'7 ._—. —. -_ n—u-n-n—n-Il—tl-
FIRST
NEWS...
1 ‘11}LISHED1870
HE EVE
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
harmed us second-class matter at the post office ll.
sou-ii Norwafii. Conn» under the Act or Mnrch 8. 1879.
4“
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924.
SENT IN EL
The Weather
Partly overcast,
Tuesday. fair.
High Tide 9:53 A. 111.. 10:11 P. M.
wa rmcr teddy,
4
PRICE THREE CENTS
MY BIRDMEN
RRIVE AFTER
- ml at Le Bourget,
’lit izil \ir Field at
‘91.”lhis Afternoon
'21'1'171 is FIRST
F o l I 0 w 'A s
“it'kly A s
‘1. i‘illlIlCd ~44
:'~< Form Escort
l";'~(
.1”
ll.
‘ ~ 'v' lute 1l l‘l'1'4~l
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'liv- :ii‘ir'i‘nimil. .1
1 1;:11 :iuiii1'n :H‘l'ht'tl nt ‘
u: tilllt'lllT :lll' li"l¢l. 4'4-
::.i1li'1m 14' I rt'm-h
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11-11- rm't'iii'll In Imu—
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‘1". ”'1'” city.
' 11:13 Il‘t'lll
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t i‘ g
1 ,41'71l'l'4‘l llf‘l"
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\\ ill I lI'l‘Il‘ l’umli.
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liuu'r
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Will
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' :' 1110 in] iii
\I: ll 1.T11
'1?"li«ll ('l
LV'i’l'».
‘Il‘ 0111
1 1,—«4
.‘itii"".i1".nt
l 4.0;};
hours.
1 7'1'1\
l’.; i- tlic
ll71\"li"'I
with '3';
E1111: ELiCHTE’
Safety f
French ‘1
.11,
~\'\ i‘ ll .
Police Guard Flag
On French Embassy
(By Associated Press.)
Fl‘lltlJN, July l-i.——l»‘oiicemen
with TIT-Its from zit-1p the Brando
cnbui'g Gztlc and the roofs of
nearby buildings guardml the
i'la: “Hr... ovrr the l"r<.'ncli Em-
12:15.43: today. The mmasurc was a
1111.-C'n'-ilioii:iry uni' taken to urc-
vcnt a repetition of llv- incident
of ilit'cv't 3'1'111'5 ago on the. l-‘rtncli
national holiday when 'Il‘.‘ tri-
Color “as ‘\‘l‘('14.l1‘1l from the stuff
by 1116-11 who i'ruthcrl the Eni-
ba sz' roof from adjacent build—
311:.4‘.
Uihci' i'loli-‘cm' n with iiil cs :il-
50 11.:11‘1'hn'1l l1..: lt and forth
iirti-liy in front :1? tin l t'..ih:i~4'y
“'Ilt‘l‘i,‘ 11 string 1.11:1111Cvinol1ll1'1':
Constantly brought :lll'l 11ml;
:i‘.'1::3‘ rmmln rs of dipl'u'nuiiv‘
corps" Hilltm: so pziy .‘l.1'ir i'-‘—
:l-i't'lK.
'I’hv) I‘m 11' ll C'liiliurF" Ilfll‘t‘
hoist:- its ting: only on July it
.AD. CONVENTION
WELCOMED DY
BREED DRE
4, 500 Delegates to ( on-
' cross at W emblcy,
‘ Hear Prince of
Wales Address
(By .\ ssm'iatcd Fro-.4)
1l11m1'li'r-rl cases of liquor
today
1
IGET 700 CASES
IN BIG SEIZURE
OFF NEW LONDON
Trick Done by N. Y.
Marine Patrol Boat
Galilee Near Bartlett
Reef
CHOICE CARGO
Three Prisoners Give:
New Y ork Addresses
—-Customs P a t r o l‘
lie-established-
25,—4591'0'1
“1T" scizc-l
and thz'cz- iii-~11 wcrv plane-l under
.‘l‘t‘Qt charged with tillllli‘gllllg r'nrly
uh. ii lIl!‘ .\'-"1' York Marim-
but rnl l'HOit luililm «- :iptliiml lllt‘
inn- .4 ,4'(i' '.w lzi'im h .‘\1i'iiir:il:~1l1ll‘y
.\'lJ\\' LONDON. .luly
u..
11111. iiiil-1.4'oiitli of LII'titl'tt~ rte"
light \‘1'.4.C«-'I.
1‘.I"‘:3in= all!" .tml 1'lioic1‘ :i'adrs of
. :4z';01rh “liliki '3' “hi-'11 entirely tilled
I
licr hold. :iiil partly covered lli‘l‘
rl1'tl:, Ill" Sv'hlcy is bclirvcd to have
lwcn Il'llllld for erv London with
her llllt'lt 1':ii':r-.
Th:- pi'isoncrs :a'.c their names as
Charles Variant of H liast Bill}
47mm. .\'cw York; John Anderson.
”1 l‘iusl hill] Sirfi’l. New Yl‘l‘k: and
.lulin Ulcson o f it” East 57th street,
\'r'.\' York. The Si'liln‘y \v:i-: talw-n
in low for this port and this morn-
ing, pcndlnr: 1-rdrrs trmn New Yorl;
T10); DON, July l i.4o.\ inynl wxl.
it‘l’illl" 1011:13' “:15 {turn to lIlt‘ 1.11%)
‘dv-lv'cnt-i; «if 9h, lnit-i'miiiun.il .\-l-
"1\Irli'~'lli, C't‘l‘l""“lt‘ll by ill" l'1'1111'~I
Inf “Files xvii-tn l‘c opcnml III” oilicm‘: 1
1'-r'.='s-'i1:vi‘s of the L"!ll\t‘llllull
at. \\’1:nilh :
"It-‘T‘.
: in .11.1n-i,-.1i1:\11 of U1: l‘i'i"1,1"s lir—
£1211. .\lll"l'll"l,'t- 2‘ "U0 (I"I";T?ll(" “’t'l‘t'
111".“ m low; h: for“; the meeting “"14
4'- 'lr'Mlirlcci ‘w I“ :in. \\I!C‘ll the Brit-1
,1 l1 Il'li .li‘pt'fll""l wanting n. IOllTlZ'. ‘
‘-':ii.. :1 1-011'-iition l.11tt1-n on 1hr ii
p 111‘ his. ('11'11, 221v .\lllr'l‘l"‘.’lll «Mi-'-
'4 4: ‘»"l'ill"“ into 1-ii'hllsi:a:»3i1' clitor-
'll flilltlrl~?'I'_"II llli' platform .1114.
{1.3.9: (Il'll' m'qtmu for Ur] minutmz;
’Titviv the l‘ritiir' dvlt'.'v:rC'~Al :1 4hm"
fri1lilr-r'ss zlot'lr»_i'i1'r: 1!" (unrnittloi
fui'itn.
I The ‘Illl‘flf (“01:1'1'1'1'111 1‘ 1 hall a:
‘\i rimblr': v1.15: tillml to capacity and
mar»: than capacity rirljw lll llll' 'iilj
t1i'immi and it “as nircssnrv in.
‘par'l. ~Jc'11'1l liuiiiirc'l of dob, £an
intu- :1. liomin: l1 ill: u 11 re thc s:.p:- 'ik-
'r.<= it: ('1' \ <iv1>1l thrm rinvl dr‘iixm'cvl
..'leli'i'.s.4'-'.4 0Y1": atom.
.\(l\crll.4‘c.‘4 lllmsclt'.
'l'hc l‘rincc cf \anrs with
'iliCir
usual
bonsh ri'iriuricr whi1_h so I‘dptit'atwr‘
111.: Avnvricgn .'i (lir 111'1'5 had :i liar-J
211111" dartin: 1'. address .40 insist-
1-11' \vch the 1'l‘ rr: which grc-‘tcl
I.llll. llicnitizilly ll“ discnn‘lcd his
'1: turn] point r t-1 till ihl 1l -:lt;(ll1"
.1“: Il’ l arl alums hclhxed in ad-
'vr-itisiut: and in '.i1't that hc liad'
dnnc much at it himself. Then in-
said:
"l ‘I‘IT‘II\' It is th-
'i-(-ii'1cnti1‘in which
wry nnmr' of thc
SUIZECEIS
tioiial intrrcs: in thc subject.
l :1‘1 .41'» 11.:izi:.' 111'n11l1' in this hall
(“r-“.1 1"1 ""3' part of the earth. I am
"L‘lH‘lll". 1:11 this» aim has been realized.
it'cminurrl (m P:i:r- Two.)
113 WILL RECEIVE OFFICIAL
NOTlFICATlON AT CLARKSBURG
\44111 iatrd PM 44 l
' I I. ——'II;C C‘t‘l‘e-
.lu‘z 'v \\
:lioii tor the
i" |' ll‘L“ i';1tl1' party
1 1. .' ' i..1l'..'~l.1u'1'i:.
1:11 1 ‘ndziy. ["111'1111'11
:ii'iIiXIZI-iii'gttls
'.iiC'li probably will
11 til.” \'.1 1 Ivh. l.“ C.\-
1,1 \3. t". w days
-I1_l1\1 r llv- address
' 2111»i1 mark the
v 1.11111.1C1'.1'it Campaign
R11: 111' liird :15 a
"1 Irwin that has been
"4 faintly for u
occupied
mill
: ., 1-. ”U...
1; v.11. amia- 1b
. 1.11:1 111 tha- way
in \lf\\' of the
11'1lonrali0n of the
;.l r nl' Z‘ull somewhat
% I‘ll. '1 ritiv illlrlt‘ill to-
":'ul ux' II!" gm-
’I11n llnv4' l‘u‘sl.
Loin“
. 1- . Mr. [unis drove
. ILIS morning consider-
' .1 :11111 T-‘dslji‘ to plunge
.4' tie- r-t'c‘iniinzu‘y
mu 1,1 right: in set, up
"i:',1z-i,tir'-n, llC: hopes to ,
m lutlvoro. Maine,
bczm'u returning to
. 21.1' the notification.
:‘9
4:155;
"...5.\lllY
52123121344.
Iiuvis :
\\'. .
n! t'Ul‘l‘ipr'll‘LLll\"' '
in Locust ;
and if hr: succeeds
1 lnxls bones of coming no 0113504 no 891‘.
{Priculturnl start-s have
:19. result. of
'.'.'1lli F'nutor “'alsh
and Carl Vrooman
Mime-L4. here.
who was an' assist-
.\gri-.'ulturc tin-lcr
saw the
,\’\'c:~l’rn
gone up
C(l'f‘nk‘tfi
Montana,
IIIO'illlIlvg‘itiil,
.\lr. Vroonian.
ant. Sit-rotary ui'
' l‘i'csidcrit “Ylsoti.
‘ci'uti': nominee ai. .‘latapan his c.\-
l Unsivv': estate then". It is underv
stood that Air. Yrooman. who farms
large trucks in eastern
urged Jli'. liiivis to address himself
of
twitli ‘.lgul' to agrarian problems and ‘
proposals for
presented practical
land r1' forms.
Agrees to “’cstcrn Tour.
Both the western loaders recom-
1 mended that the candidate devote a
.larg‘v: purl of his time to a speaking
-tour of their sect ns. and Mr.
Davis asserted he intended to do to. _
1-: osidents of Locust Valley are ex-
IDCCKIHE that he will make .‘Iatapan
his principal headquarters during
'tnc C. 'impaign, going to Clarksburg,
\\1st \irginiu. for thr ’ notification
.iiid for other hricf stays.
Neighbors of Mr. Davis and
iradespcoplq and villagers in Locust
l\.illc3, mindful of the fame that
cumr‘ to O3 ster Bay dining Theodore
Roosevelt‘s campaigns from East»
more Hill. hope that he will keep to
his home here until next November.
Sagamorc Hill is loss than a dozen
‘ miles from )lutnpan.
Mr. Davis passed a quietv‘Sunday.
attending church and going for a.
horseback ride in the morning and
receiiing' social callers and taking a.
dip in the sound in the afternoon.
'1
Illinois. '
I
1
l
l
|
l
1
l
l
l
interna- :
\Vli-‘n '
’li-' men wm‘c llf‘I'I under guard at
the customs hour't- wharf. At noon
IIl" rntirc outfit. d1 pltl‘lt‘d for New
York “'llCl‘P thn printmcrs will be
”1": .4--izui': having; been
(Continucd on Page Two.)
WATERBURY COP
CHARGED 111111
lNTOXlCATlON
Is Suspended Pending
Hearing —~ His Car
Struck Another Ma-
chine—4Hit Driver
:1;';ii'i._'::icd,
“'ATEREVRY. Conn. July 14.—
l‘ntrolman Edward Perry of the po-
lice department was last night sus-
pui'i'lr‘d by Dc'puty Superintendent of
Police Edward J. Mullln"s on. the
em rge-s of intoxitaiion and conduce
unbccomlng an ('filtOl‘.
According to the testimony pre-
sented to the deputy superintend-
ofl‘i1c_1ho patrolman drnvc ii. car up
North Main strcet while under the
influcm cof liquor. struck another
machine mtncd and Operated by
Donald Rinaldi of .‘liddlcbury and
drove awa3
Itinaldi with Francis Dowcr of
South Britain and lrwin Cassidy of
iVVatrrhnry followed Patrolman Frrry
I
l
: trolman
(Showed
oldi in the facri.
;aldi's
1
and encountered him about. two miles
further. \Vl'icn l'lriialdi asked him
{0 ran explanation as: to why he
drove away. it is said that. tho pa-
jumped out of his car.
his badge and struck Rin-
llo also took Rin-
liccnsc away. l-‘crry was
brought to headquarters by u lieu-
l tenant and sergeant of police.
'iSAYS POLICE
i
week-cud con- ;
of
Dcmo-
HIRED BOY TO
GET EVIDENCE
Father Complains De-
tectives U s e d 15-
Year-old Son in
“Speak Easy” Cam-
paign
July 1 4.—Pat~
MERIDE‘N, Ccnn..
rick J. Tully, of Hartford. com-
plained to the board of public safety
here today that the detective bureau
been using his 15 year old son as
its hired agent to get, evidence of
violations of the liquor law.
this year grammar grade school boy
and a man “spotter" made a tour of
“speak castes" in the city and upon
evidence furnished by them five ar-
rests were made. The boy said that
he bought and drank liquor in these
places.
Five convictions were obtained and
in one case an appeal was taken.
Mr. Tully said his son was ,visltlng
relatives here and he did not learn
of his detective activities until ye!»
terday. The boy said he Wujpald
817 for his work by the police. 3!.
though they promised him 810 I. can
he quid. _
of the loca '90 Ice 9P8? merit, 38% Sentinel-ROton Point Party
On July 5 the boy, Albert E. Tully,
ll
Vi" HAT CHANCE DOES SHE STAND
' T 0 BE FIRST LADY OF THE LAN D7
l
l
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l
Merchants
"Oh, listen
party at Roton Point for thc kiddies.
I want to help."
“I'll give a ham."
"l want, to gin: a prlzc for them."
the kiddies. That “as a great party;
last 3':.cir The IliddlCS Will “clcome
the part3 next Monday.‘
These are only a Il..'\\ of
passions of the merchants of the‘:
City of Norwalk when they learned
last 33 1*ch that the Sentinel. with the,
'to give anothcr party for the chll4
drop.
to the party. Good things to eat and
prices for the .11hlctic contests. \K'ho
says nobody loves the kiddies '.' \V‘ho
Point next )londal‘
stands at the entrance
Point Park and calls out:
"“‘clcomc kiddies. The park
yours for today." You know
Bayley makes fine speeches.
loves the kiddies. v
Now we're golng along fine. 153'-
crything is in tip top shape. 'l‘ickets
all ready to be given out this after-
noon and every afternoon this week.
after three o’clock. lcmcmbcr that.
After thrce because we‘re awfully
busy during the day and we rcally
couldn't give the kiddies the atten-
tion they require before that time.
So children come along after three
o‘clock with a coupon from the Sen—
tinel, all made out with your name.
age and address and not your tickets.
“‘hcn you have your ticket don't
get excited. Kecp cool until next
Monday morning. If you get excited
you might lose your ticket. Don‘t.
tell any one but we'll give you an-
other one if you do lose it but you
know it makes more work and we’ll
have enough to do handling about
of Baton
is
M r.
He
co- 40pC-railon of Neville Bayle3. man-
ager of Ixotou Paint. and Mr. Mc—
Lean of the trollcy company. was,
of things that have been contributedi
time of their young lives at Roton:
When Mr. Bayley,
Food an»
or the Picnic
1 Anothtr SentinciI
1
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1
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i
"l'll start .1 saiings account tor
some kiddie “ho plus one Cf the
races." ‘f
"Count me in on that party. I'll‘
give a prize." :
"Good for the Sentinel. Good for:
thc (3'-:
l
1
I
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l
And you should soc the list;
i
1
I
1
1
says they're not going to have the;
1
Give
1'- zos»
MES. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE “'ILL BE AN ACTIVE CA)!-
PAIGNER EUR HER HT'SBAND IN HIS EFFORT TO BE ELECTED
PRESIDENT AS AN IKDEPENDENT
‘-
Merchants Give
Prizes and Food
For Kiddies’ Party
Local merchants have contri-
bll‘d 1hc following food and
priz-zs for the Sentlncl's klddlcs‘
party at Itoton Point next Mon—
1133. '—
Rogcrs 6;: Stcvcns—Boy‘s base
ball suit.
James Donnelly—Jantzcn Girl‘s
bathing suit.
Clifton-l Delicatessen—Frank-
furtcrc. ‘
Runner Bakery—Bread.
Cliarnok‘s MarketaA ham.
Baur Delicatesacnv—vCheescN
Golden‘s Confectionery-Cau-
dy.
Gchcbe's—A Kiddy car.
People's Trust company—Sav-
ings account of $2.
l'lm'old .\. Mead—1 dozen bath-
ing caps.
Frank Lauder—A ring.
Frank Jacoby—Girl's dress.
Ruddy I’llslnger — 15 dozen
rolls.
ll. Kricgcr 8: company—Child's
hat.
Charles Thomas—4100 pounds
of candy.
Modern Market—A ham.
Schultzc Market—Cheese.
Federal Bakery—Rolls.
HER PLEA AIDS
MAN WHO IIIT
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. E. P. Weed Saves
From Jail Chauffeur,
Who Punched Mr.
Weed in Jaw
FINED $40
SH’ad Only $28 'But
Judge Takes $25 and
Tells Him to Send
The Other $15
Charity was displayed in the First
District City Court. this morning. If
it wasn't. \Vllliam Chambers of 242
East 72a street. New York City~ a
chauffeur. would be serving time in
Bridgeport jail.
Chambers was fined $40 and costs
by Judge George II. Vosburgh on
charges of reckless driving and aa-
saulting Edward P. “'eeg of 31074
gun avenue. The chauffeur had but
S28 in his possession and did not
know where to obtain enough to
make up the rest of his fine. his em-
ployer having apparently left him in
1 lurch by not appearing in court.
‘\\'hcn Mrs. “‘eed, husband of the
complainant; discovered Chamber's
predicament. she, with her husband.
‘ pleaded with Judge \‘osburgh to take
isomc action so that the chauffeur
lcould retain his fredom.
Judge \‘osburgh, acting upon the
plea, ordered Chambers to pay Pa-
trolman Jarvis S. 5 and to retain the
rest of the money for car fare. He
then ordered Chambers to pay the
remainder of his tine out of his first
pay unclaring that if the fine wasn‘t
paid in full the Motor Vehicle De-
partment. of New York State would be
notified.
Ten days 380. Mrs. ‘Weed was
idrivtng her automobile out of Mor-
knu. avenue at. "ch-1 East
"Green" to turn toward tho First
dlltrlcb Instead of waiting, Chum.
bets drove his machine to the left
of the “'ccd machine and struck thi-
tender of the other car.
“1'. \\ ced who was with his wife
alighted as (Lid Chambers. \lr. \V ecd
shock a pencil at Chambers and told
{him he was in thr- wrong as Mrs
“’eed had the right of way. In-
stead of exchanging cards. the chant.
fcur hauled off and struck Mr. \Vccd
in the jaw with his fist.
thousand children.
Ask any rrTotht-r
of two and she will tell you the big
job she has.
sand.
So remember.
At the
Coupon. Ticket.
And we'll have a. thou-
lt's next Monday:
Sentinel office at 10 o'clock.
Good cats and
prizes donated by your merchants.
Roton Point Park.
go 3
Ready ?
German Socialists Increlse.
Let‘s
BERLIN. July law—Figures made
public at the recent national
vcntion of the Socialist party
con-
of
Germany show that the party has 1.
260,000 members who pay dues. of
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1
o.--....-..coootooocq
Kayne
Bring this coupon to The Sentinel oflicc and receive your ticket
I for the free children ’5 party to Baton Point, July 21.
....-.-ooo-o-.a-ooo-uoouo-a-o-o-
Address ‘.
*“_‘~_-—_-
one, thousand kiddies during the whom 130.000 are women. The
week. No easy task taking care of a. party now has 169 newspapers.
_ _ _ — — _ — - - — - _ — — —
=1.-
1 The chauffeur drove away, but
,was stopped by thr- Bridgeport po-
illcc. Chambers, on the stand. de-
iclnrcd that Mr \Veed had struck
1hlm first. but this was denied by
l’ilrs. “‘eed as well as by Mrs. Ella
Kirk who was another passenger in
:Mrs. “‘ecd‘s machine.
' Judge. \‘osburgb told Chambers he
'was in the wrong and that Mrs.
\Vced had had the right of way. H'e
round him guilty of re'ckless driving
as well as of assault. 0n the first,
count. he imposed a. line of $25 and
costs: on the second, a fine of $15
the total amount was 549.
During ourt and after court.
Chambers appeared rcpcntant and
Mrs. Weed, and her husband‘s syru-
pathy. were aroused when they dis-
covered that he did not have enough
money to pay the fine imposed by
the court.
VOLLMERS SUE
WESTPORT FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mother and Wife of
Doctor Ask $9,000—
Claim Town Should
Have Fence at Road
Two damage actions aggregating
89,000 were started today against
the Town of \Vestport. by Mrs. Milo
dred Rowe \‘ollmer. Wife of Dr. J.
W’. Vollmer. of :4 West Avenue. and
Mrs. Vollmer. mother of the physi-
cian. The actions are the outgrowth
of an automobile accident in which
the two plaintiffs Were injured. The
papers were served by Deputy Sher-
iff J. Edward Lycett. The case in
returnable to the September term of
the Superior court at Bridgeport.
According to the t allegations on
July 13. 1923 Mrs. Mary Vollmer
was driving her automobile from the
Connecticut Turnpike into Morning-
side avenue. \Vcstport. Mrs. Mildred
Rowe Vollmer was a passenger in
the machine.
Mornlnnlde avenue, it ts‘claiméd.
is, raised at an elevation'of several
feet above the rest or, the land. It
is alleged thnvthe' machine. through
no negligence o the Mn.
Vollmer, left the .3111 down the
elevation and into a brook.
The two plaintiffs alleged they
were both bully injured and that.
the machine was I; total wreck. They
claim that Town 'of Weston“ was
gum in not W on? lance
We! «(mom-diner m
m
Mary.
l
EVER“? we‘r-
Mani .mmuho.
Mrs. Raymond Buys
Home—Can’t Will
Away Her Right
Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond.
wiiosc engagement to Dr. Junlus
Hardin McHeui-y of New York
was announced last. week. has
purchased from the executors of
her late husband's estate the Sas—
qua Hills property.
Under the terms of the will
Mrs. Raymond was given the use
of the Sasqua Hills property as
long as she did not re-marry. In
the event of her marrying again.
the property was to revert to the
four daughters of Mr. Raymond
by a. former marriage. She also
had a. one-third interest in the
estate.
Mrs. Raymond purchased 'the
property about three months ago.
A small sum of money was in-
volvcd in the transaction and
Mrs. Raymond gave up her right
to will away one-third of the es-
tate. ‘
SLEEPING AUTO
DRIVER WAKES
UP 111 CRASH
l
l
ODD CASE
OF 2 MEN
STABBED
Edw. Hamilton a n d .
John Fitzgerald
Badly Cut -— Giaco-
moni Bettina Held
DENIES CHARGE
Injured Men Reluctant
To Talk About Ray-
mond St. Afl’air --
Hamilton in Hospital
Giacomoni Box-tint) of Wood street.
:is being held under bonds of 8760
1 Us clicst
Machine Leaves Poét}
Road and Smashesf
Into Stone Wall in
Westport Avenue
Over-conic by sleep.
Vi'ehster of Ev:,1rett Mass. nodded
over the wheel of the automobile
he was opczuting at 10:45 o'clock
3:511:1'1iay morning. The automobile.
unguided. left the road and crashed
into a stone wall on W'cstport ave~
nuc near Beer's corner. Mrs. Mary
G. Adams. of Everett. Mass. was
thrown into the windshield and cut.
...'H.’<l 1":o long lacerations on tho
scalp. Her husband and child as well
as Mrs.\Vcbstcr. all of whom were in
the machine. (scoped injury. Mrs.
Adams was taken to the Nor-walk
hospital where she was treated by
Di \Viliiam \V. Tracey.
.:\c 3rd ii: to the police story, Mr.
and Islrs. .‘i-. ants and thé'ir baby and
Mr. and Mrs. \Vebstcr had left
Everett, Mass. their home city early
Saturday night headed toward thc
hom1- of relatives in Brooklyn. N.
Y. The two men. alterated as drivers
of the car during the trip. Mr.
Adams had Just turned the whecl
over to Mr. \Vebstfi before the accl~
dent. I
The other occupants
were asleep and Adams soon was
like-wise. [ a
Mr. \N‘ebster. t o. n as tired and
sleepy from the all-night ride. “’ith
the car still travelling at a. fair clip.
he
sciousness with his head on the
wheel .The next thing, he knew the
automobile had crashed into
stone—wall at the left side of the
Thomas
of the car
the ‘
by the police, on the charge of (cloth
ious assault made against him by
Edward Hamilton and John Fitz-
gerald both of “'nter street, who
claim that Bertino slashed them
with a knife in Raymond street
Sunday morning shortly after one
o'clock.
Hamilton and Fitzgerald were
brought to the downtown police st..-
tlon about. 1:30 o'clock by Ira An-
derson of \Vater street. Hamilton
was bleeding freely from :1 gash in
and another in his right
arm. Fitzgerald had a cut in his arm
.1150.
The two men didn't sccm willlnt
to tell much about the affair to the
'rolic « lill’ 1 ter smiiv' questioning
Hamilton Stan i that the cutting had
been done by Bertino. The police
’then brought Bertlno to the police
station and neither of the men
. would say anything in his prescnce.
.ihat he thought
.._.___..._ _4._
suddenly nodded and lost cong,
'was considerably
I’l'. Georg—C: \\'. I-‘nwi ct! was called
:md 11 1.4.493 the wmm is of Hamilton
iii-l l’iiz;1..':'.ld and or-lcrrd Hamil-
ton taken to the Nr-rwalk Hospital
whore he is confined at the present
timc. Fitzgerald was taken to hit
home,
At the Hospital Hamilton stated
to l‘-»lrol::i::n l1 )1" I‘- 11‘ is in the
prcscncc 111 , r-s Keane a.
nurse at the liospit:i.. that Bertlno
was the man \1 lm had cut him and
that Bvi'tino had
mistaken him for someone else.
Patrolman Reynolds then brought
licrtmo mm the downtown head—
quarters \V'lit’l‘t he was placed under
arrest upon the complaint made by
Hamilton.
It was statcd at the hospital that
the condition of Hamilton was not
serious. Bonds ‘1‘-r1: furnished by
licrtino and his caso- will come up in
the downtown City Court before
Judge Nehemiah Camden. as soon as
Hamilton is able to appear in court.
Bertino denied that he did the
:‘iiio‘ _‘ c"
he knew nothing about the affair.
road.
Mrs. Adams was thrown into tho
windshield which smashed. The cat
damaged. No n:-
i'est was made. Patrolmen Jarvis
Murray and Thomas Dorl‘lt‘)‘ investi-
gated the acc1dent. \
JOE LlBRlZZl, WlNNlPAUK’S
FAMOUS RESIDENT, HASRiR'rEDRY ;
Gandolfo Librizzl of Winnlpauk or
“Joe" as he ls popularly known. was
surprised at his store, Saturday
evening by a party of friends and
relatives. in honor of his sixty-third
birthday.
The party gathered in front of the
Hindu! residence and at a given
signal rushed into the ice—cream
parlor while Mr. Librlzzl was busy
in another part of the store. Some
one extinguished the light and in a.
short time Mr. Librizzi was on the
scene to' learn the reason for the
sudden darkness. As he entered the
room he was quickly surrounded. A
candle was lighted and in the soft
slow. the guest of honor welcomed
' the party.
The table- were then set and the
ice cream parlor was transformed
into an attractive scene with the aid
of colored bunting. flags. roses and
wild flowers. At Mr. Librizzi's table
there was a. large birthday cake with
63 candles.
Frank Macaw was toastmanter.
Vincent .Vliserendlno. sculptor and
lecturer of New York‘ a. close friend
of Mr. lerlzzl gave aSshox-t talk. Mr.
Mlmrendto said that talian science.
justice, art. labor andfjoy was an as.
set to the country of 'theix- adoption.
He went on to say that “we Ameri-
can: of Italian extraction should
work with our mind and hands tor
the welfare 'of America.“ Professor
Ernesto Spedalc. a former officer in,
the Italian army and Mr. MacaTiIso
also spoke.
Old fashioned and modern danc-
ing was also enjoyed. '
Those present were Vlnwnxo Mk-
ernedio, Illuminate», Mlserendlno.
Mrs. Alberta, ”confirm. Band
Miserendlno. lili- and Mn: Salvatore
Mioercndlno. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
mama. 1111. G.‘ lineman».
um Albertine Mano. Inn-
was». In In!
W
Macaluso, Miss Catherine Macalulo.
Miss Marion Macaluso. Miss Lilly
acaluso, Joseph Macaluso. Lawrence
Macaluso. Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Mar-
uca, Professor Ernesto Spedale. Mb
Lena. Librizzi. Miss Josephine Libra.-
zl. Salvatore Calabrcasc, Guy lerlui
G. EdT'tlund Librizzl and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Librizzi.
"Joc" Librizzx is one of the 2:931
known men for miles around Winnk
pauk for “Joe’s" store is at the did
of the car line from Not—walk had
those who ride in the trolley out
use the store in rainy weather and
winter time as a waiting room. And
theyihavc always been welcome. .
Joe came to W'innipauk 31 Yen:
ago and opened at Calumet”: shop in;
the little room on the North nick
of house. A little mcr thirty m
ago Mrs. Libbrlzzi came from the
old country and “Joe" went to New
York to meet the ship. The)!
were married that day June 1. and
the couple came to \Vlnnipauk. Joe
continued to cobble and he (:0be
not. only for Winnipauk but to:
South \Vilton and \t‘inon and all It“:
near by villages. It was in t“‘
little place that their only can. 811»
die. now as wcll- known in N
as his father was born.
The father remembers the (In,
when the first electric trolley at
came as far as his store. It m 0;.
the second day after be opened
cobbler-'5 shop. Previously
cars stopped at what is now
Winnipauk feed store. then Mr
as Randell's Feed store.
Eddie. the 50:1.th known.
trolley man that was ever on
line. He remembers too. M»
ten times as a youngster the
laymen would 30W g7
change him from 3 Republican
Democratic but the only m
youngster would the why;
1m.“ Wm were m
cutting and stated to the police that ' "
Norwalk Chronicler