‘ - ,
. ..
’ .I
.
PKGE’TWO
l War llcro “ho “:ls'gnssed durin
} hi. fourteen months over-seas set
3 vice. got into tl'nllMc again late a“:
terday nitcrnv-on. it" created a di:
turbancc jlls‘ nlitsiril‘ his home whic
nttractrwl thv :lttentlon of scores (
peoplt.
'
I
.
' As vim rrsul'
of thc rlisturbanm
~ Olson Mar-mi under arrest l:
Patrolman Jarvis Murray, charge.
with \lrnnkcdncss. brcach of peuc
and assault. (tlwn was up l-cfot
.ludgr: .\" llL'lT‘ifl‘] Can-ice this 111011)
in; in thv uptown court for a heat
ing. Jndgr- (‘un-JCI: continued til
'——nasc from tiny to «My rvlcnsing (it
‘~' \A .5
.accusc-i ln ”.0 custody of I‘lltrol
inEm .‘Inrl‘nv Jill'l Captain JllSi'p]
Lovkilnrt. Hitll" ilTl‘l‘i" urn; 1min;
,nludo to lv-uv- illnl :lrllniltui in tin
‘Soldlcrs' 1101118 in Nol'oton. Utll' r
Wise Olsen Will 30 to the Farm t'ul
”'Inf’bl‘lflif‘fi at Nnrntch.
it. appears that His- n “as "Hum,
‘ the wcathcr" ‘Vll‘ n in; :lrl'ncd llonu
yesterday afternoon. ills flu-tho.
tried to t'xlv lliln into the honrm
thut, according to “limsscs. hc push-
n ed hcr cmhlng htr to scrculn. J‘lal
. About this tlnlc. John ll. t‘rosby. the
,landlord of tllr‘, (then homo ap-
f'ptarcd uh-‘rcnpun Ulrcn picked :1
“quarrcl pith him. it. didn't last
’ long for Cred) ‘-'llllll'I."ll"il ill-z po-
llcemun.
,. Olsrn in: :l l‘Oll‘“ record 30mg
.back befoxw l.lI‘ var. He has hecn
. .in cour: on many t‘i'l‘IithDS chart;-
flcd “it‘ll illnaxlcuzion and breach of
pt ac" .
Obituary
l'etcr ll. Kuvnnagll.
The funcral of l’rtcr B. Kmarmgh
pas largely
“at 8:30 o'clock from the into home.
"57 Chapel strr'ct. and at 9:00 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. .\ Roleiiin
"requiem nuns was sung by Rev. T.
.l. Finn. r~l~brzmtz ilc". Jnnles
Grady. (it"ch-n. .illtl Rm: John Silva.
sub—deacon. Al thc (-l'i‘crtory Miss
Mary Heufvy rung "0 Salutarls"
.7 and. at the conclusion of the mass.
John Noonoy rung
. As the corp-2|: “as
' church ihv" «*llnlr Hing
. God. to "line." The
;~\vere: John Noone)‘.
i John Moore and
Intermcnt was in
; tory.
Rev. Thomas J. Finn officiated and
“as a-‘Siz‘t‘d h;- licv. Jflllirs Urn-15'.
the
My
leaving
"Ncurrt‘.
Janlcs Cahill.
James Murphy.
5‘. Mary's ceme-
I'runk L‘. \‘nuocoy.
Funeial services for Frank C. Van-
’ Fcoy were llclll last evening at 7:30
o'clock at thc lutc homo. ll Sca-
: \‘ic wavcnm. it"s. Andra-2v S. (filam—
berlain oil‘lcintr‘d.
f Mr. Ilrnc r-‘t Sonic sung solo, “Abide
; “'lth .‘is Aflrr tip: in xiv-diction by
* Rev. .‘ll‘. Cl‘lanibcrlaln. .‘ir. Souls
also sang "Beautiful Land of Some-
where." which was followed by the
Enlasonic srl'ncrs nmlv-r ll'm master
3 of the lwlz-u Mr. \vnlum )liclunz.
g Thc pall-br-nrrrs wcrc: Arthur
. \Valdron. JOFLph DaviF. Alfred
:Brown. C. Crofut, \\'illiuln Blasctr
53nd I. B. Robertson. The remains
lwero taken this morning at 9:30
; o'clock to Rye. X. Y.. for interment
C In the family plot ln L'llion ccmctcry
j by Funeral ])ll'-'('l0l‘ A. J. Collins.
1 —-—-—n
: Mrs. Bridzct Monabuu.
3 Mrs. Bridget Monahon. Wife of
1 Joseph Nonahon, of 20 State strcct.
. 'passed away at the Norwalk hospital
; last night after a bricf illness. She
E was 64 years old and is burvivcd by
; licr husband.
. . Funeral scrxices will be held from
' the late home at 7:45 o'clock Friday
2 morning and at 8 o'clock from St.
- Joseph’s church. Burial will be in
3 St. Mary’s cemetcry.
MEI-s. Arabella S. Howard
The funeral of Mrs. Arabella 8.
Howard took placo yesterday after-
. 'noon at 2 o'clock. at the into home
: lot the deceased, :ll Putnam avenue.
:Tho Rev. James \Verner officiated.
5 There were a number of fine flornl
I offerings. Interment will be in the
' family plot at. Riversidg cemetery.
Andrew Gerin
Andrew Gerin died yesterday
oming at 9:30 o'clock, at. his late
cute. 5 Fairfleld avenue. The re-
in: will be taken to Brooklyn.
'ew York, by funeral director. Fred-
3-..",
'5
9'7
'3‘
‘ rick H. Gmung. Interment will
- I). in the family plot in the Luther-
an cemetery.
Charles Wright
Charles Wright. 87 yearn or ago.
. who died Monday morning at 6:30
:o'clock. at the home of his niece.
317 Van Zant.otreet. Mrs. Joseph
-Haha.n. will be buried from the
quneral home of D. W. Raymond.
' Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Wright
3““ a. member of tho-Putnam Hole
company.
..--....
Mrs. Joseph Bray .
Funtral services for Mrs. Joseph
:Bray o! 61‘ Wilton avenue, were
:hold at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
:from the late home. The service!
a were ottended not only by relativeo.
; but. by a. host of friends. There wore
:many beautiful flowers. Rev. Loub
:B. Howell. rector of St. Paul’-
;church.;conducted the services. In-
: torment 'was inefiiveralde cemetery.
' #—
' May Theresa Feet.
. May Theresa. 69. Wife of cubed:
.-.- noon-n.
Poet. died in the Nomlk h pita]
:thic morning. She is survive by I
Ehuoband and four children: two
:aono. Harry and Will“: ”Id two
:dmghtera. Mrs. Charles Smith and
gum. Wilbur Meeker. Tho tuner-.1
:win in held at 8:30 Saturdny morn-
:ing from the late home. 13 BM!
mince. and from St. Mary's church
in I a. m. Interment w
5m. cemetery, _ m be at St.
o
- M
.,. Ore-now pun]. every day.
a ltcndod this morning
i
"Face to Fac-x",
pa li-bnarcrs
.. . W.. h...‘ a...
l
PATROLMA N Ml]
\
.TON J. LOGKW'OOD
Mir-nouns ”.an r. mused
\
COMMITTEES FOR
BETTER FILMS
Seven Sub-bodies Dc-
cided on in New Con-
stitution of Organiz-
ation Here
There are sewn dli'ftrent.
éuiiltccs 0n the bound of the 15'.ll"r
Film: of Norwnlk,
cording to ill" n-W constitution of
tho nscociatlon, just formulated.
.‘lg‘s. Charles Rogers was chair-
man of tho commiltec in charge of
drawing up this constitution. which
is complclc in cvcry detail.
‘ In it. in Mt forth thv‘ four objccuI
of the llscociatlon. as follows: i. To
encourage the showing of clean.
whoicsotnc and better films.
1'. To discourage those of solac-
louc and unwholouome character.
3. To promote a. highcr standard
for (-hildrcn‘s matlnces.
4. To study the problem of thc
motion picturc; its inflncnac pos-
sibilities and dangcrs. and to awak-
cn H. gcncrnl illlf‘l‘osi therein.
Thc association will includrs both
acthc and :lssocintr mcmlwrs. 'I‘llv
nctixc lnrnlbcrs inclndn dclcgaics
from \‘Irious local. civicx religious.
educational
tions. and other Willing to take an
active part in the Work of tho na-
soclation. Thv associate members
includc all poi-sons “ho, having at
man. the “(liar-2 of the boys and
girls, are intrrlstml in furthering
the work of thc damnation.
The numerous comlnltta-rs are
necessary for the proper division
and propcr supervision of the
great amount of work the associa.
iion is trying to accomplish.
The extension committee, con~
sisting of a chairman and two mem-
bers. chosen by the chairman. is
in charge of all mam-rs pcrtalning
to the extension of the Bcttcr Film:
movement, including membership.
The review committee consisting
of a. chairman and six member:
chosen by the chairman inform
themselves as to the merits of pic-
tures being shown in local theatres.
either by personal attendance at in
first night performance, reports of
members of tho association. or
through the various lists of Bcttcr
Films.
And the commi'It-c give: or with-
holds the endorsement. of the an-
nociation to be used in advertising.
This endorsement. is based entirely
on the fitness of the picture for an
clutches of young people. to aid
parents in making an intelligent
selection for their children.
The children's matix’ee committee
consists of a. chair-m and five
members chosen by a chairman
and' is in full charge of boys and
girls math-lees. including unborn and
chaperonage.
The outlook committee consists of
I. chairman and two members ap-
pointed by the chairnnn, who col-
lect; all articles nnd. information
dealing with the Better Film:
movement.
The meeting: committee conuiato
of a. chairman and two members
chosen by the chairman. and makes
:11 arrangements for all meetings..
general. mass meetings. luncheona.
lad no forth.
The publicity committeo column
of n charm-n and two members
chosen by the chairman. who direct
on the publicity of the allocation.
Tho finance committee consists of
C0“)-
Aflsonntion
chosen by tho chairman. who direct
tho am of tho Inoculation and
audit tho annual report of the
Mr.
H
‘msr mu mm
mm. m. Fob. II.—
One minor. wo- kiued and “other
may—bum when no onlodod
today in tho man-a Cool ulna
here. Ono hundred old m4!"
other minor- scooped.
u'.:--
and welfare organiza-i
n chairmen and two member--
Latest Wall 7
Street News
* Opening.
NIHV YORK, i-‘r-b. ‘.‘.‘-.——l"ontrasi-
‘ in; price movements marked the op-
cning of today's stovk market. Sonic
’0! the low pric'cd rail share-s con-
;linued tinir (ilYBHCP. _\'rw Haven
duplicating yesterday's high of 36.
(Norfolk and \v'wicrn adxanccd l 1-:
points. Amcricon Safety linzor
rcaponded with a similar rise to tho
-dcclaration of dividends on the 4103“
lstock. Loading equipment iuues
‘yiolded functionally to profit taking.
I The innrkvt later turned upward
Lumlcr the leadcrship of American
'Can. Buldnin and some of the divi-
xricnd paging rail stocks. which scorv-
:ed gains running from i to more
A bulge in Norfolk
lthun 3 points.
land \Vr-st- rn. Which cold 3 14 points
highcr )lTOanLLLA buying of other
l‘t‘ltl‘t‘fit‘lililliVL‘ mils inchuiing At-
chlson, Lackawamm, Atlantic (‘onst
il.lnc and Lchigh \‘nlicy. inquiry
’fnr the mrrchandise and sugar 15-
bills lxpunricd and curly sr‘lllng of
Iii“ oil‘- \\ .13 ('Ht‘i‘ki'd by a smart I‘i~"
in Cosdcn. lndopr‘ndcnt all '1 shnr-‘s
:lnd amoral high pricvd spwciuitics
“orb heavy. losses of a pomt or no
llx‘ing rccordcd by R( public and L'ru-
cible Stculs and by Gem-rill Electric,
1'. S. Can Iron Pipe and \Vcrihing-
ion I'unlp.
Noon.
Standard investment issurs contin-
Iucd in demnnd throughout the worm
ling. but some 5pcculathc stocks fell
1 back on liquidation
rcncwal rate on cull moucy to 4 1-4
pcr cent. Rumors of :pcclal divi-
dend distributions and rcports of
larger earnings provided tlu. basis
for the advance in many issues. Am-
erican Locomotive advanced -i lui
points to anothcr record ion at 134
1-2. while American Car and Foun-
dry, Air Rcduction. Southern Rail-
way prcfcrrcd. “'estern l‘ncitic pro.
(erred. International Busincss Ma-
chine and Phillips Jones Hold 2 1-2
to 4 points above yesterday's clos-
ing. llcaviness croppcd out in some
of the mall ordcr. textile. oil and
chemical shares. Montgomm‘y \Vard.
\Voolworth, Associated and Mariana
Oils being uniong'tllc issues to fall
back a point or so.
NEW HAVEN TO
HAVE A MILLION
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1‘5.—-Plons
for erection of an eleven story build.
ing to contain a. theatre and :50
hotel rooms at an catlmatcd coat of
81,000,000 fronting on George St..
and extending through to Commerce
street by A. William Sperry. en-
gineer and other local and New
York interests. are well under way.
according to an announcement here
today. The project would be the
initial attempt to develop o. action
of the business center. where. few
changes have been made for many
years.
SEN. STANLEY COMFORTABLE.
WASHINGTON. rob. 25.—Sen-
ator Bunioyof Kentucky. who was
injured m by n “bit old
run" 0.11me driver. was lag
more com this morning a
15mm .horo. An, XE
my examination bu bound. but
that result In not yet been “nouns.
I'm .
3‘ one”
' mun Fob. mu;
m m n 10:10 o’clock flu!
moon that. President
was norm", fol,
m ._ _ flung-guano.
M
.W.=EMOn of only
”n tn ”row, _ 1“,...
apparently -
pl‘omptcd by the marking up of the.
l
iotated that he also tired on: in tho
i
i
DOLLAR B’LD’G; -
.lllifn at tho .Vornalk Lock Com-
ttrilng to hide.
.third intercostnl
Pal’s Shot
(Continued from Page One)
"1!.
lie said that they caught the two
“'hcrc they were
Patrolman lh‘chfll
caught hold or Hogan: and Officer
Ungycl. Muller. “1101: he was or-
dercd to pm up his hands .‘lluiler
dropped them slightly and Patrol-
man Longycl mid he struck him in
tho Jaw with his fist, knocking him
down. no he thought that in: was
going to pull out a gun.
Patrolman “mince Sommia told
of finding the gun in the rear of
the City Hall. where it. had been
thrown by one of the bnudits.
Coroner John J. l’llelau came .0
Nulwalk a: 11 o'clock and nutcdi
tho inquest into the death of Silt!-
iv l1. He went over tin.- ecenc of ti._r-
sizcoiing at the Palace flitatrn with
Patrolman Reynolds before opening
tllc hearing.
)lullcal Examiner
Huntington Was tir- mat witness.
Ho aimed that he had I‘itli call-id
to the Norwalk hospital at. thno
n'rlock yesterday morning nnd that
“-‘llfl‘ llc :lt'rhcd Fliilkcn was dczld.
Dr. Huntington szlld that an IX-
amluntion showed that the built:
had entered the icit aim. at the
spam: on :1 incl
with the sump". and that it was lo-
cated neur the ;:l\lh intercozial
space on the right ildc.
lie was of opinion that tho bul-
let had been fired While slillkcn
was in a steeping position. becauae
of its course. Internal hemorrhage:
caused by the bullet pasang through
the body resulted in death. Ur.
Huntington stated. An examination
of the brain revealed a. low mental
type. he said.
Leopold Vcn Huutta. of 23 North
Main street. tiremon at the Palace
theatre mid that he was in bed at
the time of the shooting. but that
ho had heard three shots fired and
thnt the sound seemed to come
from inside the theatre. lilo bed-
room window is next to the thcatro.
:Mr. Van Hautto after hearing the
shots went outside the building and
assisted in taking the wounded man
to the Norwaik hospital. He was
certain that the front doors of the
theatre wore locked.
Patrolman Longyel told a similar
story. as to that told by him in the
City court earlier in the morning.
Patrolman Louie Brchm was on the
stand at press time.
run)": factory.
Snmncl H.
A New York police department, \isl‘cd
‘thc donntuu'n police
_ )t'SY"Tda)’ afternoon and
‘Mulin‘ llnll Bogozca rcgurdim:
iticed Suturday evening by
Detective Frederick Murphy of the
PATROLM'AX
éwARflF-RMS : Trio of Norwalk Officers To. Whom Goes Credit For Capture i): Fleeing
AGAINTNEEN Members of Band That Tried To Burglarize Palace Theatre
; T0 CGURT: W-..“ l . ‘
§Hllden Olsen, Gasse< «
2 /0verseas, Raise;
§ Row in Front of Mo
F‘fcr’éli‘flf l
0
140115 BREE.“
i'mdunrto-ra
question-«i
lb!
of "ir, but could got no information
fr 1 them. Their records are be.
in ookcd up by the Now York pu-‘
“(‘4‘.
Slate's Attorncy liurl Garlick and
Captain John Brennan of the St.“ .~
ford police dcpartmrni. also unw-
tlonmi UH.- mcu yesterday. but could.
gather no information. ‘
The theory that th« mcn had viii
another companion in an uulomol .lo
is being adnluccd today. A car
bearing New York markvrs. was ‘10-
l‘ulrol-
mnn Lengyel in tho vicinity of lull--
field avenue. There were four men
in it, three of Whom answer thv de-
ncription of the men caught a' the
Palace.
JOHN FAHAN WEDS
SAUGATUCK GIRL
M a r r i e s Constance,
Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. A. Dooling'
—Local Residents at
city and 'Mra.
“'cstport
night by Justice of thc l'cficc. Joseph
Morton. ‘
Place in Southpw
.‘llbl
daughter of Mr.
Svhnmnch of l‘mnot road was mar-E
mad l0 Carl \\'.~n< '
, Ml".
81117::
Huron.
fleet
of! .‘ilalampnya Sound.
Piliawnn.
Mn‘y G.
r. arrlwl
Sulllran of
were Saturday
Anothcr weddin 0’ interest look
mmmlny wit-n
-l)!1
ltui
Helen L‘a
.‘il 5.
)llslenskl. coll of
Val \i'. Mislcllski (-t'
\Vt5'l‘0l‘1. 'l'hc couple
and Mrs.
street.
.\\or0 attendcrl by .‘li:»s Emily Schu-
mnvh. sister of 0-? bridv.
.‘lf‘fi.
Schumllch.
roccplion
when
Southport comple'ed
Mr.
Edward
the
was
Rev.
SI iih ant!
l id'v s brothcr. A
h! d :l'. lhn 110“)“
Job: 1.. Sillvcly of
cons AGROUND
By .‘ixsociotcd Pr-s‘~.
MANILA. Fcb ’v.-—Tiic i'. S. S.
flagship o: the Anlerivan
in Asiatic vow-rs. is aground
Isla'iid
mics .xoulhcnst of
:r-m
Geremony ,
l
WESTPORT. Feb. :5.—Thrro hol- i
ONSILITIS
idoy wedding: were performrd in APP" thickly 9" W‘-
twnn over the week end. “mum-
Miss Constance Dooling. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam A.
healing of Compo strcct. Saugu- VAPO Ru-
tuck. and John l-‘nhnn. an electric- Mum-amour”
ion of 15 Plymouth street. Norwalk.
were married \Vaehington‘a Birth-
S'diumach. -
Lmlis;
and:
l‘runk.
the ceremony.
I
U. S. FLAGSHIP
6!
73Iillllia. :l
. today said.
1 Advlcrs from thc linron <anl ii; I'
file craft we: “resting .;..-_\" “:11
‘probably \‘qu-i be pull~ '1 out i-;
idanger and raflorlted by "urn- now
'lugs 'rnin Matlllrl. Tho IUES \‘ vll not
until lin‘ li'll’ull unit: {L‘lliOrIi'W
lit-“over.
l .—
.\'L\\' YORK. l‘cl'. ELM—Til" Ia..~
ra‘llcgrum 2"‘C(l“‘d Hr:
i
l
gored vogue with its :lmpllcny of
:linu and its chic pvrl'ectlv-n or C'-
itnll is ilelnf: utillzml fr :‘ “adv: "cu ms
lithicr m:l:.=rv...ls
.‘llk, crr-r-c.
land cauts of thi-
isucil as Ottomtm
Iand satin.
I'l.
ll...
WEDNESDAY. ”3131212le 9- '
l ~0.
COAL W021.
ARE TO "
WAR n,
iSt. (rmrg‘e Pa .
g T 11 k C 5 I ll:
l Against ‘inot
! (‘ldeni at Plant
.—
St‘ri'lt‘t‘s in St.)
‘And St. Joseph's
’2
.4.
R .\ U103
3rd
Radilh in (mm
“lih VicirOil
..
l
A
< . ~ 1;."
l) (i N N ELI.
10.118 So Mair. 3--
l
1
Tomorrow
Take All Your $1-Do .
Bills And Spend Th-l
It Is Norwalk’s
DOLLAR DAY
You Can Buy More for a Dollar .
morrow_Than Ever Before!
— Thu t:
day at tho Church of the Assumpo
tion of Riverside avenuc. Rev.
Richard J. Carroll. pastor. ccldbrat-i
ed a nuptial mass at 9 o'clock. »
The couple wore attended byl
Miss Victoria Koameki of Wcotport
and Gordon Hun-y of Norwolk. Fol-
lowing the ceremony o recoption'
woo hold at the home of the brido‘l !
parents. which was attended by!
many friends from “'cstport Ind.
Nor-walk. Upon their return from,
t
a. wedding trip. Mr. and bin. Fnhnn
will reoido at
Norwalk.
Andreas Gibson Schou and Miss
Ruth “'ojun. both of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. were married by Rev. Kenneth
MncKcnzle. rector of Holy Trinity
church, at the church, Saturday-V
afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were
1 5 Plymouth street.
Allen of Imperial avenue. Mrs. Al-
len is a sister to the bride.
FEDERAL
83 Washington St: '
So. Norwalk ‘
Albert B. Bauer of New York‘
9
attended by Afr. and Mrs. Alberti
i
(
BAKERIES ‘
8 Main St.
Norwalk
Milk
- 10c
SPECIAL‘ ,
TWO. Day. Sale‘
0!". .OUR. NEW
~ BREAD
Impact. 12c
l
l
r
\
.4.
u- and..n-.~.
Loaf
loaf
36
35
5
37
4
Winter
OVERCOATS
-AreAll
Are Left From
Several Hundreds
YOUR
2 $29.
Values up to $65.00
SIZES AS FOLLOWS
3: 32 42
BUY FOR THE FUTURE
JOSEPH " DAV
~ adaptor-tumor. st.
‘
-
x
42
4
That
PICK
50
.4.-
a.
South N0 '
Norwalk Chronicler