i IRST
wrrnm
EWS
ABLISHED 1870
Entered ” ‘0:
South Non-mg,
r
0°91. under
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER’FMY nuns AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST mm; TODAY
cono-‘cuu mullet at the post office I!
the Act of lurch I. 1810. .
SOUTH NoR'WALIg, CONN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924.
A; . >~vw !’
o
Fam- Monday. probably Tut-don
cooler Monduy. .
High Tide 4:“ A. If. 4:“ P. I.
A.-
j-
PRICE THREE: CENTS
If This State
v
.“n
.u
'i‘l \
~ ' ‘Im order.
;::;v-uticity of the names as given in this article is
: lsvtheir appearance in “The Black Book,” the refer-
lv~—1 (Harry. T. Lutterman of Darien,) of which'
we copy “'1 emstenee and that drawn up personally
L‘
9
. . Norwalk the name of
of .\'o. 159 Main
as chagle and Kil-
;- n
”.Ong. whose name is
~- K‘an “Black Book" was
. 11. 1900. in Lexington.
Is cniploy'ed ht Yale &
ford, as a. clerk in the
. He has been ,there
1922. Before that he
Connecticut Com-
'1‘.“
'\,\
at 159 Main street is
' r.;tc residence. With 3-.“
._ circling it. It has a. new
- ‘hc back, and a new drive-
Ing built on the other side
Ise.
mother, when seen today.
first that her son had any-
do Wizh the Klan.
"you had better wait and
= ~ at 6 p. m. and ask him
~23 that need asking."
I luvs to Talk.
- (I l_V Long was reached
inn and asked whether
~n1ber of the Ku Klux
: er'd to 'make any state-
's} if he cared to deny
:rrship, he again re-
'--:r a statement.
~ f'wrmerly a. member of
" 'znrial Guard but his
nent has since or-
into the local lime-
' of the Klan, atx
. Klan at Harry
- cvurlxo about :1 year
Page TWO.)
on
ATTORNEY
> AS DROWNED
AT HONOLULU
'ln .\~.ot-iatcd Press]
.'I. Ocr. 2-\.-—\Villlnm T.
. 1 States District At-
1‘..th was drowned yes—
‘n‘. “-‘Ilf‘fl caught in the
E: l E swimming at
His body was wash-
)!nre than fifty per-
.1 drowned near where
'Nt his eii‘c.
'.::T‘n‘s have been dos-
‘ "TCIl for the body.
. the company of John
on: of Justice agent
. A Fl?“
Tiliar with the spot
. {an was caught. said
' :3. '= been pulled out YO-
Iil-:: manner. have
, :7 a: far as :1 mile from
..-7 SUr'.’I‘.'Qi after being
’ -io'Irs.
.,.‘
m
mm.
AIN OERAILEH
EAR ALTOONA
Oct. 20.—-'lhc
JCJEE.
vxprrss on the Pennsyl-
was derailed today
' .'.\'. Pa . half way be-
and Harrisburg, the
. of The road were
ternmon A relief
c .t from Altoona. with
" as or: board. The
a» derailed. it was said.
- operating between 81:.
~' York. was eastbound.
- crack trains on the
812; 33'51‘3m.
_
i ~I IIvAXT 0F 00mm
: ’ . Electric Heater in n
' ' . TL in the home these
ms chilly spot.- in”
CH instantly. No hect-
Is entirely sufllclent all the
» icme needs one or mar!
Small size. heaters. $7.50:
' at
me of ’Norwalk’s
an Leader Listed
11 the ‘Black Book’
icials of Hooded Band
In State Revealed Today
York, Rhode Island and Connecticut Offi-
91‘s; of Hooded Order Published As Given I
n Secret. Records Kept By King Kleagle
I
_ CHAPTER XII.
. n. m (‘onncctieut and elsewhere, is never more guard-
—;,._~ matter of the names of its members and officials
sworn to keep secret “ I
nrl are instructed that
‘E:» pare to deny affiliation with the Order.
‘ ‘ . 1 Evening Sentinel reveals for the first time the
_' salted Cyclops. Honorable Klemles, Kleavles ~an-l
; _ . tncmls of the hooded band who arevscattered Through.-
- - ”zn‘ut' and Rhode Island, as listed in oflicial Klan docu-
;;.:vimon there is printed the names of the G—l’s of
_' realms. together with information concerning certain
Then «
unto death” the personnel of
in answer to a question from
l
I
l
SPECIAL STATE =
ELECTION TO BE A
Chosen Then, Cover:
nor Announces 1
HARTFORD, Oct. BIL—The spe-
cial Slate election to select a. suc-
cessor to the late Senator Frank
Bronrlogee, vvlll‘be held Tucsdayn
December 16.
This was announced following al
conference called at the State
capitol today by Governor C. A.
Templeton. ~
“'ATERBL'RY. Oct. 20.—Gover-
nor Charles A. Templeton left “’a-
nerbury this orning for Hartford,
where he is t attend several confc -
ences at the Capitol in co‘nnecti
with the speci election that is to
he held to elec a successor to the
late Senator Frank B. Brandegee.
Governor Templeton stated that he
did not know this morning just
when the election would be held, but
certainly when the State interests
would best be served.
RE-OPENSLUSH .
~ FUND INQUIRY
IN WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.—\Villlam E.
BOT-ah. chairman, and the other'
members of the special Senate coma.
mlttee investigating campaign con-
tributions and expenditures were en
route to \Vashlngton today after
having started their initial inquiry
investigation of reports that a. huge
Republican slush fund is licing. rais-
ed for use in doubtful states, al-
though the Democratic' National.
Committee's collections, expenditures
and proposed budget for the remain-
ing days of the campaign. and. ex-
penditures of the La. Follette forces
also will be brought under the com-
mittee's scrutiny.
The committee will have as fresh
material the statement of \Vllllam M.
Butler, chairman of the Republican
National Committee. issued here‘lalt
night. that 100 La. Follette leaders at
Milwaukee September 9 decided to
raise 85Q0.000 in that state alone to
further the presidential candidacy of
the senior \Visconsin senator and the
assertion from Madison, Wm. last
night of Eric Onstad, La. Follette
leader, that Wisconsin had contrlr
buted only $40,000.
Upon resuming tomorrow
Washington. the committee will cen-
ter its attention upon the La Fol-
lette chnrgeo of a Republican slush
fund. Subpoenas have been issued
for Jofl—R. Grundy. Bristol. Pa...
yarn manufacturer. and chairman of
the wuys and means committee of
the Republican national committee;
E. T. Stotesbury of, Philadelphia;
Nathan '1‘. Folwell. treasurer of the
manufacturers' club offihlludelphh.
nud other witnesses from Philadel-
phia and Washington.
a‘I
“(can mm.
The mement. and beautiful dis-
play of heating and plumbing 11x—
tum of: Nelson M. White's Estab-
lishment 56 North Main St. is Inter-
esting. instructing-2‘ 1nd ., suggestive.
Folks at any time as welcome to
come in and inspect the ' name.
m undpluzubuxfm harem.
' hum-Wu
I
i
t
n
I Edit It Hobo.
f‘nelievod to have been in the apart-
“ "MM-ave Wmmmw‘un-m—ot .
This is a facsimile of the Famous Black Book. that prized possession of the Ku Klux Klan
in Connecticut, which lists, among other things, all of the major Klan officials in Connecticut
'and Rhode Island and which furnishes much of the information for today's article.
3 but one copy of this book in existence. The pagé at which the Black Book is open in this pic-
? ture lists, with other names, that of Mojor E. D. Smith, G—l of the Klan for New York State.
. and C. A. Noll of Meriden, prominent Klan worker.
31
Thi’black Book , x
- ‘ ..< -. w.“ .
31
_1'010. 3. ‘97
Gilbert 0. I:
639 i at.
, Inching“!
mum- 'l'h
Ibo in Co
lotions: Kerr
115 '6' 5
fishing”
lott.
c. A
, 3‘ bolubuo
7 state of loo Yo
21:19:. 3. D. huh _
' 610 Press Building. ,
‘03.
. .3
Gilbert 0. Nations, whose name appears on
.J. am: x
:3-
'.Y.
1?. 0. box 858.
t10ne.’ rum.
. I.I. '
n. 15¢. . ._.__\
o Protestant Ino'o
agree-.0 ' ““‘
for “
t“ lII‘Il
n. 9.0.. .
Ave—.7 not-I3": cf: -
HOSPITAL IIERE
EAIIS TO PASS
SURGEQIIS’ TEST
Not Listed Among 20
Approved By Ameri-
can College —— Eight
Fail in Survey, '
There is
t
the open page, is candidate for President on the ticket of the “American" Party. The “Natioml
Kourier” is the ofl'icial Klan publication.
HOLD-UP MEN
OUPHCATE BORE;
CASE ROBBERY;
Break Into N. Y. Westl
Side Apartment and
Rob Girl and Guest .’
I
KEV: YORK, Oct. 20.—Three;
armed men. young :mil “ell drcs>o-d.j
‘forcw-(l thvir \vriy lulu the \vr-s: aide]
llrywoml;
her of :II
vulucd at '
\nlucd at
apnrum-z.t of Miss llelv-II
early today and robbed
platinum diamond ring.
55'"), and took a “null
549" from Alfred llannon. a guestfl
The actions ot‘ the gunmen were
similar in many respects to those of
the men who rrccmly robbed Miss
modistc. and an escort
of Jewelry valued at SSLLOOO. _
The. man. cntcring the aparlmcni
house shortly aftvr Bliss linywond
had returned home, forced the ._.-
valor opt-rntnr to take thvm to Miami
Huywood's aparlmvnts. Forcing TinE
entrance there. they hold up Missf
,Hayvvood and three guests, but took
ionly Miss Haywood's ring and Ham;
. Lion‘s
although:
value Is
and left.
considcralilc
watch.
jewelry To 1%
ment at The time.
THREE DIE WHEN
TROH.E_Y_S_CRASH
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 20.-—Threo
are |I°ad,' three more probably will
die. 75 injured are in hospitala and
private homes. and an undetermined
number of passengers are suffering,
from slight bruises. as the result of
a. rear end collision of two three-car
International Railway IZIQ'CI. I.‘ trains
on tl‘m Niagara l-‘alls-Buffziio High
Speed Line at Elllcot‘. Cm}: ir. 'l’ozia-
wanda ycstrcday afternoon. I
Cars Telescopml.
Excursionists from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, with the greater
number from' Philadelphia. were
being carried in five tlirco car trnlns
from Niagara Falls to Buffalo on
the first. leg of the return trip to
Philadelphia. when Elle crash oc-
curred. The trains involved 1;: the
collision were the first and sccond
sections.
The first train had just rounded
a curve. when motor trouble caustd
It to stop. The second section fol-
lowing immediately behind. embed
into the rear of the standing train.
Three cars were telescopcd.
The most seriously injured were
riding in the first car of‘the second
section. The car was telescope-l at
both ends. Its sides were bulged out
and it was thrown fromJlu: rails.
RACING MAN DIE
NE\V ORLEANS. Oct. 20.—News
was received here today of the
death in Atlantic City. S. J .. of Gad-
oon D. Bryan, Jr.. widely known race
track owner. who until; few any:
ago with James F. O'Hara. of letl-
more. owned the controlling interest
in the Jefferson Park race track.
Mr. Bryan also was Mr. O'Hara}.
partner in. the ownership of track!
in Canada. and Maryland. He was
53 your! old and. n native of Florida.
”Heart with gas fox-comma 1nd
convenience. Look over our line of
heaters. select the one that. meets
your‘ requirement.- nnd purchnn '11
on M mm“: 9°22- Ling—3
new; - 1
I Cost of Living Up
N inc-tenths rer cent.
“'ASIIINGTON, Oct. 20.———Tlie
cost 0: living in the L'nited Stair:
tucrrusod mus: [Clllhs of One per '
cent. from June to September of
this year, although for the year
period beginning with September
1923 the general level decreased
by the same amount. These
changes. set forth in a stain-merit
today by the Bureau of“ Labor
Statistics of the Department of
Labor, disclosed a not general in-
crease of 70.6 per cent. from De-
ccmbcr 1917. to September 1924.
Incrunsvs Letwuen June and
Septcmln-r wcrc toppI-d by 1.3 pvr
cent. In Mobile. Boston was Suc-
oxid with 1.7 per ccnt.: Houston
reported 1.6 pc-r cent; Portland.
.‘EL‘., and illrmmghnm 1.5; Scran-
Ion 1.4; Richmond and Jackson—
ville 1.1:; New Hrlcnns and In-
linnnpolis l.'.‘; Portland, Oregon.
S'an Francmco, lios Angelou and
.".~-vcland 1.1; Buffalo 1.”: Mem-
th3 “.8; I'lltsburgli 0.7; Chicago.
\‘orfolk and Washington “.0;
\‘mv York “.5; ,s‘t. Louis and
,Rautnnuh 0.4; t‘uminnatl, Donn-r
Ind Baltimurl- “.3 and Atlanta.
Seattle and Philadelphia 0.].
IS BEATEN AT
KELLEY’S GROVE;
IN HOSPITAL
Stamford vM a it Also
Claims He Was'
Robbed By Two New,
York Men
Carl 0156:) of 56 Atlantic street.
Stamford. is in the Norwnlk hospital
today suffering from injuries rc-
ceived on Saturday night when two*
men attacked him at Kelley's Grove.
on the Boston Post road and are
alleged to have robbed him of
865. He has cut: on the left side of
the face and an injury to his left
eye.
According to reports of the affair.
the two men who “tacked Olsen
were from New York Cltyund that
after giving Olsen a. betting left
the scene and no trace of them has
been found as yet by the State po-
lice who are investigating the case.
Olsen was taken to the Not-walk
hospital by Paul Lamb of 4G first
street and .Edwurd Blackman of
Emerson street. when: he was trout-
ed. _It was stated today th n. his con-
ditioa Was not serious.
“'IFE HAS HIM mom-:0
John McLaughlin. of Chestnut
street, was urrested by Sal-gun:
Raymond lut night on the charge
of intoxication. The (:0th was
made by his wife. In the downto‘wn
City Court this morning M! cu. was
continued until next tun-d” morn-
ing by Judge Voobnrgh.
0172300513 m
Walter Hoyt. of 10* W‘ m
duet. reported tint an mt no
stolen from his autonomic will. It
was parked In Water street, but
evening.
51,412 NEW VOTERS .
7, ARE MADE; 600
FAIL Mm
347 Qualify Saturday,
9 The Last Day—852
Register As Republi-
To \v u
At the final session of
L'Irrk Ii-;l'l\"l'{ It. Smith and .
Selectmen Saturday at the City Hall,
347 \uvers were made. bringing the
total madv‘ at all of the sessions up
to 1412.
Town (‘Zcrk Smith stated this
morning‘that Ihvre “wrc about 600
rt-sidr-Itts of the City “ho til-d np—
tplications to be madc and tailed to
Iappcax hrfnro the board. He said
:that on San. *‘zly nigh: \vhvn the.
[floors cloreil :II eight that there
I
I
I
‘was no onv waiting to in Trade.
. ’l‘he llcpuhlican t'I-mmith o- in
‘ making a count rrporxs that 852
‘of 1he nvwly m .nlc \oto rs registered
gas Republlcana.
MISS BRADBURY
BECOMES BRIDE
0F CEO. ROWAN
Miss Edna. May Bradbury, daugh-
th of Mr. and Mrs. l“. J. lradhury
.of
’ahln.
cans .
I port app-ml: to the hospital
The annual official announcement
of .HIprI-vml Hospitals in the l'nitml
$1.1th and l‘nnmla “no mado this:
morning at the llospi'al Confcrl‘nt‘n
Thn Clinical Congress of The
American I'ollczv of Surgeons, New
York. by l-‘ranklln H”. Martin. M. D.
Director General. The Norn‘alk Hos-
pital “:13 not on the list.
The offirlul list of hospitals mcct-i
in: the minimum requirements of
the American College of Surgeons
presents the results of the seventh
survey of hospitals of 10" bcds and
over. the third survey of hospitals
Many Auto Accidents,
Man Taken to Hospital
Police Arrest Drivers on Intoxication Charge—
Woman Hit in South Main Street
The police were kept busy by.
automobillutn over the week end. '
James \Villlnm Riley, of South
“'llton, was placed under arrest at
10 o‘clock this morning by Pltrol-
man Jarvis Murray charged with"
not having an automobile operator‘s.
license and avadlng responsibility
following an ancidt‘lll. llilcy Is held
In a. bond of $100 for a hearing In
the uptown City (mu?! next Satur-
day morning.
The accident happened at 9:30
o'clock Saturday night. “‘illlam A.
McCollum. of 4S Flax lllll road,‘
parked his Ford nubuI-ban automo-f
bile with lights burning in front of-
chry Kern's home. 432 Main'i
street. “'liilo he was In the house.
he h- In! a crash and found that his
machine had bv‘cn rammed by an-
other car. shoved 10 feet sheathbnd
badly damaged.
Behind Mc-t‘ollunfa machine was
I‘"0lll("l" car which hnd acted as the}
(Inserted-i
ram. Tho‘ machine was
thr nperator having run away. thei
prime my Motorcycle Patrolman’
t'lmrlus Thorpe had the dcsertt-d car
towed to a local garage. The ma»
chine was Scarchml for a car certi-
of FALLING beds, and the preliminary
can.) .II‘ Izn-qiltals of 35-51! INNIN.
making a total of 2.866 hospitals
surveyed. of
rent. meet the requirements.
The Director Guneral tn prv-ecnt-
ing the report said in part:
“The program of the American
Colic-g", . of Surgeons is definite; It:
requirement. are reasonable; lt-
mcthods of presentation are accept-
The personal visit. and the
lmparllal manner in making the rI--
as an
unpermlIcml effort to nrrivc at
facts. The movement is now its
HENRY WHITE '
WEUS FORMER .
NORT_I_A_LK CIRL.
Married ’Miss Lillian
Wigglesworth
which 1,416 or 59 pct“
lstrcct. Is today
ficatc, l|t it could not be found.-
.The r ’ Zairatlon marker: on the car i
‘wen c661 and It was through?
thI -\ police were able to M!-
mi no car had been driven by
l Riley. The polite Tlnll Riley notified
To appear at police headquartcru
where he was placed under arrest.
glllley. the police say. did not give
'any excuse for runnh‘ l'ty.
Both cars wore badly domagod. j ‘
Charla. N. Cove of Walnut otre .
Millard. was arrested Futurity aft-
Icmoou in the Port Rota by State.
Iflft‘lcer Slremnn on the charge of
'drivlng an automobile while under
:lhe influence of liquor. after an
Iautomolille that he “as driving in,
Him Heston Post road near James‘i
llllll crashed into a fence at the side I
o; the road and turncd over. In;‘
Jurlng Gr‘orge Noni of Devon, who
was riding in The car.
Nora was Taken to the Norwalk
' Hospital Sufi-ring from hrulnr-s
Ialmut the lumlv. Dr. Robert Purdue
“120 “as L-nllml in tl‘e hospital, FIRI-
od that the man had been drinking'\
Cave was place-l unllrr bonds of
8351'. His case “ill come up in tho
I‘lty (‘ourt Court before Judge1
.GeC-rge ll. \‘oalmrgh this vw-ek.
I Mm. Forge \V-tmore of 14 lilni
sufl'rrimz from a
sprained left ankle. “hlrh she r-*~
ccivcd Saturday afternoon, when she;
was struck by an automobile owned
and driven by James H. Norman of
4 South Main atrvcl. The accident
In Pittsville, Mass.,s
Church '
The
Loui; ‘:
marriage of Miss Lillian
“'Igglcnworth. daughb'r of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfrnd M. \Vi';l:lcs-
worth. of all Pork. Road. Pitts-
flcld. Mann, formerly of Not-walk. to
Henry Martin \‘l'hite. of G “’hltc
Terrace. was aolemnlzed last Thurs-
day evening at the Pilgrim Mrniorial
church in Pittsficld. Rev. Harold
:0f 40 B;1_:v|nvv avr‘num h-‘f‘llll-g thr-
r bride of Gvnrge Gorbam litmuxn. son.
of Mr. and Mrs. r, II. lam-In o.’ Elf
Elmwond avn‘n-‘n. m1 S'itur t-i .' nil! r—l
ncon at 3 o'clock. The c.rc-mony
was performed at the hum. of ’III.‘
brlde with tho I‘mv. Fred J .01» or“
the South Norwalk
chmch officiating.
t,‘ wg . 'z'itimnl
l The nuptial ceremony took WAC“
in the Lay window of 11:1: llri-lc's
Mme. Autumn lCnvrs and girl-3:1
flowers lavishly decoratin ; the house
valded a. colorful baclzzrrmmd for
lh" simple. doublc-ring v...rvmo:iy.
'llic bride wore a gun of “hzte
crc pe satin and her ng-IIt-gmld«
mother’s weddnr; veil hamlnl with
orange blossoms. SI: - carried a
bouquet of white roses. Miss Ethel
Virginia Smith. maid "of honor. wore
a. yellow gown and carried a bouquet
of Chrysanthemums. The bridal
couple were preceded by Miss Joanie
Sylvu do Coutclle 1nd Misc Louise
IFei-rll bearing llreamnrs of white
nth: ribbons which formed on use
down which the hr”: and groom
passed to their place in The Lug“.
boy window where the ceremony
was performed. Little In! Coutelle
wore o pink gov-n and lur- fen-ls
I cm of pox-.- green on! beluga»?
have! of pink me. In their «hair.
Following the ceremony n recep-
tion in held no appmxhnafcly
”at! gum and “0 couple de-
m on o honeymoon trip to A!»
m Qty. Gum were pro-ant at
an my from Nev Jam.
W Poncho-tor. Soothingtou.
Shalom-y and New for}.
Tho groom l.- emm lt the City
W Bulk of which his father
I. Vida-prudent and tho bride who
PEOPLE’SGAO.
——-————-
-—-Hutm on to: Contact)“
convenience.
Burro: chilly Hm“ m-
..- . .
It turd-bo- M.
g tucker in tho local schools.
Upon their return from their red-
angtrlptheoouplo villukeup
their menu “at 190 South nun
mt. ' .
G. Vincent. the pastor. performed
the cvremony.
The bride was attendrd by her
sister. Mrs. Emile Pagerey of Pitts-
nrld. as matron of honor and Mrs.
Samuel A. Cutting and Bliss Stella
ll. Thwault, of Bridgeport. Conn.. as
bridesmaids. The bridegroom was
atlendc-d by his brother. Clarence
Wlilte. of New York city, Norman
W'lgglcsworth of Norwalk. brother
of the bride and Raymond Stars.
living Elston and Chester Raynolds
acted as ushers. Miss Minion ‘Cahlll,
of Norwalk. a niece of the bride. and
Mus Eleonor Foster, of Mount Ver-
non. Now York. I. niece of thz bride.
groom. were flower girls.
The bride wore a gown of whit».
Molly-o-crepe uid her veil was ar-
ranged with orange blonams. She
carried a abower of bridu roses and
flute. of the valley. The matron of
honor wore peach color Monro-
crepo. The bridesnudo were nfltred
In orchid crepe “a art-led bouquet:
of orchid chryflnthemums and the
flower girls were Ittlred in pink
ormdr.
After the church cemnonv. a
wedding reception was held a: the
~street stepping off the nest aide in-
: Max Heisman, of ll Grandvlew ave-
occurrcd near the Kaplan and Gold-
on factory in Soth Main street.
Mrs. “'etmorc started to cross the
to thepath of the milomobilc. The
mudguard struck her and she was
picked up and taken to IMF office of !
Dr. “Alllam J. Tracry by Mr. Noo-
nan.
Mr. Noonan stated to the police
that ho was going about 15 milel an
hour at the time and that Mrs. ”Wot-
more did not see him, but was
watching a truck That was ap-
proaching from tho opposite direc-
lion. He said that the accident was
unavoidable. No arrest was made.
At 5:35 o'clock Saturday night,
nuc, was proceeding up Belde nave-
nuc, was proceeding up Beldcn ave-
placc, “as driving 'an automobile
owned by Lillie \Visc, came out of
Cross street into lleldcn uvenue. The
two cars come together. The front
axel on Relamnn's cur wan bent.
Mrs. Mary E. Bracken, of 16 Acn-
demy street. at 6:15 o'clock Satur-
day night, drove out of Chupel street
and we: turning into West avenue
in an automobile owned by Harry
Bracken. At the some time. Joseph
Utiluio. of 304 Redford Road. Pleu-
untville, New York, was proceedingJ
up Welt avenue and ran into the
tender and the body of the latter car
was damaged and the left front fen-
der of Ctllono‘u car was bent.
Another accident took place It
12:20 o'clock yentorday at the foot
of Amory Hill and “'cst avenue
when automobiles operatcd by-M‘ll-
llam J. Globensky. of 735 Orange
street. New Haven, and Phillip Tay-
lor. of 28 Eastern Parkwuy. Jersey
(Continued on Page Two.)
NATNHRIHIER
ANDERECI'IIIIGEICEIIOUSEI
A deal win be closed horny. It
m learned bx tho Evenlng F‘ntlncl
today. whereby Edgar G. Murphy, 1
End Ivonne. former counclnnan. will
take over property in Butler ctr-eel
med by Arthur C. Whack r. pro-l-
dent of the Norwulk Kim” clot
The property. it to named.
—-Jomr ’Bhe-p on, ma
”mot“, .7 .u"
(Continued on Page Two.)
ST. PROPERTY
meat rmrdlng his plan'- for the use
he in to nuke of the proper? . it was
lean-and ho Intendc .o erect on Ice.
making and Itonge punt capable of
turning out my ton: 0: loo 3 day.
"I hove-1 my public summon: to
9".
m
I'l‘lic matornmn said he did not
Westport Worker Wu
Dodging Heavy Auto
Traffic on Post Road
"Lived in,Bridgeport
THROWN 40 FEET .
Motorman and Conduc-
tor of Norwalk-
Bound Car Held on
Technical Charge
Struck by n Bridgeport-Norwalk
trolley car. a man identified on Er~
neat Schmidt. 50, of “Humor: and
I‘tring-porl, died at 7 o’clock Bun-
day morning at the Norwnlk hoopla
iltl, Death. according to Dr. Samuel
H. Huntington, medical examiner.
was caused by concussion of the
brain. Coroner John J. l‘hclan. of
Bridgeport. will hold an inqueac'ln-
to the death at 2 o'clock tomorrow,
afternoon in the “‘eatport Town hall.
The remutns are mm m the morgue
of Punt-ml lllrm-tor Frederick H.
Gaming waiting—for rclntivcs to IP-
pifll‘.
Great difficulty “as cnr‘ountercd
In idcnmymg lhc mam. l! was not
until amoral hours hml Vila-“pod ht"
More Nunvnlk. \\'I-stporl mm lli'ldgr-
port uulhorinca wvrc able to uncer-
tain his name. The authorltlcs fin—
ally learn-ml the man had been
boarding at the home of Mrs. t'.
Kline, (in-min l-‘arms. and had been
unploy‘d In the \\'t-I~:porl Tanner).
He came to “'eatport from Bridge-
port. lie was then Idrntlfted by Leo~
pold Struck and Walter Olsen who
board with Mrs. Kline.
The fatality took place about 7
n'vlock Suturllay night, approxi-
mate!) five lmndnd n-ct can or
Morningulde Drive in Grimm Farm.
where two other deaths have occur-
red within a. cumpartlvoly short
time.
According to wlmcuel to the SM-
urday mum fatality lhe inn hid
been walking In llli: road, Irm-clllng
In a westcrly direction, when he was
forced to get off the highway und
Walk the trolley trucks to a\'old tho
heavy .motor truffle which wan-how
ward bound from the Yak-Darl-
mouth gumv _I_n _\'. w I'Ifl\th. Trolley
No. 134“, bound for Nonualk, auu
due In \K‘nstport all 6:30 o'clock.
which struck the ma. “u in charge
of Motormun l'aul Troupm and Con-
duclor \\'alali. both of Ilrldkeport.
ltd:
the mun 1mm he “as within I: luv
feet of the car. and although be ap-
plied his l-mkcs and threw the car
into reverse he could not prevent
running the pedestrian down. Ac.
cording to tho police report. the vic—
tlm'h body was hurled about forty
feet so grval was The Impacl.
The \chIm, hospital authorities
Nlllk‘d, new r regained consciousness
t’rom the time he arrhed there In
an automobile operated by Andrew
l‘adulu -nf til \Vr‘stport mcnne. Nor»
walk. \\ ho was Imv of hundredl of
motorists \\ ho slapped to Inw-nttgnln
and give aid. l’adulu was anlstcd
by Joseph “'ood in getting the man
to the hospital.
Motorman Troupin and Conductor
-V\'alsli, both of Bridgeport were to-
day arcrsted on a technical
charge of munslnughII-r und vvrro
relnaot-d in custody of Manager J.
B. Potter of the Connecticut (Tom-
pnny pending the coroner'o finding.
Following the accident. search of
the victim's clothes was made by m,
police, Only a pair of spectacle; um!
11 paper of clicwm'g tobacco Were
found. The man is about 50 year:
old. about 5 feet, 2 inches tall and
weighing about 160 pounds. Ho was
a German and was attired In a grey
sweater. khnlri truuscrs. blue work
shirt, heavy Inn shoes and I light
cap.
“AUNT SIS”; OF
ROWAYTON, DIES
AT AGE OF 73
-._.____.
Mrs. Mary A. Scaflcld, 78. WI-
dow of the late Albert 1". Eco-
‘ field of Rowayton avenue died
last evening at the home of her son
George H. Scoflold, Bartlett avenue,
Sorwgik. Mrs. Scoflcld was a. well
known resident of Itowayton where
she was affectionately known as
“Aunt Sic." She leaves beside! her
son, three brothers. Mlllon Hart of
Northwr’t. George and “'llllam Hart
of “'arrcn, R. I. The funeral will
be held from the funeral parlors of
D. Vl’. Iluymond. West Washington
ltreet. 822th Norwalk. Wednuduy
momoou ct 2:80 o'clock. Rev. An-
drewJ". Chumberloln will offlciote
and burial will be in Union ceme-
tery, Rownyton.
—AS SEEN IN VOGUE
Rood-Croft Under-them b-I.
Fifth ovenue's neweot Idol—o. la-
dlnpennble port of the much lower.
ed tailored mode. Thi- new.
every womb will love to fool thin
«u hn not been canon-oer her orm. New. mimic. oer-
h ulna [ac-mu. NW 5335.19.“ ct ml-
‘3.’&‘. ~‘—-—--*‘”“ W
nuke tom-cm. ‘ and Mr. Mur- exquisite leather but tucked utoli
and
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.. cu... 3,-,~,. —. .A.
.. .._. ... ..A.¢...
Norwalk Chronicler