Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 29, 1925 · page 1

 
 
 

I ws

iSl-IED 1870

ILL GIVES ,
:’ RIGHT TO
I POLICE
Kit—Hartford
day —— “Dirty
~t." Pohhnan

«love
il’Y OF BILL

7 Should Have
l Seclares Coun-
O
#31 ay Be DIS-
: Tonight
I“ :- zyor the power
.. .5. without the
Council. intro-
; ye Legislature at
. by Represents.-
2'. is causing con-
' :7 political ctr-
- a}:
the present
'.-‘ appointments to
-:1: be named by
,;_: TC‘Vf'd by the
-:.iment gives the
~ appoint Without

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

- Council.
Democratic- lead-
:tauon of this

; _. Cry Charter. is
* o'r-x-z— on the part

 

 
 
 

 

 

.. r13) to secure
' be :our new
w . -Lar police force.
:2": last. June
1a 9 and 'I‘aXHCIOH

x 'or Your new

- . ,3.Z.’:t‘ police force.
-. - .59 Democratic

. _:.cxl would not.

~+j-1:‘e:l by the
. the matter
1 and super-

been doing

.—

 

1 yesterday will
wgr to appoint
r .15 it is passed

on;
to FEB. 12

m‘ools will not be
12.
. .g by Superin-
Sarge V. Buch-

‘uary it was

 

' a" and Center
‘ "r: Washington
' “C... the new
'r-;poczed and
:1 New School
“. :mrnon Coun-
-»~:~;1‘~ers of the
.c‘ii the last

 

 

~ "fhc:?lbn. in mak-
. - : said that the
::—.‘.=..\ congested

» :r’motions be-

‘ will not be

 

.. n-e-r, that the
.. “hosed When
..-~ {mud in use.

tum
BSRN HERE

Smith—.91. s
Norw'ilk. died
her home
Smith was
always mudv

. r

.. , —. :0
._I

 

‘To eons, Wil-
.1, game warden.
.2. :‘ sacral grand-

i" private. If

~ 3.1:: Home Sal-

‘ l . '5':- oclock.
(omelet-y,

nae asked

 

5‘ ‘ ’ ‘ARIVG HOUSE
Ti’éwnjV-f
' L5 —'1'he New
szatement is-

 

.. F"

 

 

Scion-sf

1:42 .. SEALOOOAOD
1A:.tmfi.000
. . 80.900.000

" ‘ BALANCE.
' . 29.—Cnlted
L; : ance at cloud
— ”v :7 was $280.-

 

“; U S l'AMOIIS
'- -' ‘ Llil LLI-ZIKS.
\ , rest of materials
' News. Always of-
rcxed paper bags
. Stores all over
:‘ ~Ar?\.
M
95 :r-re for dry
‘ ' '73 make of that
'-' "er months. In;
Lei-rte: all mm
‘ ’1 write: always
’zge Battery Co
‘3 f“"“.e SSS—Adv.
‘3“ i”: to choose the
f "'m a collection at
it} one] unquestion-
p , “Sole who buy at
.0 "‘ Co's more know
" ”‘1“: getting lb:-
3' prices the low-

 

 

 

 

' Q

o

Entered u second-cm-
SCI-“h Nor'll'k (‘ In“

C.

 

Phone Lineman Gets
Heroic Service Pfize

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklm. Jan.
29.—-Jsmcs E. Hider of Guthrie
Okla” n telephone lineman. re:
ceived the Theodore N. Vail gold
medal. the highest, award for
heroic public service given any of
the 340,000 employee of the Bell
Telephone System in America. In
a dinner here last night. Accom-
panying the decoration was a
check for 3500. .

Rider received the. medal for
restoring firvice across the flood-
swollen Cimnrron rifle] in June,
1923. after a wreck and fire had
destroyed two bridges. Under a
doctor's care, Rider drove seven
miles for a. boat and put out on a
racing stream. covered with float-
ing patches of burning oil. carry-
ing cables to restore service.

SEES "A FIGHT
ovIRIIA'IIIIWS
PROPERTY PLAN

Matter Will Be Taken

, To Court If Condem-
nation Action Is
Started, ’Tis‘ Said

» MAY SELL

Friend of Family Fears
Drastic Action Will
H u r t Scheme for
Civic Center

 

 

 

 

 

 

That the Mathews estate will fight
condemnation proceedings in the
matter of the city endeavor-ins to
secure the Mathews 1pmp~rty in
West avenue for a civic renter, wag
learned this morning by the Enamrg
Sentinel from a close friend of the
family. The matter may won be
fought by the family in the legisla-
ture at Hartford.

"It is possible that the owners of
the Mathewfproperty might consent
to sell it to the city." said thr Evo-
ning Sentinels informant. "if con-
demnation proceedings .are started,
the tarnjly will fight to the last ditch.
I kpow that. the router will not only
be bught In the waleglslmre. but
in the courts as wen." ,

$5.000 HOSPITAL
- APPROPRIATION

l

 

nor II III!- po-t office In

.onn . under the Act of March 3.18:9.

PIIIIION Fol:
STREET llGii’lS
lS VOTED now

No One Seems to Be
For Change, After
Discussion Before
Commissioners

GOOD LIGHTS

William McMahon and’
Judge Tammany De-
clare Change Is Not

* Necessary

The petition to improve the street
lights in the second district. was de-
reuted last night belore the Second
District. Commissioners When the
matter came up \Villlnm H. Me.
Manon attacked thevslgning of the
petition by the merchants.

“Many of the signers ere not vot-
ers in this D§.rici.' he said. "Names
to a petition mean absolutely noth-
lhgf—ll's easy to get names on a pa-
pcf‘.

"“113; I guarantee that if some-
one got up a petition to hang this
arch-obstructiouisl. "(meaning him-
sell)" l'll bet they" comd get. 100
names signed to it before six o'clock
tomorrow‘mornmg. The signers oi
this list are mostly nomapayers
too. Even Mr. liecier, who present-
ed the resozuiion tonight. is not. a
voter in this Distilct.

"Are you a \oter here Mr. Kee-
ler 1'”

“I have changed my residence rc-
canny."

"Are you a voter?“

"I am a luxpayer in this District."

“'ihat. cuts no Ice—you‘re not a
voter."

Following, Mr. McMahon's speech.
the \015 was put. and the motion
lost.

There Was a good attendance. D.
W. l-iarlox‘u, Sectmd District Commis-
sioner. opened the meeting. and a
resolution was prompted by Ben
lietler. and seconded by Henry Ja-
coby. calling for an increase in the
candiepcmor of the mmps on certain
sections 02 Washington street. North
and South Mam street. and Railroad
avenue, with an chpcndilure not to
total more than :llmou.

Christian Swurtz asked how many
01311013 there Were to the petition.
and Mr. Hurxord replied that there
were about 175. ’ u

Horace Such was given the floor.

"'i.‘h~.re seems to be no great de-
mand Ior this movement." he said.
”i: this is all the merchanisthele
are to support It."

Charles \‘\‘ult":rs then asked how
much increase in operating expenSe
thcre Womd be.

A. 15. Winchester replied that the
yearly increuse in operating cost
would be about $3.33)» which added
to the prcslnt cost of approximater

 

 

 

 

«0.1L ISIASSID

Board Need Only Lay?
Special Tax So That
Fund Can Be Paid

Members of 1310 Board of Estimate
and Taxation stated this month;
that. they were awaiting the call of
Mayor Thomas Robins to moonvr-ne
and lay the special tax so that Th"
$5.000 Voted for the Norm-.11).: Hospi-
tal Association at the special Innat-
ing on Monday night can 06 paid.

William H. MacMahon of 'the
Board informed The Evening Son.
tinel this morning that the Bus rd of
Estimate and Taxation had approv-
ed of the money. which would stand.
but. that they must reconvene and
lay the [3.x and that they "wild not
call themselves together, lui. that
the mayor would have to do this.

Corporation Counsel John J.
Cuneo voiced the opinion that the
Board had only to reconvene Nd
lay the special tax, so that the $5,000
could be paid

Members of the Board of Estimate
it. is known. all heartily ‘at‘Ol’ the
apémpriauon. but in the course of
the'brgumcnt over the removal of
the snow. the meeting was adjourn-
ed without laying the tax.

It is expected that the Board will
be tailed together next week for
the purpose of laying the tax.

3. N. CLUB HAS
FINE BANQUET

Members of the South Norwalk
club held a‘ banquet last night in
their club rom- on Washington street
in honor of the winners in the bridge
tournament just closed. I
Those present were: Charles Her.
herington. Dominick lfhla. Horace
R. Nash. W'illiarn Somers. Frank
Goodchild. Paul Lawrence. Dr. H. E.
Bates. Albert Fechheimer. Samuel
Velsor. E. G. Huntinnon. Paul Knit»
pel. William t1. Cal-(right. 'i'hoxnas
Benedict. Leonard Robins, hr. it. E.
Jones. Joseph Davis. John Moore.
William C. Taylor. George Matthews.
Fred Quinmrd. George Val-nee. Clin-
ton Nuttlng. Gerald Taylor. Arthm
\Vnidron. Elmer Hendrick. Ward
Angcvinepbr. H E. Sharer. Edward
F. Smith. Loo Davin Carlton Gould.
F'. E. Cnniwell. Frvd Moran, D W.
Fitch. Oliver E. Weed. John )1.
Glover. Samoa. Grecnstein, Charm.
J. Prescott, 8. If. Aller. Conrad Fray.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Al Thedaulf. Mord M' .1:

- Mrs. Helena Hill “’eed of VVllsen

$7.300 would mulle- Sit-.1 11'» a year.

“falters then stated that. he had
the sumple light burning. and that
he did not think the Increased cost
Justified the change.

"We don't. need to rush this thing.
Let It trait. uwhin.’

\Vhen the mozlon
was for it.

CHILD LABOR .
DISCUSSION AT
' CHDRCH HERE

Mrs. Weed and Geo. E.
Beers to Talk a t
Meeting of Univer-
sity Women

'=\ 1:5 Pill no one

 

 

 

Final amazement: have been
made for the meeting to discuss the
proposed Child Labor amendment in
the South Norwalk CongregationaJ
church tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock under the auspices of“ the
Not-gall: branch of the American '
Annotation of University Women.

Point. will speak for the ratification
of the proposed amendment. George
E. Beers of New Haven will present
arguments opposing ratification.

 

CROSS WORD PRIZE WINNERS
HAPPY AND READY FDR MORE

 

dwell on it. Go to somebthct part
of the puzzle. and try. there." That's
the advice of Robert 3. Morrison of
Rowsyton. one of the $10 prize win-
ners in The Evening Sentinei's first
Crouword Contest. '82": is Mr.
Morrison's secret of success.

"I don't dwell on any one part of
n puzzle. 1! a word sticks me. I
commit. Soonerorlatsrl
got a. word that 1 know. this given
ma 1 clue to other ones. and finally

"It you can‘t get a word. don‘t;
when ‘you come to the hard ones. you I

have most of the letters to work on. jmntest,

I

Skip around and keep at it.”

Mr. Morrison stated that he :urely
you"! be in on this week's pon-

stated that no new zactorias had beat I:

test. end that he was working on it.
He had not done many crossword
puzzles before The Evening Sentinel
began its prize contest.

he said.
two words. butethe net of II: that
wonmemyprlzswuthenrstcross-
word punie i ever competed.“

broughLJoy to the NW hunt-I.
where courageous Crown“! m
zlm had fought to tho and in The
Evening Senllncl'l

I we re somewhat

_-

. Nonwmrmtuuwsmpsn

M

 
 

 
 

’ TWELVE PAGES

snow woman AND moan.
LY FRIDAY; I'm

a

.7

 

Enos 'ru REE-CENTS

 

‘sou'm RORWAmaooztugruonsmr. JANUARY 22.9. 1925

 

David B. Decker Asks '

Board of Trade to,

Fight for Pollution

Bill ‘ ~
GETS VOTE

Declares Norwalk Will
Lose If Industry Is
Not Protected—
Other Matters

That pollution of our waters is
sounding the death knell of the oys-
ter industry here. was the warning
given before 1" Board of fields at
its meeting in the City dell last
night. by Defld B. Decker. one of
Nor-walks pioneer oymrmon.

"l'nless we give the Pollution Bill
coming up at Hartford our active
support we are lost." he said. "\Ve
oyster-men will be most thankful for
anything. the Board of Trade can do
—but if we don‘t do anything. gen»
tlomcn. I warn that the oyster induso
try In Norwalk will be a. thing of the
past within two years."

Following his plea. for support the
Norwalk Board of Trade formally
passed a. resolution to support the
Pollution measure. and to notify the
representatives of this district. of the
decision. Mr. Decker was also given
authority to represent the Andy and
attend the hearing at Hartford.

Up to the plea of Mr. Decker. the
meeting was occupied with routine
matters. The reports of the com.
mliiecs were heard. and twelve new
members reported. Charles H. Hoyt

 

 

 

reported and little was expound at
present. but with the coming of
spring he felt. that there woud be
plenty of work for the Statistical
Committee to do.

A warning from Superintendent
Robert Hurley of the State Police.
regarding a cleanup on take adver-
tising salesmen we. read. Mr. Hoyt
asked that the member: refrain from
freak advertising schemes will they
had referred the mutter back to the
board.

OVER 300 AREAT
TRINIIYPm ‘
' , “BIRTHDAY”

Over 300 attended the annual
birthday port; of Trinity Parish.
held last night in the parish hall.
A number of the church societies

 

 

were represent-d. including the
Gir's‘ Friendly Society, 3' 01mg
Peoples‘ Dramataic and Musical

League and the» \\'oman a Guild.

The program opened with musi-
cal selections by Weiinitz‘ orchestra.
Then followed:

Vocal SHIV): "Indian Love Song."
by Miss Marlon Mottram. t

Two Banjo selections. by Fred
Rouse.

Solo. vocal. by George Harris.

"Sleight of hand performances)
ty LleWelyn Knapp.

Performance. a comedy in one act
"Bliss Marlon Etta.” by Chum-
Hendrick and Rowland Schwcbel.

The entertainment committee
consisted of: Mrs. Fred G. Benedict.
Miss Eloise Leonard. Charles Hen—
drick and Rowland Schwebel. Thou
on the refreshment committee were:
Mrs. Edison T. Harris; Miss Lulu
Prescott and Mrs. K. Hill. Mrs. 3.
Herbert Mottrarn ls‘preeidcnt of the
Woman?- Guild which took a large.-
part in the arrangement of the at-
fair

comm .
.RIORDANIS IN
IIII_I_III_SPIIAI

Cotmcilman Michael J. Riordan
entered the Norwalk hospital luc'
night where he underwent an oper-
atton at 9 o'clock this morning. Dr.
“’llllam J. Tracey is the attending
physician .

 

"I have often helped other people.”
“I'wgiven then: one or

Lost incur-1.3m. 800th

first cup-word
an of the winners
IBM to use

All

sons were killed and twentyrinJm-ed
today in a thickly mottled section of
the Chinne distrjct. when n _ small
contingent or victorious troops. rep-
resenting Genet-n! Ly Yang-Heinz:
end the central Chinese government.
were related when they summed
to am about 1.000 defected Ki-
m troops of cm Erich-Yuan. de-
posed men.

 

emu JR liY
. HOLDS cuss
DAY EXERCISES

David Pollard Wins
First Prize for Schol-
arship—Other
AwardsAreMade

EXERCISES

Class History, Slams,
Prophesy, R e a d -—
The Prettiest Girl,
Etc—The Graduates

A score of n‘slton witnessed the
class-day exercises of the mid-year
graduating class of the Center Junior
High school held yesterday aftcr~
noon.

Prob-.bly the most important fea-
ture in the exercises was the award-
ing of the prizes for scholarship. The
awards were made ‘by Principal
Welter C. Hcag.

Prizes ‘

First prize of 85 ‘or boys went to
Band Pollard with the high stand-
ing of “.3 %: the first gifl's prize,
85. was swat-dell to Elizabeth Spaitu
with an average of 96.5 9’2. Second

 

 

 

prize for the boys. 82.50 went to
Everett Baker with an average of
90; the girl's prize to Elva. Nous

with an average of 92.5. The third
prize. a 81 each. was awarded to
Bertrand Mitchell with an mercy-
of 88.8 and to Gertrude Nestor rub
on average of '30.

par. l-ioag wnounced perfect at-
tendance lor the year was attained
by Persia Standard; Lawrence Cogs-
woll and Roger Loni. Those porn-ct
inhumane. for the semester were
fives-sci. linker. no: Hop-twat. Ger-
trude S ‘ Louise idem and

Mr. Kong also presented general
organization certificates to all of the
members of the graduating class
whose names are listed below.

Class Hmon_ ~ ,

The excreta-:5 were presided over
by Robert litusinger, presldoni‘ot
the class. who zine tin—address of
welcome. George is. fwgham read the
"Lilacs Personal.“ The Class Statis-
tics were given by Doro~hy Curtis.‘
lho Class History was read by Mar-
Judo Buiferftcid; the Class Measure-
ment by Frances Merrill; the Class
Col-m by Dorothy Cundev: the Class
Will by Everett lzakcr: the Class
Measurements by Winifred Andvr-
son. the Class Prophecy by Bernice
ll. Mnlkln; Class gut: and slams by
Louise Richier and Person Stannnrd.

The Claw History follows:

“We. the Graduating Class. origin-4
1ted from d.fi’rrvnt sources. All of
us were proud to think that no. had

 

(Continued on Page Three.)

MISS VDSBURGH.
LAID T0 REST"

Scores of triends and formal
school mates. attended the funeral
of Miss Helen E. Vosburgh. only
duughtt‘r of Judge and Mrs. George
H. Vouhurgh. held this afternoon at

2.30 o'clock from_the homey of he)
Rev.

 

 

parents. in Putnam avenue.
Frederick Jacobs. pastor of the
South N orwalk Congregation-J

church conducts the services.

Mrs. I. Franklyn Smith. soloist of
the South Norwnlk Church sing.
"0 Love That \Vlll Not Let Me Go"
Miss Vosbuhg’e favorite Hymn.

There were many fine floral
pieces. The flanked both sides of the
room. .

The poll bearers. former schooi~
mates and friends, were: Attorney
Freeman Light. Lawrence Paul.
Nelson Powell. Rolex-t MacQueen.
Paul Knipple and Edward McMa-
hon.

Internment was in the
vault at. Riverside cemetery.

20 KILLEDDY ,.
CHIIISIIRooIS

SHANGHAI. Jan. 29.—Twenty per-

family

 

 

 

I!!!" AVENUE mutant
~11). host of brudJnil kinds). foil.
(‘0er mks also on Bumrdny «my

 

 

(Continued on I’m fin.)- -7

Dorothy McKenzie

A marriage of note was performed
at. high noon yesterday at the Park
Avenue hotel in New York’pity when
Miss/Dorothy \\’a.shburn McKenzie.
a teacher at the Center school, be-
came the bride of Albert Richard
Malkin. president of the Nor-walk
Savings Society and prominent build-
ing contractor. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Benton W'cr-
nor, rector of .he Grace church. in
the presence of only a few relatives
of the bride and groom. ' Announce-
ments of the marriage were reccixcd
here this morning by many friends
of the couple.

' The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Eva. Moreiund Kellogg. o: 74 Van
Buren at‘enue. She has been a mem-
ber of the faculty of the Nor-well:
Public schools for the past ten years.

Mr. Malian in widely known here.
Not only is he active In banking cir-
cles. but in budding work as well.
He is the senior mt other in the firm
of A. R .Malkin d: ($0.. 3-7 Mechanic
street. He was born in NorWulk and
lived here during his entire life. At
one time, many years ago. be con-
ducted a drug store in “'11.“ street.
He is a member of the Not-walk club.

Albert R. Malkin Weds
Center School “Teacher

President of Norwalk Saving-s Society and Miss

 

Married in New York

Shrinor.

The wedding was held in the draw-
ing room of the Park Avenue hotel.

The best man was Schuyler Mc-
Kenzie. brother of‘ the bride. while
was Eleonor- Griiron. I teacher at
the Knudsen school. wan the bride.-
maid. Mrs. Kellogg was in the wed-
ding party as was Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Brow-O; Mr. Brown being
the proprietor of the hotel and close
friends of both bride and groom.

The bride was dressed in midnight
blue georgette embmldered with ir-
redescent beads and wore I picture
hat. She wore a. carnage bouquet. of
sweet peas and white rose buds.

The bridesmaid wore a gown of
black charmusu embroidered with
choral. Her cox-sage bouquet won 0!
pink roses.

Immediately following the cere-
many. a' wedding breakfast was
sen ed. the dining room being decor-
ated for the occasion with n profu-
sion of cut flowers.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Malkin de-
parted on a honcvmoon trip to
Miami. Florida. where they will re-
main about Six weeks. Upon their
return to Norwalk. they will make

 

the Vi’cstport Golf club and is a

their home a: 74 Van Bursa aVenue.

 

CLEVELAND. Jen. 29.—Skin tight.
(readers with daring bottoms were
chased as horrors by Alvin E. Dodd.
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Washington. nddrnssing the National
Association of Merchant Tailors of
America convention today.

“So hr an observation goes. the
extraordinary manifestation of two
man fancy and folly which are dis»-
plnyed by diagonal pockets. multi-
tudm Of flaps 1nd buttons. exaggerat-

Nelson C. \l'oods. 22. a freshumn ml
91:- law school of Yule 1"! Hr: uni
shot and killed himself early today:
at n he had flrvd lvro sho .1 in the;
body oi Mrs. Georgia “’nrdcr. :81
year old Widow. of Bridg‘mrt. \K'.
Va. The tragedy wan honored to
have been caused by Mrs. Wanders
refusn' to marry the young cindem 3

 

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 29.——.\'elsonI

c. Woods of Phlllppi. w. \‘1.. “incl

TEACHERSSAY ;
FAREWELL T0

PRlNClPALE

l

Over River Pays Tr»!
bute to Mrs. Mcl‘or-l
mick, Who Goes to:
Center Jr. High

The Over River school was the
scene of a farewell luncheon to the
retiring Principal. Mrs Kathi-v1: Mc-
Cormick yesterday. when oer staff
of teachers took this means or pay-
ing tribute to her. Mrs. \IcConmck
will onetime nww duties at the Con-
ter Junior High school at Its Open-
ing next week.

A delicious luncheon served by the
teachers was served in the IK‘NIH.‘
room of the building. and handsome
place cards printed by Miss Marv
gnret Rockwell showed the fo'lowing
guests to heir places: Supt. Buch-
anan, s rvisor- D. A. Gram.
George Arneer. Mary McCarthy. Lil.
lion Hewitt G‘adya Thompson. Ade-
laide Bunion. School Nurse Minnie
MacDonald. Mayla Scofleld. Mrs. Mt»
Cormlck. Florence Skidd. Mary
Ckidd. Margaret Rakwell and Jessie
Poyvez.

 

 

 

DIED OF BURNS

NORWICH. Jan. 29.—Mrs. Jessie
W. Ruler. wife of Joseph. died to-
day at the W w. Backus unwind.
of bum received Sunday vvn‘ng at
her home here After lighting an oil
heater she threw a lighted man-h on
th. floor find the {limes ironed her
dress. Her arms and bark were srv-
only burned and she was Milan 1:

 

and inm- deliver“! to your door
m. I‘ll-8.9441. ‘ »

 

the hospital. She is survived by her
husbdnd and an infant 3011.

Skin Tight Trousers With
Flaring_ Bottoms. Exercised

 

[ed waists with flaring peg-top m

LAW STUDENT KILLS IIIIISIIII,
WOUNDS mun-0w wmow

——-—___.. -

LARRSRT'TIG, xv. Va. Jan' :n— is reported to have hot and killed

on or skin-tight trousers with flaring
bottoms are horrors which receive
but little support from the merchant
tailor." Mr. Dodd said.

Trousers should nlwm fit
by the mat. 8. 3.. Author
chairmen of the garment
committee. declared. "M ‘1’"
pull out or above then. vain-m
a'fx’flect fitting pair «of trainers by
hanging them the wrong was." he
explained.

 
 

himself aftvr shooting lira. Georgia
Wardcv. a widow. of BridgeporcW.
\'a.. early today. is listed .Lt Tale 0
liming entered the graduate school

f the university last fall. u.- with-

rcw from the school on Jun-nary
13 last. according to the tale rer-
ords It was stated at the graduate
school that Woods gave as his ff‘llon
for withdrawal that he was suffering
from fatigue and nervousnoq will
got well and n-eo-ded a rest.

HE KILLED IIIS
EX-SWEETHEARI
SOLDIER ADMITS

Private Cordy Makes
Confession to Provi-
dence Police —- Re-
sented Engagement

 

 

PROVIDENCE. R. L. Jan. 8..—
Prtvaie George Canon-k (Judy. u.
of hmdqunnm buttery. Fort Ad-
ams. arrested in this on: today. can.
tossed.- acoordiug to the polka. um
he had knit-d Mary Gleam. whine
body was found in a deep most a:
the resen‘atnion of For: Adams,
Newport. n few days ago. God!
says he formerly kept runway with
Miss Gleason BM MCI her on-
gagemcnt P.

 

THE NORWALK RADIATOR
REPAIRING m.

-—are general automobile tinsmiihl.
That is at this establishm- m you can
have your radiator repaired fenders
and body straightened. gasm‘uo tan"
and m ffler (repaired 1n‘l Duluth!-
t~ned). tender: and bodied built to
order. Recovering radia’ms with
bum proof core is a, on ml't'ty here.
60 Main St. Phone 954. .A 33'.

TEST”) MILK s
Tuber-calm tested milk 1mm Guern-
sey cm (a cwcial high grade milk
by the way) rich in but'ur fat and I
product that should be u a»! in ovrry
home in this common; v and its
vwiniiy. This particular milk is acldl
‘ry the Norwalk Dairy 30 . : 3 (‘c'ttor

Rush—Ed to
Non-walk
Hospital

Was Being Persecut-
ed —- Uses Manicure

Scissors
WORKERS NEAR

 

0f Place Suddenly
‘ .
Goes-Insane» bondi-
C I O

hon Critical

Suturing from the known
that he was being persecuted. John
Frier. of Akron. Uhio. a pnuont. at.
the Ionizer-mm. owned by Dr. D. W.
McFarland in Westport. endeavored
to take his own life shortly after 9
o'clock last. night by slashing his
throat with n pair of manicure scis~
sore. Friar is in the Norwtuk hoc-
plul in a serious condition no the
recount the suicidal attempt.

Friar entered 'ho auditorium a
week ego wanting from mental
disease. At times he was attend.
but had spells oi delusion in which
he believed somebody wns endeavor-
iug to kill-bun.

Frier was in his room on th’
ground floor or we unilarium. last
night. The door was open. in u-

 

ff"

other room. Just. opposite.
{our attendanc-
Without a word. Frier suddenly

picked up the ulwlcurlng “on
and clashed his throat. dropping in
the door ”com The new
Wald down to the m-
pipo which . _ m
l: 'u u.- u i ‘ when nus-pt

i ”if (he mm no-
.3: his! cannon- and who!
the now to tho Nomlt m!
where the nu was “tended by Dr-
wuiium J The». '
" This morning on the hospital. it
was said. l-‘rier‘o condition was
critical. vDr. Tracey acid that once.
Inonin usually dcseiopsd in can. of
this kind.

Dr. McFarland sold Prior em on
export machinist who travelled from
factory to factory as I sort 0! u ef-
ficiency apart. He sold Friar not
usually rational and had tn-en ni-
io‘wl-a to Come and go of an own
tree will because he had not been
formally committed to the innit!!-
tion. Dr. McFarland stated no he
communicated swim-day with Nin-
tlveo of the man. asking lh- m to II.-
cure formal. committmeni papers as
the law only allows confinement (of
:0 days without legal papers.

.—0

$8,410 vumcr
FOR INJURIES III
AUTO ACClDEN‘i‘

Samuel Skidmore Wins
One of Largest Ver-
dicts in Case Agamst'
Ralph Dann

One of the largest verdicts cvéf
returned by n Jury in Pairfleld coun-
ty. as damages for injuries not lot-l.
wu returned VWerday afternoon in
the Superior Court in nrtdxepori.
before Judge John W. flanks. when
Samuel Rkldmore of “’innvld street
was awarded the sum of “.410 in
his dam-gs action amino! Ralph E-
Dann of Stuart avenue. -

Mr. Skldmore was represented by
Referee in Bankruptcy John Knuth
of the law firm of Keogh and on.
doc and State! Attorney “'iiihm ll.
Comiey. of Bridgeport. sppetrcd for
the defendant.

Tho action grew out of mam-l.
received by Mr. ‘kidmore Ion Fob
rust-y. when he was struck by an
automobile owned 'and driven by
Dam: in South Main street. ‘

ammonium nor-urns PRICIS
ON “4'. f‘llififil) CARS
Effocthe January 8th.
, Rina-lard Si: ,
Country Club Coupe . . . . . .. .flld‘

 

 

 

f‘oupe ....... .. ....... . . . . . .3144‘5
Sedan .......... ...........ll5¢5
Special 8i:

Victoria ........... .......i1895
Sedan ... ...... ............$l955

Big Six "
Coupe ...... ...... ........82t50
Sedan .....................82575
lie-rune ........ 8265!
All prim f. o h. factory. "pen "I

prim “Mha'ln’rd. lieyno‘do Motor
Car Company. Went Avenue—Adv.

I» Inn‘s rum smut
soil- Star and Hood Tin-s and Tum

 

A"6- ”GIN”! passe: your door daily
Phone 165L—Adv. ‘

Rvpnlrwl true hero for life of tire.
is No. Main Sta-Ally

I Thechathér I

 
 
 

Man Allowed Freedom _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

«Lian. .i.

t

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pflfld- 4...:-

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11,. ..--.