Evening sentinel, Friday, July 18, 1924 · page 2

 

Rm. BELR RESTORE "
ESS’ NOSE" TOSllARLlREss

July 18.—l\liss Rosetta
cun‘s nose. broken in
with police of Cicero.

ulyrd.‘ will be restored

i' shupeliucss by an

. t-r'geous have decided. '
'“Illi be taken from one.
ribs. cut and shaped
» size and grafted Jnto
plan.
'nnd her sister \‘l-
I in a musical comedy
yrs. and her brother
arrested at Cicero for
traffic. rule while motor-
ho Hawthorne races in

A

cans charged that Cicero

 

policemen brutally beat hcr and her
brothr‘r in addition to a. broken
nose. Rosetta mill. thcy broke scy-
nral '5: her ribs. I’llysiciuns attend- ;
in; her brother I‘tited that a. blow‘
on the. eye he received from one of
the policemen will impair his vision.

The l'luncan party rc'cently was
fined 31 and costs for violating traf-
fic regulations anv! appealed the
case. The policemen implicated in
the affair filed suit for $80.00"
damages as the result of injuries
they said Rosetta inflicted when she
resisted arrest.

Charges against the policemen
filed by the Duncans will be heard
within a week by the grand jury.

 

; 1 NIGHT”
, BERKELEY
'_ SHEMPLE

r k e d—P e r c y
1 an in Chair—9
._ esp Attend

in”: "Nazi: Engineering Night"
state C. mmunicatlon of St.
Lodg.‘ No. 6, 1". and A. M.

-'0 master masons degree

. ed on a. class of nm candi

with all of the chairs filled by
of.Nash's.

C. Morgan was in the “‘or-

_ master's (chair: Charles N.

. was senior warden; Wm.

’ . Junior warden; Frank J.

senior deacon; John E.

p In. stewart; Clinton Hub-

un‘lor stewart. Lester Colcs

" ‘ " id \‘l’arner jr.. also assist-

.- in. the working of the do.

on quartet composed of Harry
mind. of “’cstport lodge; Hcr-
'Mottran, of Old Well lodge: Ile-
, Wilkinson. of Springfield. Mass.
4.81m Duff. of Grecmvich lodge.

‘ "tinyelnl numbers. They were
, mflhled on the piano by \\'il~
' m‘“w¢llnltz. y'isltOi-s from nine

' are present.

e ~ AEEER
‘ LBATTLE
lllTll POLICE

.0011 Was Off Duty

WATERBURY. Conn.. July is.—
lnry Pollconis. 29. ulias l’olicolls
’ Powell, of 29 Clover street. one
the five men who last night cx-
'ged more than 25 shots will:
porn crinry olicemull Fran‘
~ p423 granted) a. continuance in
“a in City Court today under
"la. ‘0! $15,000. He is charged
'h burglary. carrying concealed
C pin-wand assault. with intent to
l.‘ :Policonls was discharged from
hospital in order to make his ap-
-co in court.
pernumeriary Smith, who was
Jplain clothes duty watching for
lattes. noticed an automobile
ing five-men drive up to an
bile sales room. He up-
- from the rear of the build-
one of the men spied him
od fire. The five men and
-er then exchanged many
‘ One of the men crept up be-
. policeman and struck him
head with some heavy inr-
at. Boliconis was wounded in

on Smith placed him under
_ Both were so weak they fell

. general manager of the corn-
' "Vile are hard pressed to fill
Kern. In fact. We expect this
to show a record breaking

non. , .
[are using air factory to its
“capacity: “‘e have day. and
fillfts. In fact. in departments
Q1: Can. we havé‘ three eight-
iftl. This is remarkable,- be-
t‘hé tire industry is generally
throughout the country. I
.. We are making a barrel of
because of the keen compcfie
3v we certainly are keeping
' open our plant on. full time
day morning.“ said A. Park-
,‘onerul manager of the M.
. ' huff & Company. 15 Merwln
, Q "We will be busy getting out
‘ dine. Business has been good
‘ in fact it was so good that
to break up the vacation of

or employee."

' -iteman’s'

Concert Tonight

ber of Norwalk people are‘

to attend the concert to be ‘

evening at the Stamford

,‘. South street. tonight by
" temp and his orchestra.

‘Whiteman wjll personally ap-

his orchestra and the en-

t is for tonight only. '

FISHING, .
' * "spending

» MISS ANDREWS

ls BRIDE lll
CRACECRORCH.

Creator of Nick
Carter Is Dead

The creator of Nick Carter.
whose exploits lime thrilled mil-
lions of lovers of detective fiction
is dead. He was John R. Cor-yell.
nch of whose death at Redflcld.
Me. on last Tuesday. has lust
rcnched here.

\‘l'hile the late Frederick You
lensselaer Dey actually wrote the
most of the Nick Carter stories.
it was Mr. Coryell who suggested
the character, and wrote the first
stories. it is announced by tho
McFadden publications, which
handled most of Mr. Coryell's
stories.

llunchlng one day with Mr. Dey
and O. G. Smith of the Street &
Smith publications. Mr. Coryell
outlined what he thought the
great fictional detective ought to
be. and thus was born a charact-
cr which had made an indelible
impression on millions of youth-
ful readers.

Mr. Coryell was 71 years old.
He had been writing. under the
name of Bertha )1. Clay. romantic
fiction. travel stories. detective
stories and a host of other stories
for forty yours. lie died after a
mo days' illness. He had just
signed a contract to “rite more
storics for the Mcb‘addtn firm.

H

l

 

 

(Cominucd on Page Plus.)
foliage 21'} white l»!n:<.~:olll!«. pzilms.
frrns. IlIlitl (lllzl villu- gnrllrn flun-
crs having lmcn uscd most effective-

ly.

 

l
The lll‘idc. who \\ :15 gllcn uwny ly.
Ilnr frillv". “ore a gown of white!
satin. which was also hcr moth-“rs?
wedding go'vn. It “as manic '.\’lll'l u
grar-cfui train. cdgcd with :1 narrow
border of tullc. hanging from the
If? rhmlldrr. The dross “as
.imli with old rose point lacc
which was on the. gown the bride‘s!
grcnl‘ grandmother wore “hen silo;
was “mental at the Italian t‘ourt.‘
ilcr vril was of tulle. irimmcd “1th
row point. lace and orangc blossoms.
She worc a nccklucc of seed pearls.
glvcll to her g‘rcut grandmotllvlr.
Mrs. A. Homer Bytngton. by llcr
great Sl‘flnllfillhl‘l‘ on her sihcr \vt-vl-
dint. 'i‘hc nm-klncr- was handed;
down through four grncrntions. be-
ing giwn I‘llt'h time as a. wedding;
gift. . ‘
'1‘ch bride's attendants u‘orc pourirc.
blue chiffon. with silver hats and!
shoes. Bright little pink nnvl blue,
flowers trimmed the llrcsscs andf’
hats. Long scarfr of blue tullc t'ns-f
tcneri :‘t tllc sllollldvrs of the (irrs-'
and falling gracefully in thc
floor warn \cry f‘fft'cllVi‘. llouqllcts
of blul larltspur and pink stocks
ln'f‘l‘f‘. carried by thc nttcnvlnnts.

Miss Marvin Gmlfrcy of ("simian-
dale was maid of honor. and Mrs.
Milton C. Pcck of Stamford was
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
trcre Miss Edith \V’ccd. Miss Lor-
l‘ninc Tl‘ipplcl'. .‘Jiss Mary lllcc
Realty and Miss Jnscpbinn Miller.

The hrs-l, man was Goralrl Rath-
horne Taylor. The ushers were
‘Gcorgo Jenkins of Boston. (“harlrs
Trcnt of Ill-illgcxvnter. Palmer Sher-
mnn. Hilton PM“: of Stamford and
Frcdcriclt Kellogg. .

Dzuill H. Pollard pluycd the wed-
ding ll‘lzlrch.

Aftcl' the ccrcmony. there was a
rcccntion at ihc home of the bride's
parents far the members of the film-
lly. out of tmvn gucsts and some of
the bride‘s younger friends. Ono
hundrml and fifteen were present.

The dccorntlnns :lt thc house \vcrc
most :ittrnctivc, pink. blue, and
white garden flowers being used.
Tho decorating at the church and
the house was donc by Mr. Byxhcc.

A buffet supper was served.

A finc- wcrlcling cake was made and
prescntcd to the britlc by her grand-
mothcr. Mrs. B. M Andrews. Mrs.
Harry Lewis Rec-rs of Great Falls.
Mcntunn. presided at the punch
bowl.

Mrs. Huntington rcccivcd many
beautiful gifts. Among thrso wvre
an old t‘llilln shawl which belonged
to her great great grandmother.
.‘lrs. Jtlmcs ..‘~I.'IILOI‘_\'. and a sot of
spoons which wcrc given to Mrs.
Mallory on hm- goldcn wedding.

The brlrlc‘s gifts to her bridesmaids
werc blue enameled vanity cases.
Mr. Huntington's gifts to his ushers
and best man Tvr-rc cigarette cases,

Among tllc nut~of~iown guests
present were Joseph Brown Thomas
of New York city: Mr. and Mrs:
Grrnvlllc \‘l‘llittlnscy of l’lcdding:
Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Hill of Siam-
ford: filr. and Mrs. Porter Mr. and
Mrs. Rassott and Mr and Mrs.
Tuichol of New Britain: Dr. and Mrs.
Packard of Sarnnac: Mrs. Betts of
New York City: Mrs. Merriam of
Wetertown.

“'hell the bride threw her bou-
quet. which was made in sections.
Miss I‘Iarcia Godfrey. her maid of'
honor, caught the section with the
ring in it.

Mr. and Mrs. Huntington left on
a motor trip through the Adiron-
dacks. Thcyvoxpcct to return about
August 1. and will make their home
in thcil: ncwly furnished apartment
at 14 Park street. They left m a
fast. taxi for Bridgeport where they'
had hidden their car.‘

Mrs. Huntington received her edu-
cation at San Juan. Porto Rico,
Chevy Chase Seminary. “'ashington:
and Hillside school. Norwalk. from
which institution she was graduated,
For the past year. she has been
studying at the New England Con-
Sen'atory of Music in Boston.

M"- Huntington is in charge of
the Paynlastcr's department of the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber company.
He is a member of the South Nor-

walk club and the Norwalk Country
club.

 

:‘J‘S

Trained Nurse Is
Examining Children

Miss Catherine G. Boo, a. tradned
nurse. is visiting the poorer sections
of the city examining childrew as
well as inspecting sanitary condi-
tions. \‘Vhere conditions are not de-
sirnble. a report is made by Miss Bee
to the Health Officer. Miss Bee is
retained by the Nomlk Dispensary
for this work. '

 

 

STORM TAKES

I .\"‘.'ll,

be. '

Norwnik cometary.’ ,

 

 

2 LIVES; DOES
- llllCll DAMAGE;

l

 

lCcnfinucll from Page One.) 5
then rcturnml to telephone the po-g
lice. saying that she was sure one
b0 yous deal]. The officrrs hurried;
to the' plum: and confirmed her {cars
The boy who was unconscious had ,
been carrying! a. can of norms.

t‘ROM\\'l-;l.l.. .lllly l<.~—0llxn~'
at “ork in a field with his
father. James Neal. at Grassy Hill.
was killed by a lightning bolt dur-
ing the storm ycst-vrrlay. He leaves
:1 “lie and two children, I

\\.'\l.l.ll\‘Gll‘Oltll. July lR—TITO,
storm which surf? through a part!
of this toun carly yesterday after-l
noon was peculiar in that. “line lllcl
\vllld cw flcrccly for 15 minutes!
with :1 ca‘. y downpour of rain there;
“crc few lightning flaslics. 'l‘he‘:
damage “as done in a. narrow belt.
which followed Mull: street. big‘
trcrs being uprooted and many fall-
ing across the street blocking the
trolley trucks.

At the lurm of H. 1'2. Wilkinson.
north of \‘i'ulllngford. the “ind blow;
off the top of a barn. demolished u.‘
silo and damaged the farmhouse!
Mr. Wilkinson estimates his loss all
$5,000.

At the dairy farm of the Carpen-
ter brothers :1 frame silo, the larg-
cst of its kind in the state measuring
20 feet in diameter was bloun doun.;
many smaller silos in the vicinity
\vcre demolished by the wind.

BEACON FALLS. July lS.—No
rain ‘fcll hcre during :1 short \vinll.
storm yesterday afternoon. which
tore up five trolley poles and a large
lrcc fell on the knelt. The largest
tree in the park also “as toppled
over.

WATERBL‘RY. July lS.—Light-
lling. ycsterdav noon struck a large
tree on the city's green and sent a
huge branch crashing down onto an
automobile. smashing its top and
windshield. No one was in the car
at the time. Accvlilng to the auto?
mobile directory the car is owned by
James Taylor of New Haven.

_ FITCHBL‘RGII. Muss. July 18.—
Ullo man is missing and a number of
persons were injured as u result of a
terrifico Windstorm uhich swept this
city yesterday. The roof of the Park-
hill Mill in the Clcghorn district was
blown off and carried a hundred
feet, lodging against the Grant Mill.
Several nlill workers were hurt and
it was feared that the. missing/nun
u‘us buried in the debris.

Roofs were torn oft several smal-
ler bulldlngs. trees were uprooted
and hundreds of windows were
blown in. An unidentified .boy was
drowned at “‘hutom lake.

..___.

PROVIDENCE. R. 1., July 18.—
Angelo Costelli. 14. was instantly
killed by lightning while in a small
building on his father's farm in
Johnston during the storm this
morning. '

.Obituary

James F. “flour.

The funeral of Jame-SJ”. 'Waleur
was held this morning at 8:30 a. m.
from the-late home. 31 “fest Main
street and at. 9:00 o'clock from St.
Mary‘s church. where a requiem
mass suns sung by Rev. James
Grady. Burial «vas in the £3.qu
plot in St. Mary's cemetery. '

Mrs. John Hancock.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Hancock will be held at 3 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon from the late
heme in Strawberry Hill avenue.
Rev. Louis B. Howell will officials
and interment will be in the River-
side cemetery. The services will be
private.

Harry‘Guueridgc.
-Harry Gutterldge. formerly of
Non-walk. died yesterday in Brooklyn
N. Y.. according to word received

here today. The rerwuwilt be
brought Sunday for‘ ' in' thc'

lthey are
”think.

: chkas.
: .‘firovsky
I‘cck. Tnny Pnllarino.

 

or

x

. 'llIE ‘ $an

FAVOR“ NORWALK‘TO
DANBURY BUSSES

(Continued frOm Page One.)
would certainly improve business
and be a big help to NOT-walk mer-
chants."

Charles
Stevens:

"I believe bosses covering terri-
tories around fNorwolk not. reached
by the trolley would bring business
to the merchants. I certainly would
be glad to o-operate in establish-
ment of bus then.

John A. Mills.

D. Rogers, Rogers and

Norwslk Supply

"1 don't think that the establish-
ment of bus routes in surrounding
territories would have much effect
on business. Nearly every family
living in outside districts own an
automobile which they too in get-
ting to shopping centers."

BIC-Postmaster Michael J. How.-
ard:

“i think that bus lines in the ter-
ritory not touched by the trolley
would be a good thing. I believe
that they would bring a lot of busi-

 

Shop:

THERE’LL BE 2,000 KIDDIFS
AT THE SENTINEL’S PARTY

(Continued from Page One.)
dozen of kiddies wanted tickets and
going to get them. Just
last. yep- u little over a
thousand kiddies went to the party.
This year there'll be 2.000. lt's go-
ing to be some day. Mr. Bsyley bet.-
ter arrange schedules for his dinner-
rncnts. so as to give 'cm all a chance
to enjoy everything. .

Anrl boys and girls did you see the
list of good things the merchant‘s
huvc eel-ft in for the party. Therefl
I‘c everything good to eat and drink.
You and ice cream too from Mr.
Dicfcnhach.

And children you‘ll be in good
hands. too, for besides Mr. llayleys
force at Roton Point the follouing
“omen have volunteered to eat as

(a :1 ~. ones: ' .
“1L3“. Epstein. William Czensks.

Tcsslc Nagy. Minot Gordon. John
Henry l-‘ort. Henry A. Benn. Ste-vein
l‘mski. Louis Nagy. Fred Cullen. ‘VH -
liam llurkc. Stanley li‘rcemnn. t hur- .
les lunid. Alfred ('ogncll. ‘
Tierny. Ruescl Freeman. Annie t op~
polo. lIOsv: Dnttzllo. Margaret lam-
llIaCCOHG.

Jennie Raph. Ex crctt Stop: Daniel

‘Ft‘llllln‘lnn. Fannie Smllowitz. Doro-

:hv Horn. Evelvn Erdos. Jennie
\‘el‘up. Bertha “'ilsnn. Elsie CISPISOU.
lillen Carlson. Lillian (arlsonh
(“arric Read. Lillian Epstein. EGA‘
Alan '.."nm-. films, “'hilr‘.
Mend. Esther
Aruthur Zilsku‘.
l-‘rNIdid llncsil‘". Robert
Philip 4'hristian. 1.0 Roy ‘ I
Frank chncy. Roy \Vhintcy. Lucille!
Whitncy. Pauline “‘nltncy. Exelyn
'l‘lmrpc. Aug-lo Brunncttc.
l‘onuld Kern. Kathryn Yon Al-
siyne l-Zlijuh J. Thorn. James Simon-
sky. l-Idwnrd Lou-g’ycl. IrVInn Lung—
yel. “‘iliium Longycl. Andi-cw Koch-V
man. Gertrude Sobey. Helen Chek.‘
Ernest Luckns. William Saudi.
Elizabeth Kuchmnn. Anna Kozasn
llallnon Toth. 6
(H311 Totll, Jlick Morgan. \‘r-ral
Parks. Eleanor F.) roll. Olga liar -
yak. Beatrice Arnold. John (‘nm‘ll‘ .
l‘vetty Fanzilli. Prank Fanzllli. lrcz
Pinto. Antoinnette Pinto. Nick
Donuldéon. Helen Glassbcrger. Eliza-
beth Rimicks. Emily \‘nast. Williu‘m
Spilzer. Annie Francllno. Janlcs l‘u~
(‘3‘.
Harry

i

'r Ruttcnbcrl. .‘larrnrfl
Fannie Ruttenbcrft- lidith
Mildred Mirovsky. ”‘an
“'lllism Zev-
crzkv. Ernest, Xavcrzk)‘. ““1"“ 574“
tok, Salvatore Rnnzvlllc.

llclen Cula. Ethel Dosza.’}<iarr_\‘ R.
Taylor. George Boldcottc. Jusn‘ph‘
Bovi, Stephen llovi. Henriette Low-
den, Margy Connors. Rim Connors.
Rudolph Blllk‘ll‘lorcnco Green.
Louis Raymond. John Alllalone.
Martha \‘an Cum. George \‘an (Turn.
George \Vciucr. Amelia Raymond.
Jeanette Lce. l-Iarl Islan. Moses.
Cream. Jeanette Singcwald.
Pollek.

Romainc Gchremanu. llor'ls Goli—
relnnnll, Elisabeth \\'illlums. Mildred
Czegll-di. Stove Sandor. Milton \\’ei-
mer. Minnie Du Leo. Elizabeth Sin-
gennltl. Myrtle Barrett. Dorothy
Burrct. Ola Conley. Marlon Conley.
Milton Moron. Johnnie I‘arks. Ar-
lene Kcske. Steve '1‘. Rappc. George
Grefe.

Margaret, Grcfe. Rose Di Florio.
Horace Holt. Alex Strassburger.
Helen CheckJoc Agno. Frank Es-
positoxn. Carmine Santorcllu. Julius
Kish, Peter Piccione. Judson \‘Vhite.

“‘illianl White. Pearl “‘hite. Ev—
elyn \Thiic. Dorothea. Kennedy.
Louis Chiarapps. Jumezl O’Connor.
Mary Touloy. “’illiam Kaske. Spcn-
oer Stout,

Helen Zeman. Mary Kovacs. Mil-
dred Nagy. Anna. Tyrelle. George
Lulik. Steve Richards. \Viliiani Tl-
kacs, Danny Ayres. Benjamin Sug-
den. Salvator Mole. Jennie Gariland.
Michael Chostlon. Elsie Cufli. Irene
Nagy. Madeline Trotano.

Mario Roccizzo. Grace Dc Petra.
Mary Spera. PaulPiccione, Charles
Ciaffone. Eleanor Luckas. Nathan
Katot‘i’. Hilda Richardson. ‘ Hazel
Heating. Angelo Roccuzzo.

Frank Ruin. Frances Dudor. Don-
ald Warner. Albert Balozso. Helen
Baluzs. James Brunetti. Dorothy
Ellison. Francis Norwood. Steve Lip-
ocsky. Joseph Richards. Blanche
Hurley. Norman Divine. Grace De
Matte. Minnie De Marts, Fannie CI-
puano. Harold Havens. Robert Sev-
era.

Richard Whippel. Pearl Le Cotes.
Rosemary Morales. Funk Robby.
Julius Lazar. Louis Micklns, Julia
Toth. ‘Josephine Hal-mick. Cather-
ins Michklas. Frank Williams, John
Robby, Alec Cream. Henry Williams.
Andrew '13: Petro. Andrew Dom-
mick, George Soby. Joe Tomks,
Francis Dun-kin. Arthur Kenn.

Davis Flick. Walter Cullen. Louis
Troncone. Edvard Cochin. Alice WI-
ikoskl. Helen Farr. Dorothy Whit-
lock. houis—Pasko. Elsie Chontoa.
Velma. Chontce. Lynn: Do ‘lf‘lorio.
Edith, Raymond. Elizabeth Toth.
Mun Karts. .Arthur Duncan‘Sum
Kurt}, Margaret‘DousA‘Be'l-thn‘Doo-
a. ‘ » '§ .fir' . V, -- 1 .
,wobewol-ua atoms-tutors m-

, i a“, . 5‘" i

”A mm.
1713:!

Johnf

Hazel I

Emma l
Larson. Curl Larson. ‘
Edward Zilski.!
Gednoy.'l

“'yun. 3

Airman: licrnick. Herbert Hornick.
‘ Mgr)

"uz'cllu. Joseph Kcndry.

' Czcll.

nets in Norwalk."

seph Hanford. Thoma Rear-don.
Howard t‘sld‘veil, Russell Morgen. .
Theresa Kuchlms.’ Mildred Taylor”
Bertha Kuchman. Rose Parrolla. So-
phie Parrell.

Mary Danko. Mildred Simone. Bel.
en Denko. Berth: Danko. Helen I?
mons. Julia Kallll. John l-‘rlchitcl 1
Nick Nardi. Charles A. \i'illialnn}
Salvatore Loports. Julia. Seucll. Ag-E
nes Kiska. Viola Salvio. Donald Pur-
ku. Dorothy lie) holds. Lillian Spcr- .
rato. Sarah Stolz. Flor-con Stolz. -
vim-s Sll'llll'll. Alfred Kiln. Mary
Sanders. Susie \Vilmdtt. Harry T{hn.:
son. Paul Zenlan. Rose Zcmanu
Carl “'cbh, Margaret Kcskcs. Irene
Resin-9.. ‘ ;

Philip .‘lahoncr'. Elizsbrlll Shar—
kam'. lrene Kramer. Anna Evans. j
Myrtle .‘lshnncy. Louis Nagy. Gllden
Nagy. Arthur Burns. Slcvc (‘zeL Leo .
Mahnnny, Edgar Gainer. Shove Saa- .
bn..\‘lronlca. Czcl. Philip Spiller-\j
Ton‘: l~'r.'lncllrlo. Mary Fl'nnl'lino. ‘

ilotcn Totll. Alfred Taylor. An- .
drew lilnck. Regina Evansco. Ed-
ward Parks. Elizabeth Kish. Helen
Pusan}. Velma Czako. Helen C. Ker~
cskcs.

 

(irate Knor. \lola \‘an Scoy. Rut!
“It 3. Margaret. ltuscll. lixelyll liu-
tun. l‘ralik llartucll. liarririt l-ch-
llltll‘. l‘Csslc \Vclsnrr. Nathan Llnck-
ncr. Josephine .ion-lclla. Joc- Lon-
gzel. George “‘risht. Arthur Lermw
hm. liilccn Hull. Florchc. Carpen-
ir‘r luck Haggcrty. Freddie Picker-
mg.

.'\I.lrl6‘ l‘tckcrlig. Beatrice Amblnr.
“litrml A. t‘aniicld. Mickie \‘ono.

 

.
e
l
i
i
l
l
l

Lcc. ircne Homyak. l‘uul
Hos-melt. Pearl Kuvacs. James
Srivmo. lemiclinc Schino. l‘ctcr Pas-
l‘usliglionc. Joscph Eula.
\lola l‘ortlgtirl. Mary Robins. Fan-
ny \‘euu. John 'l'ronconc. Anna
l‘ucc. Margaret l‘uce. Bruncll Bcncl.
Irving \Vilnrott. Julia. .Mustrolillo.
Abraham J. liurtz. Stcvcn Urban.
Max Rudolf, lshtiore ltudolf. timid
Sulmn. Elsie Snlmn. Mildred Glcka.
Peta-r Marlno. Alike Abunsclato.
Nicholas Abunsclato. Joseph Pes-
cpcllu. E. Czal. Melina Scuso.
’Coqtiittlnla l’clligino. Margaret
Thomas. Elizabeth Thomas. Albert
\‘ndos. Theodore Virgulak. Francis
\‘irguluk. Mitchell Simon. Angeline
Simon. John Simon. Claudia Pea-
crcllo. Harold Aaaluan.

Elizabeth Padilla. Elizabeth Scar~
so. [‘ctcr Urban. Mury Hlavac. Helen
Kuhn. Steve Lengyel. Lena. Roots.

Jcnulc Pcsty. Dorothy ltedway.
lrene Lcugycl. ltosc Christopher.
Quinta Christopher. Bella Frederino.
Louis Bury. Albert Anderson. Frank
llorvath. Steve Domonks.

Andrew llltzo. Nathan
Mary .‘ilikio. Leroy Avery.
Lopez. Ernest Budosky.

Lucia Scarso. lichurd Clair. Mary
Louis Legato. Albcrt Natale.
Gabriel Szabo. Jennie ..Czell. Helen
Kardos. Rose liardos. John Grimbos.
Beatrice Kink. Rose Shurkuny.

Herbert Snlilowit. Emma. Mituly.
Margaret Tuth. Julius Toth. Agno-
Rimk. Adele. Haspremar. Joseph
lx’ukovlc. “’illiam Jillcr. George D.
Webb. Lily Dominick. Tony Mastri-
unna. Arthur liarnitcln.

Jeanette Johnson. Roslyn Frank-
owitch. Carmella Delessco. Donuts,
.Dealcsscio. Mary Guicku. Lucretia
Glcka. Frank Trancone. Charles
Shafrsnek. Carl Westerling. Edith
Westerling. Eduard Knorr. Edythe
Snimn. Ruth Hon. '

Catherine Chlaia. Margaret Czako.
Rose Mastrolillo. Franklin Maillot-d.
Herold Mulllard. . Sarah Mashotilio.
Felice. Bliik. Oliver Kling. Morris
Mnstrlsnna, Frances Lepofsky..iilax
l.epofsky. Mary Gobbago. William
Jones. Ladlslaw Kun. Anna. Coppola.
Bernard Frankowitch. Helen Stark.
John Pac, Helen Czelcdi. John
\Vebb. \V’iniieid Valizia. Mary Sasch.
-Joscph Ferguson .

Anna

Coklln.
Salml

H'ad Happy Vacation
. At Ledgewood Farm

Eight happy girls will depart from
the Vacation lodge at Ledgowood
Form and return to their homes in
New York city tomorrow. The girls
will say good-bye to the lodge re~
luctantly because they have had a.
splendid two-weeks vacation. A new
group of eight girls w'lll replace
those departing tomorrow.

————._.~___
- SELL HOUSE.

John R. and George E. Finch
have sold their property consisting
of a houseumd lot at 11 Putt ave.
nue. East Not-walk to Mike nod Ann;
Mishkowitz. The transfer was made
through the real astute ~and innit-
auce oflice of the Tammany agency
of W’ashington street.

Minions POSTPONED.

ST. LOUIS. July 18.—Respondlng
to the ardent pleas of the two'mcn.
reinforced by those of their spiritual
advisers, Sheriff Btrodtmun enrly to-
day announced he had postponed
.j'xntil four o'clock this afternoon the
executions of Charles Men-ell and
sfiugh .Plnkley. whores-e to have
Men hanged at six or In.
" W on}

4

 

 

“wt-f Wm! #5 -‘-.

of the stub-

.e

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924. “

 

 

t

NORWALK

 

The values convince!

$16.50

Tuo Stores

THE PRICE ATTRACTS
L *Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits

The Wise clothing buyer knows
there is too much cheap merchandise around. That’s»
why we so urgently want you to see and consider the
style, fabric and tailoring of these $30 Tropical Vi orstea
Suits which we are‘ now selling at

ROGERS and STEVENS

SO. NORW’ALK

 

 

 

‘U. s.'sw1MllERs

SHAI'IER MORE

OLYMPIC MARKS.

(Continued on Page Two.)

France. 6—2. 6—1. Miss “‘ills will
meet. the winner of the match

tween Mlle \‘luto of Franco and

Miss Kathleen McKnne of Great Brt- ?
i and other Citirs in the stale.

min in em- final.

Strong gusty winds forced
Wills to stroke cautiously end in
consequence her play lacked the fire
and nerve of which she is capable
when forced to exert herself. The
French women offered her little rc-
sistance. however. and the match
dragged to n dull conclusion.

R. Norris “’illinm ll.
George \l'ighlmsn of the «United
States reached the semi-final round
of the Olympic mixed doubles coul-
pctition by defeating Mme. Fick and
M. Mueller of Sweden. 8—6. 6—2.

Brush “’omun Locos.

Mlle. \‘lasto of France defeated
Miss Kathleen McKuno of Great Bri~
luin. who “on the “'lmbicdou title
from Miss Helen \\’ills. of the United
States. The score was 0—6. 7—5.
6—1. Mlle. Vle will meet Miss
Wills in the final.

Vincent Richards. the only r('~
mainiug American in the men's sing-
les. reached the final round by dc-
festing Baron De Morpurgo of
Italy. 8—6. 6—1, 6—4. The
American had things all his own
way most of the time. The play
was slow. both competitors being
cautious on account of the high
winds.

6—3.

PARIS. July is.—Fidel Label-bu.
the Los Angeles fiywetghf. hundlly
defected Rennie. of Csnsds in s one
sided bout in the Olympic boxing
competition. ‘ln the first round the
Californian landed early to the ribs
and then to the chest and head with
short choppy lofts and rights. drive
ing the Canadian to the ropes. In the
second he sent Rennie down for the
count of four with a right to the
Jaw. The Canadian was saved by the
gong.

*Lnbarba. tried in-nghtins in the
third round and knocked his oppon~
out down for the count of two.

Jackie Williams ,the American
bantnm weight. defeated Benjamin
Pertuuo. of Argentine, on points.

may Fee. the San Francisco fly-
weight. defected Bergstroom. the

Swedish hope. in a. closely contested

SOUlll NORWALK

.. CLUB PLANNING
Dims

VThe annual outing of the South
borwsik club will be held next Wod-
uesdsy It Chump's Farm. Bridgeport.
“hen inmrvlswed by The Sentinel's
x'elmrter. the members- of the com-
mitteo refined to give dean: of the
plans for'epom on the occasion. A
few hints *ere dropped. however.
that something “unusual is being
worked out and that the sports pro;
cram will contain rte-lures that will
not only hon-surprise but will prov}.
with in: to the members
£39.45?” nests. use:

01 those who. " '
clan. ‘7 M will leave the
m:

bc- i

Miss I

. been sent

and Mrs.“ New llaxcn.

are presented to them,

SEES

headway in the lnvcsligution. They?

BILLION DOLLAR Q

jump in Canada, which have pushed

BRAZIL REBELS

 

LOCAL POLICE

WATCH FOR llO
COURTEREElTs

“'hole the local

police ha‘c rc-

cclvcd no report of counterfeit $10:
bills in Norwalk to date thry are on
the

lookout because of the lurgc;
number that have been circuiutcd in ‘
Bridgeport. New Hau‘n. \Vatcrbur) ;

A number of victims are bring ie- .
ported in Bridgeport everv day. as‘
having accepted the bills from n-cm-J
bers of a youthful gang that it sop-
poscd to be operating in that Cily.
Mcmllcrs of the Sccre‘. Servicc l‘e-
parlmcut of the l'nltcd Stair-s have
into Bridgeport i'xom the
office of (Thief James Berry locatcdl
The police of lhatl
City and the Secret Service Ago-lltsl
are busy trying to clv-ck the sprcud- 5‘
ing of these bills in That city. 3

Local merchants are requvstrd to.
keep u sharp catch on all bills that
to preltntl
an“ of ill" counterfeits!

I
l'
l
l
l

J

circulallon of
in this city. .

The Federal authorities have Cid-E
vunced the theory that the clrcllla-E
tion of the bills \\ as the Work of a1
of lmotlcggcrs. The ngentsI
have stated that the). are making?
also said that there was a likelihood l
of the bogus bills being linked “ith l
the payments for smuggled liquors!
disposed of in the state. :

GAIN BY JUMP
lNWllEAT RRlCE,

CHICAGO. July 18,—L‘pwards of
a billion dollars has been added tr-
Ihe speculative values of the 1924
grain crops of American and the
Clnadian northwest in recent. \vccks
us a result of the 30 cents a bushel
increase in wheat prices in the Unit-

Joseph ' Davis
so Washington Sm
So. Nomslk

Those
$17.50
Suits

In silica 34 to and
stout to u. not many
but good oncs.
DON'T FORGET TBP,
SPORT S‘VEAT
$3.95 and $7.45
OOLF HOSE
STBA‘Y HATS
BATHING 5'
Vacation needs of all I:

 

. -"—...f.

Excurs?
to New Y
Sunday July

Round Trip
Front New Slilfu‘
From Danbur 0f 5? .v
Prom Bctbcl

hum So. .Vr-

 

Special '1‘
Lv. New Milford
Ly. Dunbury
Lv. Bethcl
IA. S0. Sonya".
Due New York
Return
Lv. New York
line So. Nonvalk
Due Bcthcl
Due Dunbury
Duc New .‘lill‘nrt‘
Eastern Stan

l4".‘°.~

Tickets. limlto‘ D
lug cupuclly of
now on salc
Ticket. Office:

The N. Y.. N.
Com

 

ed States and the 42 cents a. bushel

crop prices to new records for this
year.

HOLDING CAllls

(By Assoc-inter! Press)

BCENOS AIRES. July is.—
Trustworthy information receiv’Ed
it re from Brazil early today indi-
cates that the rebels are getting the
upper bond in the fighting around
Sun Paulo. It is stat-ed that. federal
government has proposed to initiate
"decisive operations,” but "the mill-
tux-y chiefs do not. entertain hopes of
definite results.”

NORWALK Fifi IN DANBURY.

It was “Norwalk Night" test at

gm
of the Danbury Firemen's carnival.
hearty one hundred members of the
uptown tire companies Journey-ed to
11;; 'dflsttfity“ by automobile and

n e e cam iveJ. The '

good time. '3 report ‘

,. ”I it; 593 _:

l

u

 

last time toda:

REGEN l
"3
Here's that (it
been waiting fo
he new Par‘
"1‘ en." starring
Regent. and 133)de

'Ju are famih’?
:th Til-”>59t all

. $8.50

CKEl
amt

H

want and 3 pr
were beginnin.
bit skeptical a
time the prod
ising us a plot

gri would ab '

kind of a. pa'
productions
role like thl
they have
into her own

“Memo is
They all uncouth

them. and, INGS—ll
out yesterd
must have

once. “is

they carte
That‘s und

'. Here's a
lutcly ever
be packed
title to cl
without

p505}: "

l.

lagging aHI'ES
for the so! ICE cam!

is apectacl

and all th
’ a more out
this theutr
seen it.

~—