction. \V’Ind \Vclcomc—Mrs. M. E. ”DID FOR NEW SCHOOLS TOBE IN TONIGHT Plans For Senior High Addition To Be Ready By Monday— Overdue Blds for the new school buildings to be erected by the City of Nor- walk are to be into the hands of the Special Building committee by mid-night tonight. The bids, how- ever. will not be opened before to- morrow night according to Douglas E. Nash, president of the Board of Education.’ Several bids have al- ready been received by committee members. Specifications and plans for the addition to the Senior High school will be ready by Monday, according to Superintendent of Schools George V. Buchanan. These plans were supposed to have been completed several weeks ago. The Special Building, committee's work has been greatly delayed as the result of the failure of the architect to turn out the specifications and plans on schedule. Miss Olmstead or . Main Street, Weds Miss Carrie L. Olmstead, of Main street, and Edson M. Dean. of Brooklyn, N, Y. were quietly married at noontlme yesterday in the parsonage of the Not-walk M. E. church. The ceremony was. per- formed by Rev. George B. Tomp- kins. ' The bride was dressed in blue silk crepe and carried pink roses. Miss Bertha F. Olmstead, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and George Mitchel, best man. After a. honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dean will» reside at 78 Main street. Mr. Dean was in the watch repairing business in Brooklyn, N. Y. In the future, however, he will conduct his busi- ness at his Main street home. Resumes Hearing Of Phillips Divorce Plea QA continued hearing of the‘ con- tested divorce action of Ethel V. P1111119s afloat Lloyd B. Phillips of Norwalk, lo beingheld before Jtidg'e John W. Banks in the Superior court in Bridgepon today. Last Thumday Judge Banks re- tired to the chambers With the cou- pie to icon: it they could be recon. cued and again make a home togeth- er with their three children, but no agreement“ reached. The hearing was continued 12;,- Will A l s 0 Introduce S a l v a t 1 o 11 Army Leader When 8 h e Speaks At City Hall 'THE COMMITTEE. To Hold Reception In Mahackemo Hotel —— Norwalk First Stop ———¥— Mayor Tho’mas Robins will extend the welcome of the city to Common— der Evangeline Booth. leader of the Salvation Army forces in America, when she comes to Norwalk tomor- row. It is expected that Miss Booth will arrive in Norwalk shortly after ten o'clock. She will go directly to the Hotel Mahackemo, where she will be welcomed by the reception committeegvhlch will include in ad- dition to Mayor Robins, \Valter H. Pierson, Charles E. Hoyt, Rev. Fred Jacobs. Ensign and Mrs Albert \Vil~ bur and Adjutant and Mrs. Vincent of Stamford. . Mlss Booth will speak from the City Hall steps at 10:30 o'clock. She will be introduced by the mayor. A musical program will also be given by’ the New England Staff Band from Boston, which is accompanying Commander Booth on her tour of the New England states. . Immediately following her Nor- walk address Miss Booth will leave for Bridgeport where she is schedo uled to speak at noon in Poll's the- atre Norwalk is the first city on her ltineraxy. which Includes all the larger cities of New England. The tour is being made by automobile and Commander Booth ‘will come to Norwalk directly from New York city. Should the day be stormy. the exercises will be held in the South Norwalk Congregational church. Hl JACKERS GET JAll. FOR HOLD UP [N 9111111 Plead Guilty TdSimple Assault —— Took 2 5 Gallons Of Alcohol From Truck BRIDGEPORT, May 20.—-Plead- ing guilty to a. charge of simple as- sault, Fred Pellechlo, 30, and Fred M. Marimuccl, 23, both of New York, were today sentenced to serve 90 days and 60 days respectively in the County Jail by Judge Waldo Marvin. in the Superior court. Pellechlo and Marlmuccl were members of the gang of "hy-jackers" who held up W'llliam Allen and Joseph Buckholtz on the Post Road in Darlen, Apr-ll 7 last and took from their truck 25 gallons of alcohol. Navy Captain Praises Millican For Passing Annapolis “Exams” The following letter was received by Mrs. \Villiam J. Milllcan from the Commanding Officer of the U. S. Naval Academy Preparatory class at Hampton Roads, Va”, congratula- ting her on the sucecss of her son \Villlam J. Milllcan. Jr., in passing the examinations for entrance to the Lnited States Naval Academy at Annapolis. My dear Mrs. Millicanz— I tako great pleasure informing you that your son VVilllnm J. Milli- can, Seaman Second class, 11.5.57. has successfully passed the ilicntnl eiaminatlon for the U. S. I‘xal Acu- deiny, and will receive an appoint- men? as mldshipman at the»Nav.Ll Academy, entering with this year's 81class, provided he qualifies physical- v I congratulate you upon his suc- cess. which has been gained by hard work, tiring study and exceptional preserverance. He is now in the pathway of advancement and I trust that you will give him every encouragement. so that he may go far in his future career of service to our country. Very truly yours, (Signed) F. A. TRAUT, Captain, U. 8. Navy. Commanding Officer. Bird and Nature Clubi.‘ Plan Walk Saturday The postponed walk of the Nor- walk Bird and Nature club through the Keeler woods will be taken Sat— urday afternoon. Members with cars will meet at Mrs. E. A. Woodward's at 2:30 p. m., and transportation will be provided for those‘who have not cars. Cars will be parked at Mrs. Baxters, 384 Flax Hlu road. The” members will carry basket lunches- Miss McGniness, To Wed Ralph The weeding of film Kat McGuiness, daughter '0! Mr Mrs. John EGG-um!“ s ~.tho Danbury and Bethe]. light company for gas, signed. 'fZe- nobla". which gave but alight clue Detective SEW t Baker who was. summoned identified the woman as Mrs. Gaetano Zenobla. 45 years old. of 121 East Liberty several New Haven Bouts ' Off Till Tontormw .‘ It was announced this morning by the management of the Nut» meg Athletic club In New Haven that because of the threatening weather, the bout between Young Mulligan of this clty and Spark Plug Russell of Jersey City. scheduled to be held this evening “the Nutmeg stadium. had been -postponed until tomorrow eve- ntng. The fighters will weigh in to- morrow afternoon at the some time) and the bouts will be start.- ed at the some hour tomorrow evening, .1: the weather permits; 1:111:11 - HAS AWFUL KICK; 55151511115 Westport—_ Grocer Also Fined $200—Br0ther Gets 10 Days and $150 Fine \VESTPORT, May 20.—-—Edmund C. Bowe, owner of a. grocery and pool room on Crosshigbwny road. this town. was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to jail for 15 days when found guilty of keeping liquor with Intent. to sell. His brother. Gabriel, was fined $150 and costs and given a ten days' jail sentence on the charge of selling liquor, when the two were arraigned before Judge . Joseph Adams in Town court yesterday morning. on appeal. State Policeman Blgclow, of the Bridgeport barracks, testified that on May 13 he visited the Bowo store and played two games of pool. Dur- ing the games. he said. he bought two rounds of drinks for himself and his companion and before leav- ing the place he purchased a. pint The pa- liceman testified that on May 16 ac- companied by State Policemen Scul- he raided the Bowc store and seized three barrels of wine, 20 gallons of moonshine, two stills. mash, coloring fluid and cum- of moonshine to take out. ly and Carroll, ty bottles. Attorney Harry Sherwood, repre- senting the accused brothers, plead- cd for leniency and promised that neither of the men would again rgill. or keep liquor for sale. Pro ting Attorney Edwin-if B. Br? men go crazy." DENIES TALE 01‘ NEW WARRANTS IN HERMIT CASE State Police Sergeant Sees No Fu’rther Action Until Hear- mg Of 5 Men Friday Sergeant Kelly, of the State Po- today denled reports that more warrants had been issued by Justice of Peace M. G. Gregory. of New Canaan, in the case of Morris (Dick) Moriarty, to have been bruised by several local lice Barracks at Ridgetleld. Wilton hermit, who is alleged young men. "The state police has not asked for any new warrants outside of the five which have been served." said "Any new develop- ments in the case, if there is any, will, come after the hearing of the five accused in e town c‘ourt of. \‘Vllton Friday aiternoon." - Mother Of 6 Drops ) Dead In 'Danbury Sergeant Kelly. DANBURY, May 20.——About noon yesterday a woman rang the door- mid- bell of Mrs. Rose Accavello. wife, of 38' Division street, said “May I speak to you?” and of heart disease. Mrs; 'Accav'ello called Dr. Strat‘cn, her personal who is also medical examiner. . E. A. There was nothing on to identify her but a. to, her identity. street, whose . daughter . months ago was slashed to the back by a. rejebted suitor, who was after- wardp sentenced to jail. ' The woman was the mother of 81! children, who said she house yesterday. morning about Both men gave notice of GT. in asking the court to impose maxi- mum penalties, declared the men were making and selling "hooch of the vllest kind. the sort that makes Mrs. Accovello ushéred her Into the par- lor. and before she had time to in- qulrc her callers business the lat.- ter had dropped. dead on the floor > physician. Y 'He said the woman had died instantly her person elpt from Electric AID WORKERS AT ELLIS ISLAM) A s s ’ t .‘ Commissioner Landis Tells Repub- lican Women About - Immigration INTERESTINGTALK Alice Hill Chittenden ‘ Speaks 0f Coolidge And the Coming Election Two interesting-speakers addressed the meeting of the “'omcn's Ite- publlcan association held in the sun- parlor of the Royal James Inn yes- terday afternoon. The first speak- er was Miss Alice Hill Chittenden of New York, chairman of the com- mlttec on national affairs of. the New York -\Vomen’s Republican association. The other speaker was Harry R. Landls. assistant commis- sioner of immigration, Ellis Island. The meeting We . presided over by Miss Mary Riderfchairman of the Third ward. The members voted to make Mrs. Minerva Davis, who re- cently resigned as president of the association, honorary president. The resolution to this effect was passed by the executive board at a meeting held previous to the meeting of the association. and was unanimously accepted by the association. It was also voted to hold a luncheon at the Country club early In June. 'Mrs. Lllllan Sherwood Ncwkirk entertained with two groups of songs. The first group consisted of negro splrituals. The two songs in the second group were "Dawning" and “Top 0' the Morning.” Mrs Newkirk was accompanied by Miss ally Belts. Miss thttenden talked on: “Edu- cation ln Politics." She told of the framlng of the constitution. and of the wonderful foresight of the men who framed it. She said that they realized that many governments had failed and they wanted to be sure of this one. They wanted the consti- tution to be a guide to all future legislators of the country. Miss Chlttenden described the executive, legislative and judiciary bodies, and explained the workings and powers of each. In regard to the powers of Congress, she said that the people vvere ranting and raving about the Senate not lmpeaching Daugherty, 5.1.134“; e that the Sena £32211“ not lmpiuefi; but the Hon They sold a few years ago "\V’ by doesn‘t the president declare war?" The president. she declared, cannot declarewar for this poweriests with Congress. Miss Chlttenden described a na— tional convention which she attend- ed elght years ago, telling of the en- thusiasm of the delegates. and the red tape which surrounds everything that was done. A book of President Coolidge’s speeches, thCh has been recently published was also spoken of by Miss Chlttenden. who said that she thought it. would be worth while for the association to own. some copies for the members to read, for they contain some of the finest docu- ments ever written and show the splendid courage of the man who wrote them. and how well ‘quallfled he is to be president. In speaking of national conven- tlons Miss Chittenden said that. this was probably the first time that the delegates would go to the conven- tion with only one candidate in mind for their party. Sire said that the party could be very sure of Pre- sident Coolidge's ' nomination but of his election they could not be so sure because of the Democratic can- didate and the party issues will prob- ably make it a. hard fight. "This summer, then." she con- cluded, “will not be a. summer in which to rest and play. but a. sum-_ mer in which to work if you believe in the Republican party." Mr. Landls spoke on: "Immigra- tion Regulation, “'ay and How." and gave his hearers a. clear idea. of the problems faced by the workers on Ellis Island: as well as by those who make the laws about immigra- tion. He said that since 1820 our population has increased nearly one hundred millions and that more ‘than a. third of this tremendous in- crease has been due to immigration. He told of the change in the char- acter of our. immigration. whlclLbe~ gap to take place a few yérs prior to 1890. “Before that time." he continued, "immigrants who wanted to settle on the farms and take up hortic- steads in our public domains came over in’large numbers, but when the desirable homestead: were no lbnger to be had for the taking, these peo- ple who'wanted to be farmers and land owners stopped coming in such large mbers. At the same time, the fact system was developing in industry, with a.‘ demand for a. vast supply of cheap inborn. The old Im- migration would not supply that de- mand, so em layers began to raw on the limltl reservdlrs of man power In the south and east of Eu- rope and western Asla. These new comers were of an entirely dlflerent type. By 1910 this so-called new im- migration constituted 75 per cent. of all who came to this country each year. . 1* ‘There was evidence that come En- untried were using this 'Lodge, _. lavflrmoftraylérandctlnco. .' Confer On School Visiting Day Work Principals of the several~ Nor-walk schools held a conference yesterday with Superintendent of School: annual school visiting days which are May 27. 28 and 29. The principals and the teachers are co~operatlng to make the exhibit of school work the best ever held and one which will lnt\rest visiting parents. OUR BROTHERS LODOE FORMS: BUILDING ASS’N. Will Soon Take Over Ptoperty I 11 Main Street—Not To Build For Year To" handle the affairs of a. pro- posed new building, Our Brothers‘ No. 10, I. O. O. F., at a meeting held last. night in Odd Fel— lows' hall, “‘all street. formed what is known as Our Brothers' Lodge Building. association. It was voted that the trustees of the lodge be the members of the association. The trustees are: Frank Gregory. Charles Hoyt. Fred Smith. Nelson W. Beneo dice and “'llllam J. SVOtd, 31'. Recently Our Brothers‘ Lodge paid a deposit upon the former Stan- nard property in Main street, owned by Joseph Tracey. Because of the fact that a. mortgage on the prop- erty was not cleared up, title was not passed. This matter. however, is being attended to aid in a. short time Our Brothers' Lodge will have full possession. The Lodge, how- ever, does not contemplate building a. new home for at least a. year, be- cause the lease they have on the “'all street ball will not expire be- fore the end of that period. Dempsey To Fight Two Men In One Night For Charity LOS ANGELES, May 20. — The date for the charity boxingbenefit here at which Jack Dempsey will appear against two opponents. has been set for June 3. “Jack is training hard," said Jack Kearns. "I expect him to knock out the two best opponents that the matchmaker can find. If they can- not be found here, we will get two of‘the best heavyweights around ELNew York and bring them here." I Jump In Insurance Rate Causes Talk Considerable comment has arisen today in the First District as the re- sult of the receipt of a. notification of increased fire insurance by a prominent Norwalker. The premium increase, in this particular case, am \111tcd to $3. According to local insurance agents, however, the rates on dwell- ings have not been increased gener- ally. It was said that the rates in this one particular case was increas- ed because of increased fire risks through certain changes made in the building. The comment over the case has. for the most part, condemned the fire insurance companies on the ground that Norwalk has spent many thou‘sands dollars in adding to its fire equipment as well ya adding paid firemen to the department and deserves a. decreased rather than in- creased rate of insurance. The rate of insurance today on dwelling houses "is 22 cents for each $100 of insurance for one year; for three years the rate is 55 cents a hundred. Miss Kennell, Bride To Be, Gets Shower Miss Bertha Kennel of Camp street was given a. surprise miscella- neous shower at; her home last eve- ning. Miss Kennel is to be marrled to Herbert J. Dunlop of Leuvine avenue. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. . During the evening music and games were en— joyed. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Miss Ma- bel Montgomery. Miss Isabelle Ri- der, Miss Gladys Atwater, Mrs. Em- ma. Lockwood. Mrs. Ira. Mead, Miss Madeline Mead. Miss Anna‘ Bankus, Miss Dorothy MacLean, Miss Eva Russell, Miss Elsie Long. Miss Ruth Long, Miss Ethel Hyatt, Miss Ida Stelnert, Miss Florence Morris, Miss A'nzecia Binna, Miss Ethel Kennel Miss Edith Kennel Harry K‘znnel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kennel. Form Firm To Handle Anusement Devices Notice of the incorporation of the Whip “Amusement Company of this city has been filed with Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. The incorpora- tion is formed for the purpose of operating and selling all kinds of amusement devices. ' The company will start business with no less Allan 52.000 and 300 Tue lncorporafbrs are Neville Bay- fey. 1-H. Alisha-ts, H. You: Dwingolo and Chariot A. rum. all of this dim- ~The' papers were drawn up by the George V. Buchanan regarding thef shares of stock at. no par value. 7 Tokeneke W o m a n Demanded $600 In So Norwalk—Watch Takén? Jane Jordan, well-known actress, who gave her address as Tokens and her age as 30 years and Chas-lei Milton also of Tokeneke, are. being detained by the Bridgeport police upon the complaint of “imam O'- Brien of 5 Vl‘illow street, Stamford. who stated that the couple attempted to rob him while he was panning, through Norwalk this morning than automobile. 0' Brien hid the Bridgeport police that he was passing through this city this morning that the coupler . demanded that $600 be given to thg actress for services rendered and- when he refused he was attacked.1 He stated that Milton held a. pipe over his head while the woman if: her attempt to get his money scratch; ed and hit him. He alleged that hi; watch was taken and that an lt- tempt was also made to take his ring. The matter was reported to the Bridgeport police when a. trio no; rived in that city and Miss Jordan" and -Mllton are being held «there awaiting the arrival of the Norwulii police who will have to bring theni' 1 cl: to settle the matter as théi 1 leged assault took place in Nor ' 0' Brien was sent to Norwalk take the matter up with the 1033 authorities. Miss Jordan gained considerab‘lQ notoriety .recently when she filed 3 petition in bankruptcy which inf- volved considerable legal action. It was allegedduring the banks rupt proceedings that many more chants of this city and sword» allowed Mlss_Jorda.n to run up largo bills. Sheriff Edward Doulens of this clty was appointed trustee ’ at the time the petition was filed, ASK POLICE .‘d‘n‘~‘d« . . CHIEF TO HOLD CROSBY ROY Local Authorities and Parents Sure Miss? ing Lad Is Aboard Schooner 1 The local police have telegraph; ed the chief of police at POrt ark-L velli Nova. Scotla. where the school}; or Truro Queen will land, that Elmer Crosby, the 16 year old high school student of this city, who is thought to be aboard the vessel. be detained when the boat docks. The police and the parents of tho boy are certain that the lad was on the boat gvhen it left the local hath. bor for Nova Scotia and are await- ing untll the boat docks there be, . fore search is made elsewhere. The vessel is expected to dock toward the last of this week. ' J ap Ambassador May ’ ResignJ-lis Post Here TOKIO, May 20. ~Ambassador . Hanihara. may be “permitted to re. . sign" his Washington post shortly. Premier Matsul told newspaper man today. The premler' s statement was made to a gathering of representatives of the Japanese press after today's cob-- lnet meeting. at which he admitted. the subject had been discussed. The statement was the result of insistent inquiries. 1 R 2a,; lfinllw The Space of Aidsk . Like the Ace of Spades; By the “space of aids" wt» mean the “Hélp Wanted" coi- . umns of the Evening Sentinel. And it is like the highest cord in the deck because it takes everything in sight, Mr. Siguwuy. manager of the Commercial Hotel. "may . , used the Evening Sentinel ”Help Wanted" colinuno advertise for a young man era! replies and m able tou— lect just the kind of a young
Norwalk Chronicler