'T ABLISHED 1870
RNOR ASKS
” A}. Freightwo
icies
i HE BANKS
Examinations -_—
ut ion — Aviation
.llile Buildings
' I "D.
Jan. 21,—Economy
1 lolly. new buildings to,
Izparll‘l‘lents only where
;» .lLtllCi] and in keeping
. rowth of the state as u
ge‘: points made by Gov-
Iz. Trumbull in his first
I’;. General Assembly to-
I 1 tilt-I importance of an
of a fiscal policy of
. II lllch will insure con-
gII-I me 5, aflairs or; s. busi-
_ ~. 'nflhle the state to
.z‘ :Iiozlns and bring about
I; state taxes.
I. rs touched on by the
r III
,- appropriations for Ex-
\‘tate banks to keep
suite employ and to
l ; ml (:xaxninatlons. He
i“ Mum and 'otber finan-
; M pay half of the ex-
.l
l'- »‘
r-I 'tI.
.lciion on pollution
law that would work
3;. on any one. Right
‘:‘.I\ 0'] motor trucks ac-
mi on Page Five.)
, RACT FOR
TRUSTCO.
RK AWARDED
‘l ork Firm to Re-
]d Front and In-
'or of Building—
' Plans ‘
I: for the rebuilding of
ih“ South Nor-walk
I.I'I; '5. “'JIS awarded this
. :I» :I ., \lorgrm French (70..
‘ 1:: the building com-
.! ” .— wank. \Vith seven na-
' 'I'n Milk building spec-
'l:irm, the plans of
r: I. l‘I-r-mI‘n Co. were the
II'v «ml the bid given to
oz-I-
r .9
-. :hlrd bank building
I zany has worked on in
are the architects
L :-,-r- of the erection of
6' .~ - " tile iI‘alrfieid County
I' InIl vhv Norwnlk Sav-
rlll for a. complete
.: from. of the building.
.‘ ; I: store next door‘to
uIlIiing, making a total
l'ii‘lsl- The upper
(‘ twirling taken over.
.‘Ifnrules & Goldsmith
rrrd to conform to the
- KIWICGII’IE.
of the bank itself will
" :nzod. A lobby 44 by
constructed. The
"'Irs will be placed of
I 216- tellers :ouuters
:mce. and the Christ-
Sv ings department on
front of the build-
. . The interior decv
‘II: in ltailan marble.
T. 5' If worn for the book-
’ ‘ nos will be construct-
6 I'I'N of the bank. and the
’1'?" Gt‘l‘osit vault demolish-
?rinIr one built. The collar
I Will also be cnanged
:llt for trunk and sll-.
null‘.
. .
om; CLEARING HOUSE
T STATEMENT
“11K. .lrln. 21.—The New
(mi: House statement Is-
It: as follows:
51.015.000.00
106.000.000
86. 000.000
'Li‘l RY BALANCE
-:' TON. Jan. 21.—United
‘ :' Ilry net balance at close
“I‘SJ muary 19 was $273.-
.........
......
......
~——__..__________
‘ K ”X [1'5 ARRIVAL '
Normal}; Dairy Co" 33 Cen~
L“: Is carefully and correctly
Expensive and up-tn-dale
t is employed for filtering,
112:. (bottle sterilizing) bot-
‘and taping. My! how unl-
L and span things are here.
LLIGLVS (:RULLERS '
("MI Inade kind are made
’ "edmery heavy milk. r'ou
. and the best of other ll-
Always cooked with
' aUtnmatic electric me.-
You'll like them for they
fly B'Wk”. Stores
' ' have them tot'.
ected o 11 Road?
ay Half Expense]
. - . . ~—--~
Entered as second-clan
g, , . South lift-walk. Odom. undo:
I
GOV. dons a. mum
Who makes his 11.... adds-es. before
the General Assembly today.
30 EXTRAMEN
HELP E0 CLEAR
AWAY lRE slow
Street DeTartment Out
Early ‘i n Business
Sections of. the City
, THE SN 'OWFALL
Silt Inches in La st
Winter. MiSs Com-
stock’s Figures Show
Norw‘aik bad I"; bard time getting
around today 'aftdr the heaviest.
figures on the depth of the snow
fall as givVnI by.” More Com-
stock. official .weathsr observe:- for
Norwaflx. this morning were six in}!!!-
es.
During the winter. the snow fall
amounted to 17. 5 inches. Miss Com-
stock's records show. The first snow
storm was extremely light came on
November 9. ,
The Street department is making
an effort to rid the business .Iec-
tlons of the city of snow banks. Be-
fore day-break this morning. a’score
of men were out. with dump-carts.
automobile trucks. shoveling and
carting away heaps of snow at the
side of the roads and dumping it‘ln—
to the Norwalk river. Shortly be.
fore noon time. the city employee
(Continued on Page Five.)
CONFESSES‘: TO
ORGERIES OF
OVER MILLION
Son of Chicago Rabbi
Accused Of Gigantic
Frauds —— “Floppcd”
He Says .
NEW YORK. Jan. 2..1--Moe Tur-
man. son of a Chicago rabbi, presi—
dent of "Young Judea." in this city
and prominent in. Brooklyn social
circles. wastreported by authorities
today to have confessed to forget-lee
totalling-‘31. 300. 000 in the business
of the Equity "Finance and Service
Company. of which he was managing
director. .
Asiistant District Attorneys. be-
fore whom the confession is said to
have Ib'eenunado Wore Tumsn' s or-
rest. said the total of 'worthleu' se-
curities he issued would reach 32.-
00210234“ to be a Napoleon of fin-
once—u Pepsi—but flopped." Tur-
man'n stdr'y- -conciude‘d.’ ' said the
prosecutors. He is 27 years old..
His career as a swindler.a. accord-
ing to the alleged «dough-tarts:
seven, mm ago rwlion comingt
New York. h, be'orrowed 9109.
send h_is widowed mother 11111“le
five children to fowl)” P51; "1);:
61'! O
rowed from Poi. ,
to
ing for himself half
saved his client? ' ..
-—Excellent facilities pore for :1:
01' wet storage rm- .1!!!
tery durinn the motel-.moplm on:
stock of William , enable!
for cars. trucks and radiot'slwsyl
on hand. Rye! Storage “But -
Must Contain Malt and
IS'torm' and 17.5 for
snow. fall of the winters, The oliicia!‘
“"0". m the post office at
the ‘Acl of nuns _:.‘ 1879. _
R [M B' -J .
Maltliie —- Chendsts
Recalledto Stand
WHAT IS _____B'EER?
Hops According to
Law-:Defense Attor-
ney’s Plea '
BRIDGEPORT. 00113.. Jan; 21.—
Judge William Maltoie this morning
denied the motion for dismissal 01
the case of Jacob Low. Proprietor.“
Compo inn and alleged bootlegger.
who is being tried in the Superior
court' here on seven counts ofIllle-
gully transporting beer.
The motion for dismissal was roads
'yesterday afternoon by Attorney
Henry Greenetein. defense counsel.
Attorney Greenstein askcd‘for dis-
missal on the grounds that it was
not. proved that the beer contained
malt and hops or malt. and barley as
required by la“.
Dr. Henry l... Borg. state chemist,
and Dr. Albert Bennett of Green-
w1ch. who had previously testified to
having analysed beer. alleged to
have been owned by Levy. were re—
called to the \vltncss stand by the
state. this morning.
lax-r: Positively.
I-‘I' Dr. Borg testified that the liquid
which be analysed contained mall.
and hops and was positively beer.
Dr. Bennett was equally as em—
phatic in All: assertion that the li-
quid» which be analysed on- October
25 and, December 5 wasbocr. he
said‘that he Was familiar with beer
and that ho had subjected the sen»
pics to a special test. He declared
me: it looked and tasted like beer
and that it. Was beer.
Following the testimony of the two
physicians the state rested cud the
carcass opened its use
I. Clarence Ecki'olh, chemist with
the New York Board of Healing!“
me first witness called omits do.
tense. .Hanil-L-tm be m...-
lor six years connected with the win-
icrnhlpltevenuo department a
chemist and that for the-pust__eleven
years had been associated with the
New York Board of health. During
that. time he stated that. be tested
over 3.000-salnples of. liquor and
about. 600 samples of beer.
Expclts Disagree.
Eckroth testified that Dr. Borg“ s4
analysis differs from the government
chemistry test inasmuch as installed
to Ifree the linuor frorn 'carbon dio-
xide. He ‘also said that Dr. BOrg
failed-to make the test at 68 degrees
lI‘arenheit. l-ie declared that it was
absolutely necessary to make the
tent at this temperature.
The New York chemist testified
that Dr. Berg‘s gram alcohol test al-
so differsIfrom the official test. He
declared that me maltose in beer
could not be found in a test such as
was conducted by Dr. Borg.‘
Thomas Stevens. owner of the
Bennett and Stevfns garage in Stam-
ford. was put on the stand by Attor-
ney Greenstcin. Stevens said that
in his garage there were three'sow-
ers'und that. there was another sew-
or Just outeide'lbc door. These he
told the court have been there since
1919. — He also declared that. he did
not remember that the Stamford po-
lice had ever brought a. truckload
of seized beer to his place.
.9, steVens’ testimony contradicted
the story told by a. Stamford police-
man who was on the stand'tnst week.
According to the Stamford officer. a
truckload of beer had been taken to
Bennett and Stevens' garage and left
there over night. in the morning.
the policeman testified. the truck
was taken to Jennings' garage and
‘el'nptiedas incl-ewes no sewer in the
Bennett and Stevens“ place.
(Continued on Page Ten.)
SNOW BLOW
IIAS PONUS AVE
S, uij t . . .W;a*g in ,e r _ of
Ledgewood Farm.
Keeps Road to Trola
hyflmm
Charles Wagner superintendent of
Ledgewood‘ Form. bony of Charles
E; Harris. is; receiving today tlio
thanks of residents along Palms
avenue to: the trolley line. , ;
During yesterday afternoon and
last: night Mr; Wagner drove a. team
therefore snide, traveling easy 'to’ the
various homer last evening and to
the trolley col-s this morning. .. 1’
.‘ nus-lino slip musing
\.
CLEAR 0F: snow
attached to a. plow .through the high. '
'w midi-“kept the road open. and
roman!- ” m3.
Tile we.
mm AND mm W
Their Eyes
NEW YORK. Jan. Ila-omens
watching the rota-est of the can be-
hind the moon Saturday morning
in the first total eclipse visible in
NeWIYol-k Since white settlements
were established here. were worn»
ed today ,by Dr. Free. member of
the American Astronomical So-
ciety. to ssfeguardtheit eyes.
ing to Dr. Frso.. haveleft a toll
of impaired visions in their wake
This one. which Will be visible to
the largest. number of people who
aver have gluon upon a like phoo
{bemused will bring widespread in.
jury unless observes use precau-
tion.
>While the moon is edging into
Warns Spectators
Previous total eclipces. accord- ,
I90 Guard
Dating Eclipse
the center of the sun. and leaving
it. Dr. Free advises all observers
to wear Imokod glasses or cover
their eyes with exposed camera
.tllnl. Burnett-r. nor-lye. they
should wear black bandages while
the eclipse is approaching total-
(.7.
”it in not am to cover the
eyes during totality." said Dr. Free.
"The glorious Abel-ens. the light
which is thrown outward by the
sun in amazing verily of design
and color. may _vllbe with
the naked eye. As well n being
the crown of the sun. when it is
hidden by the. moon. the corona is
the crown of beauty in an eclipse."
"Load a good life when you are
young. and you will live to enjoy old
a‘e u
do say Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Hemmons. of 37 Spring street. who
are today receiving the congratula-
tions of their hosts of friends upon
the occasion of their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary.
‘ The Hemmons were married in
Degawire January 21. 1375. coming
to Nomlk in 1898. where they have
made their home The
bridegroom of 90
Beat em excellent health. This
have one son. Wilbur W. Hemmer”.
ever
t“.
I I. . I
ywiofmwh'lleb M
Married 50 Years, Tell How
To Live and Enjoy Old Age
Spring Street Couple Talk of Days Gone By and
Compare Them With Flapper Times
looted in their only little apart-
ment. the one th nlly cinching
his cox-neon pipe. fie other gent-
ly rookie: to and too‘ be one darned
one of “miner's" socks. these two
young old people pm 3 seldom-
me picture of perfect marital con-
tentment.
in ml the
"find we on M973.” maintained
ur- Hemm’onn, :‘even as two have
bowler fifty. years. Wny wouldn't
m 8; bars for , -
EWbo’oouid carbon]: to net
~; 135‘
(Continual on ‘1’». Ten.)
SEN EDWARDS
NOT TO TFS'IIFY
Al N l. TRIA].
Announces H e Will
. N at Appear As Wit-
ness-Invited By De-
fense Counsel
PETl‘Y LARCENY
ProhibitionIAgent Ad-L-
mits He Was Con-
victed and Dismissed
By PhOne Co.
' (By Ascot-lied Pie-I.)
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Jan. 31.—
Announcement that United sum
Senator Edward 1. Edwards of New
Jersey would not appear as a wit-
ness in the trial of ten Weehswkeu
policemen and two civilians. on
charges of cOnspirlng to violate the
prohibition laws. was made at the
resumption of the trial today.
Counsel for the defense madethe
announcement ‘that Edwards would
not appear. George E. Culley. of
defense counsel. yesterday invited
Edwards to appear after tire pro-
hibition agents had accused him of
being the backer of the defendants
on trial.
With the non-appearance of Ed-
wards. summations in the’trlal are
expected to start this afternoon.
a...
(Continued onIPngo Five)~
‘L’fi
Bushman—Beverly
.Bayne Live Apart
ISOS_ ANGELES. Jan. 21.—
Francis X. Bushman..motion pic-
ture actor. and his actress wife.
Bevel-1y Bayne, "have "separated. ’
the Los Angeies Times said to-
day. quoting Miss Bayne to the
effect that while no divorce ac-
tion was in immediate prospect.
"Mr. Bushman and I just. decided
it would be more agreeble for
us to live apart."
The Bushmsns were married
in‘ 1918 and have a five year old
son. who lives With his mother in
Hollywood.‘ Bushman is in Eu-
rope with a Hollywood motion
picture company.
TIIIEVFSIIAVE
OOH'ENMOOOM'
[NHL]. 8'].
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—-Several
bands of thieves. headed by a mod-
ern “Fagin" are preying on Wall
street banking and kokcrage houses.
and at lee? 84,000,000 worth of
stolen secur ties are in the bands of
New York's underworld. said Alfred
Tit-rill. chief adjuster of a large
surety company today in explaining
the company's like: of a. $100,000
reward for the return of $1 000.000
worth of stolen bonds. ....
Youths are placed as messenger-
in stock exchange and banking
houses through forged references
furnished by thisIanln. said the ad-
law. He instructs these tools
now the-tn is to be executed.”
. Napoleon mused the Alps. Wash.
ington crossed the" Dehwnro. and
Columbus crossed memento. Loo
crests Borgias didI'n-lito acre-lug
and double crossing in tlmS‘ too
--and incidentally. the moon. will
go eras the sun next Saturday;
But the posted crossing offices
day. are not the mu: cross-
ing: through the snow.- but the
Mg of words in The Evening
Sentinel’s crossword prise pussies.
I W
Thai: everyone ”lama the
contest is testified for the nuniber of
inquiries this morning regarding tile
Crossword. Editor's 'deiignation of n
certain word: as ”The brother of
M" '
“Hey." yells, one irate a..- wasn’t
Moses born in the bulirushes? No-
one knew his parents.” how did
he Ibave a: brother?"
bllcnl history aside. the cf...-
wood Editor renovation upon his
dictionary definition of on. word
‘7 in m m w to don it.
‘ up M dictionary
begin at.
m loin-church fora-oil: manta!
L o c a 1 Organization
Plans t o Celebrate
National II Birthday
Tomorrow
LAMSON TO SPEAK
Quinlan Talks of Gen-
eral Policies of Clubs
. - .
Children
E. D. Wagner of Lakeville. Conn.
a rep ntatlve of the Connecticut
Chan: r of Commerce will be the
principal speaker at tomorrow's
meeting of the Norwalk Kiwanis
Club. His address will include com-
ments on various important mea-
sures that will be presented to the.
Connecticut Legislature.
At tomorrow's meeting the tenth
anniversary of the founding of
Kiwanis will, be celebrated. and
Frederick L. Lamson will deliver a
short address in comemoration of
the event.
Kiwanis clubs have been working
on their general community better.
ment program for ten years. the
first club having been built in De-
troit. January 21.1915. Since that
time the idea. of the business and
professional men's service club has
grown wrover 1250 cities in these
two movies, oacb- club morning
6&me
but all clubs working in accordance
with general policies of the Interna-
tional organisation. which are nude
up.for consideration of the needs
of cities in United States and Can-
add. and consideration of subh civic
and nodal service work in which all
clubs can cooperate. 5
"One of the general policies of
Kiw nis for instances." said Edward
.14. uinlan. president of the‘local
club. "said such service on behalf
of under privileged children that
will remove their handicaps and
open the way fr them to a higher
type of citizenship than they could
obtain unaided.
(Continued on Page Five.)
TRINITY llAs
BALANCE iN
TREASURY
Annual Parish Meet-
ing Held— Wardens
And Vestrymen Are
Elected _‘ .
The annual parish meeting of
Trinity Episcopal Church which was
held last night in the church par-
ion. indicated a very satisfactory
year.
The report of the treasurer of the
church. Miss Carrie Foster. showed
that all current hills had been paid.
leaving a substantial balance in the
LQas'ury. ‘
Charles F. Gehrrnann. Jr.. trees-
urer of the Sunday school. read his
report which also showed a good
balance on hand and. totalling some
8200.
During the election held follow-
ing the business meeting, B. W.
Raymond. and Charles H. Gehr-
mnnn were voted in as wardens.
Vestry members elected were as fol-
lows: A. F. Lowe. W. R. Cartwright.
lee F. Gehnnann. Jr» Arthur
LGernjeld. William Walden. Wil-
11in: 1i. Berringer. Edwin Tslmadgo.
W. B. Pennington. H. J. Matti-pin.
Henry 0. Bailey and Philip M.
Kn!!!”
Mr. Bailey and Mr. Knapp were
also elected delegates to the dlo~
we convention shortly to be held,
, E. W. Raymond and W.- R.
Pennington as alternates. Charles
F. Gourmann. Jr.. was voted in as
clerk of the the parish for 1925.
During the past year the women's
guild under the direction of Mrs-
H-‘J. Netti-am has been very same
as f- evidenbed by thefuct that res
oeipts for 1924 show a. total of 82.-
209.
, The Young People's Guild also.
on not green idle. for they made
em 9900 during the your. procu-
dolly all of which woo turned over
WV'mm 09 III. M a! the,
comm-I V ,
file unis .m mating:
_. ”inset-M-
within M own city is concerned.
SEN. EDWARD I. EDWARDS. '
Who yesterday was accused on wit-
ness stand. of being pliatod in
chhnwkcn bootleg
ARERlCARRAl
RAREslARCEs'l
Gli‘llOFHNfi
$219. Contributed B y
was... ~ 1+
To $2, 000 Mark
COMMITTEE
To Meet Thursday—
Fund Will Be Turned
Over to Administra-
tors ‘ '
The lagest single contribution to
the Longobricco Fund thus for re-
ceivedeas turned over to the Eve-
ning Sentinel vesterday. The offi-
cials and employees of the American
Hat Co. contributed $219.75. This
brings the total of the fund today
to $1. 966. 72.
The money was turned over to the
Evfling Sentinel yesterday by .
Geo. S. Overton. head of time depart-
ment at the factory. where .10-
sephine formerly worked.
Immediately after the tragic no-
cident on Christmas night in which
Josephine lost her leg. when the
automobile in which she was being
taken home. crashed into a. freight
trains! the Catherine Street cron-
lnz. plans were formulated to help
the girl by her former associates at
the hat shop. .
Her Old Friends.
Independtently of the Evening
Sentinels efforts. aIcollectlon ‘was
taken up among the workers. many
of whom had worked beside the girl
who now is in the Nor-walk hospital.
Yesterday the money was turned
over to this paper to to incorporatc
ed in the Longobricco Fund raised
through the' campaign it ‘fostered.
and to be administered with the
rest of the money contributed.
The American Hat Co. had pro-
viously been accredited with $125.00
in the Evening- Sentinel list. which
makes an additional $94.75 to be
added to the total.
Telephone Co. Employee
Another contribution to the fund
turned in yesterday was from the
employee of the Southern New Eng.
land Telephone Co. They. too. were
. (Continued on Page Five.)
TODAY’S .
CONTRIBUTION-S
American m.“ Co. --.-...
is. x. E. Telephone co. m,”
.szlms
15.50
3283.38
. V V“ . -. ‘
Less cm, 9 from
Amos-km mice... mam ,
h present total -‘..---.... 128.00
Total .i........’snm
Previously schowndged 1336.47
May's Contribution ... 11¢.“
‘ 5 ._._x_...:...
"Total .....I. $1.00!.”
-Ali lush-s "of radio sets repaired
We in: Its. rebuild or rewlre the
one you ve. Reasonable W
aims. Nor-welt can; Wmm
n Wool Ayn—Indy. 1,"
All Banks“ Take m?
. moth they would .not
. mum to man friends and sis-
To Allow Employed.
i“.°...‘:"E“-’E....
n 5
Of Safety
Gloss AT 12:30 3'?
I:
0n Matter—To Fm
nish smoked Ginkgo
To Patrons ' I ‘
In order to afford employee ‘
oportunity of witnessing the eclipse
lilo four banks in the First til
the Central Fairfleld Trust Company.
the National Bank of Norwallt. no
Nor-walk Savings Society and .Qbo
Falrfleld County Savings Ban to-
day agreed not to open until 9. .on
Saturday morning. .....
The banker‘s are not only closing
their respecNVe banks to snow on»
ployos to witness the eclipse. bum
a. matter of safety.
The closing was arranged I...
Charles Gager. cashier of the ..
ttonnl Bank of Norwalk. . ‘
"We fuel it is a. matter of-
to keep “the banks closed during
period ofztlle eclipse." Initial"
"There will be. no streetiiflhtl‘
most of us would feel "tail“
easy with vaults open during :1
Idol-knee... Besides this m fed
should use the be
duringslifetlnse. our,”
Iwith smoked glosses nor in
during the eclipse.- , g
The banks in the Second district
also decided today not ’ open 5
until 9: 30 on close at ‘12: 80. .7,
Many march nts will also clogs
their stores from 9 to 9. 80. .
Keeler. chairmsmof the 3"”?3
Committee of the Board of
said this morning that while no a.
ficlal action had been taken. is
thought favorably of the idea. said
would close his own store. '
Many fa'ctories will halt work is
enable their employee to witness filo
blotting out of the sun. At the 01%-
fut & Knapp plant it was stated I”!
James 0' Brien. general manager.
that at 9 o'clock the factory Wm
would be blown. Employed would
be free to leave the building it Cabs
wished to see the ecliplc. Al tile -
sun at that time is visible from All"
font floors of the Van Zuni-um
p ant. the C. & K. workerswill new
a coign of advantage from which.” ‘
witness the event. The Cluettvok _ .
Peabody plant will also allow m
employee time to watch the scum,
By the coming eclipse 3 new. in-‘.
dustry has sprung up in a. small
.H. Munugian. local photogrnp
has had so many requests for“ ”In
through which to watch the bar.”
that he has has constructed a snail
frame. filled in with film. throng
which the sun can be watched wit!
out injury to thee eyes.
STEAMER ASHORE .
BOSTON. Jan. 21 .—'l‘he um
chkton went ashore surly today an
Nix‘s Mate ledge... asandy bar in t.“
narrows of Boston harbor.
navy yard was -notifled— W
from the coast guard cutter m
and the :gvners of the vessel wag.
asked to ad a tug to her asst-Una
Three tugs were standing by in
o'clock. The Yankton was “My“.
be in no danger. J. '
YACHT BREAKING
PORTSMOUTH. N. 3.. Jan. 21:19
The motel- yacht Tapas of sum.
Me. which went more in a stab!
lest night'on Appledor’e island. lief
o Shoals. was breaking up today 0"
m
ill
the rocks. Her owner.
Clifford of Bath. Me. and the
taken of! last night by the
ore Island cont. gusnd crew
Gm. "
Regent Today. Thursday. F
First Conn, showing. 2: it. .7
9.15. Augmented marches!!! No
serve seats—Adv. .
ple
yoga RADIATOR MIME
-No better place in this “cult: and
the proper repelling of you; until
radiator (no matter what the 5 .
lion) than at the Nor-walk Rad
Repairing 00.. .90 Main St.
know how to do tile joboo .
bere.‘ Phone Dual—Adv.
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