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s h N m m L m m m .. an 93': SOUTH NURWALK- CONN-i MONDAY. MARCH 16. 1925.. sou RTEEN PAGES PRlCE THREE cams
‘4
’4
41.4
3;:
5
es Certain
:iiis Rejection
:1 st of Strength Between Ex-
i mier House on Question of
Attorney General—Threat
‘~.211mlnimel‘lt Fires Opposition
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Calls Dry Bible
Unscholarly Work
STOCKTON. Cal.. March lib-—
Profsesor George Coliiver. head
of the Department of Religious
Education at the College of the
Pacific. said in a statement. today
that the “prohibition bible is
unscholarly. seeks to disguise his-
torical facts. thereby evading the
truth."
"To rule out all references to
nine makes this unauthentic
‘shorter blble’ untrue." he said.
"The use of wine was common
enough in biblical days. though
The Nazarites and Rechabites ob.
Jectcd to it. for racial reasons.
This translation is not true to
history or the facts of the case.
To call this 'prohlbltion blble' a
shortrr bible is a misnomer."
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TO DISCUSS
PLANSOFOLD
:,. ""1800 Main Ste Build“
1 May Be Sold or Re-
. :3;
l. r. ”2’
hi
-.' his!
YF’TPC
.\.
game Is Ready
STEINBERGAND 1
‘ 1"ng7. .
13;; modeled -— DCCISlOIll
73;; % Tonlght
1..-! Two plans. one the possible sale:
l‘ ’ cf the building on South Main Si.
4
and the other the remodelling of
Ithe building into a. beautiful Tem-
: pie. will be considered at the meet-
ing of :he Old 'Vi‘eil Masonic Com-
lpilny a: the temple tonight.
" : Several otters have recently been
. , .made for the business block owned
" by the company. now occupied on
‘the ground floor by the Donnelly
"To” 1 store. and one of these will come
""" It is
up for consideration tonight.
‘ thought that the company. however.
is in favor of keeping the building.
The second plan will be the com-
the upper stories.
inow three stories in height. and
Iwould be raised to four. The plant
are already drawn up. and would
call for an auditorium similar in
size and appearance to that in
Stamford. The plans to be consider-
ed tonight have been drawn up by
Emmons & Abbott. architect who
designed the new Stamford Masonic
':.r.
"=ry
Temple. This would give the Ma-
" " I sons one of the finest meeting
" "r places hvtween Stamford and
”I 5 . ’lirldgeport.
THE COUNCIL OF
BOY SCOU'IS TO
- .
1,.lr~l
|
i
111). .
’éil’
Prim] i
M ERE
CEDER
Pen-
".on E!!-
tome of
fin-
'~\ Brrlnt
hard
Held in Hotel Ma-
hackem‘o— Dr. W. J.
Tracey Toastmaster
The banquet of the Boy Scout
Council will be held in the dining
room of the Hotel Mahackemo on
\Vednesday evening, March 25. ac-
cording to present plans. The strait
which is an annual one is being
tendered to the Scout Masters of
the City.
Dr. William J. Tracey will be the
toastmaster and the speakers will be
Scout Executive “minim Beeney oi
Stamford. Frank Presby of Ne
York City and Robert Deng of
\"ew York.
"11- was
“mint-a of ;
'lrlty,
HOUSE
1 \ 1
T.
3 New
riflfint l5-
- "tint-.000
'17."'0i1,000
3,000,000
‘liLk.
hairy CO”
tirade 8
"made A raw
‘5 Where pro-
: milk from
231 milk.)
- culin tested
‘:“Dhon0 155a.
MULLIGAN'S BOWMADE
CRULLEBS ABE FINE.
-—Oniy the best of new are
used in making the same and eflsco
is always used in cooking them.
Stores all over an vicinity have
Muillgan's Home Made Crullers for
salt Always so“ in waxed paper
1 n
s‘*a
ple'e remodelling of the building on .
The building is
i
BERMAN BUY
ANDREWS PLACE
Fruit Dealers T a k e
Over Estate for
About $20,000 — To
Be Building Lots
THE PLANS
House to Be Tamed
Into 4-family Apart-
ment—Site Once
Wanted for School
Announcement was made today
of the sale or the property of the
Andrews Estate in Fairfleld avenue
to Barney Berman and Michael
Steinbcrg. wholesale fruit dealers of
this city. The estimated price is
given at. 820.000
Mr. Btelnberg stated this morning
that the property which runs from
Fairneld avenue along Golden Hill
street. to Bayview avenue. wouldbe
cut up into building lots.
The present house on the pro~
perty will he made into a four fam-
ily apartment house. Mr. Stein-
berg will also erect a home for
himsel: on the property.
This is the property the city was
considering at one time for a Jun-
ior high school site.
“BIG SISTER”
MOVEMENT IS
Says She’ll Stand by Him
, “l‘ul gotng to stick by bun."
'wueodotygirl. foundafteratwo yrarsearchisthc wife ofaBrooklyl
truck-driver and former cavict. Morris Seldow.
J
no declares Mary Woodson. Washing-
Her husband may be
asutbecktoprlsonaselmeltofflolafluguspesole. slums-uh
W W4 as» W
mush“ stand by her husband.
.Mtbfloumflbmmmww apany'tosevcs-d
M' run-T. ‘hry Woodsto- will
Till-till: 0F TALK 1 New Church Dedicated
At Impressive Service
With solemn and impressive serv- Ito “‘nrship and the Lord's Prayer
Local Catholic Women
Hear Mrs. Emmett
0f Hartford—Enter-:
tainment—Reports '
was the principal speaker at the‘
meeting of the Norwnlk Council of
Catholic Women held yesterday at-
ternoon at the club house in West
avenue. 1
Mrs. Emmett was formerly chuir-‘
man of the Big Sister Committee of‘
Hartford. and more recently. state
chairman of the Big Sister commit-
tee. She took the place of Miss;
O'Flaherty of Hartford who was to
make an address. but who. ow-
ing to illness was not able to at-i
tend.
The speaker talked on the Big;
sister movement. its progress, what
it has accomplished and what
hopes to accomplish, and Just now it
is taking care of the wayward youngi
girls of the state.
Mrs. M. J. Howard. chairman oil
the garment committee. reported on.
the work of the Sewing Circle of the I
Council. which meets every Friday ‘
sewing for 8!. Agree Home in Hart-
ford and also for the Norwalk Hoa~i
pital.
Educational Committee. gave a. re-
(Continued on Page Two.)
: mmcflfiMARVINSCHOOL
Annual Banquet to Be
1111111011 DIES,
The death occurred at the Noro‘
walk hospital On' Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. m. of John T. McCarthy. ‘3.
Janitor of the Marvin school. He
was a resident of Ansonia. and came
here about one years ago when he
became the Marvin school Janitor.
Be resided alone at the City Hotel
in Haviland street. He had com-
plalned of being unwell on Monday.
but it. was not until Friday that
friends found what a serious condl~
tion he was in. and at the hospital
he was found to be critically ill "Vith
pneumonia.
He is survived by a wife, Mary. of
Ansonia. and two brothers and two
deters who live in Ansonla. and a
brother in Florida. The body will
be taken to Ansonia and the funeral
serviceaarul burial held there.
—'l'l|li‘. MORGAN STORE.
Headquarters for hardware au-
nonncee stocks of builder’s hard-
ware. fanning tools and implements
and general hardware. This estab-
lishment is well prepared indeed
this spring season with “Things in
the Bardware Llae.’ you'll need:
all correctly priced by the wan-A ‘
n. want-gm
let's-l. 7‘
.ices the new
ichurch at the "Green"
Mrs. Arthur Emmett of Hartfordfcd as a House of
and son are doing nicely.
naming
First Congregational
was dedicat-
God at
o'clock yesterday ntorning. The ded-
ication cxcrciscs \verc attendtd by
nearly 1.000 members of the/parish.
as well as scores of visitors.
‘by D. Burk.
The anthi m.
was sung by the congre.
~ gallon.
10:30"
‘nn.
In the evening at ti‘e new church:
fellowship services were held. At
this service. like
service.
The morning program opened with
the organ prelude.
del followed hv the lDoxologl'. Cali
i
the morning. the'
.church was crowded to the doors.
.scores standiig up during the entirt‘
Rev. A. 1". Board. D. 13.. who is 92
I
i
l
i
1
I
l
I
l
: hat m1nu9‘acturer
lvanced prices:
Cheaper Grades Scarce
RAISE IN PRICE
OF FEL'I’ HATS '
EXAGGERA'I'ED
John Cavanagh De-g
dares Increase I 8'
Slight—Comes When
‘ Drop Was Expected
FUR FAMIN E?
i
-- Many Manufactur-
ers Quit Because of
Small Profits
Stating that the fur market is
threatened with a famine in the
cheaper grades of fur. which will of
course. be reflected in the price of
felt hate this fall. John Cavanagh
President of the Croiut & Knapp
factory as an authority in the hat
trade.
tenlew with
that the mmur c.‘ llic prl’Sr
been exaggerated.
"The matter of raising prices in
the hat industry. said Mr. Ca“.
anagh. "has been exaggerated be-.
cause of the slight increase over
last season when buyers had rea-
son to expect prices reduced. .\‘o
arbitrarily ad-
the thing was forc-
ed on them all along the line. of-
fecung all grades-the cheaper to.
said this morning in an in-.
The Evening Sentinel
had
a greater extent than the one! :
grades. .
“11:10 fur market is threatened
win :- famine in the cheaper grades
of for; in some lmw it’d a
question of getting for at all. There
were three alternatives-—s. raise in:
price: a reduction in quality and a
consequent tom in reputation that:
has taken years to build: or golnxi
out of business. The {130%}! record]
of the hat industry show that many I
l
lmanufacturers chose the latter be-
;cause the profits “"(rv not great
'enough to absorb the increased
:costs. Our rf’forts are to make our
1 product
“Sing Alleluia Forth."
, cept
years old and is widfl v knrmn here ;
read the Scripture. Eph 2:13-14. 17-
.w. 10-9-21
God'- Building.
The hymn. “The Church's One
Foundation" was sung. Prayer and
response was offered by Rev. Carlton
B. Strnyer. superintendent of the
j.\'or\vaik hospital.
3.-\ustin rendered a violin solo.
“Largo. by Han--
l
During the offertory Miss Mabelle
“Ador-
(Continued on Page Nut
BOY, 4, IS HIT
BY AUTO IN
1
i
I
1
1
i
l
a
1
Hospital With Minor.
Bruises —— Local Car?
Hits Truck
Two miner automobile accidents.
happened in the
terday and were reported to the up-
town police. Alfred Kruegcr. of 9
SWest street. New York city. driving
an automobile uvned by Theodore
Krueger. came to the police station
and said he had run into four year
old George Cummings. of 49 Hyatt
avenue. The accident took place in
the Boston Post road.
Krueger said he took the boy to
the Norwalk hospital where it was
said the lad escaped with minor
bruises. The boy is still in the hos-
pital but will probably be discharged
today.
Frank Guilvan, of 426 College ave-
nue. Bron; N. Y.. told the police h.
was dritlng an automobile truck last
night cast in the Boston Post road
when an automobile operated by
James Sutton. of Myrtle avenue
came out of a side road and ran into
the truck. The truck is owned by
A. C. Roulston. of New York city.
Guilvan said that-Sultan's car had
the bumper. mudguard and left
front wheel damaged.
s
s POUND BOY
A nine pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Braden of
Academy street. at the Not-walk
Hospital Saturday afternoon. nether
First District yes-'
Father L- the Palace
.ELKS 1111111113 ,
p cuss or 35 AT
THE POST 1101111
Mrs. F. J. Moran. chairmen of the i George C_l"runings in Vaudevnlle,
BIG MEETING
Banquet,
Songs—O v e r 4 O 0
Members ' Attend —
Committee
“'iih more than 400 present. the
Elks held one of their most. success-
ful entertainments at their home in
South Main Street Saturday after-
noon and evening. Besides vaude-
ville entertainment. there was a
banquet and chorus singing. Thirty-
four candidates were initiated by the
regular officers.
The program began at 3 in the
afternoon, with songs by Edith Bell.
the "Sunshine girl of New York.”
She was followed by Eddie Mo
Gowan, of New York. in a clever
character and comedy talk which
kept those present in a roar.
Some mystifying prestigitation was
performed by "XauriceJ' also known
as "Marvellous, the Magician." and
Mildred Holliday. a. member of the
Greenwich Village Follies gave some
dances. Roy King accompanied the
different stars on the piano.
The affair was under the direc
tion of anentertainment committee
with Stanley Stev‘ena as Chairman;
’1'. H. Scully. Dr. A. M. Brombsrg.
James Nero. and Fred C. Rledel
made up the other members of the
committee. The dinner was in
charge of chairman John W. Part-
rim
NOI‘ICE.
The J. ll. O'Brien Real mate and
insurance Axon is now located in
'Bulldlnl. Bo.
magnesium 2!me
. published rest r-tl_\'.
better than ever. and we
are pleased that our customrrs ar-
the situation. Our orders do
not. show a failing oil—mther an
increase."
Stories of the increase of
a'trihtl’ed
.he use
pricei
the {
rise in materials to and
popularity of fur trimmings, onl
women's clothes. with the rcsult:
that fur is three times the price lt‘
“as two years ago.
MILK DEALERS
GET PERMITS
Milk Inspector LeRoy D. Downs!
j stated this morning that the 26 milk
. Inspector Downs
.few quarts of milk a day to their‘
ineighbors and that
men, of the city for whom warrants
lor their arrest were issued for fall-
ing to takeout permits to sell, had
done so.
As a result of the statement of
that the arrest
would be made Saturday unless the)
permits were taken out there was a
great rush at the office of City Clerk
lrving Robertson for the permits.
Some of those who came into the
office stated that they only sold a,
they did not
know that they had to secure a per-
mit.
Mr. Downs said that he was go-
ing to make an effort to have every
small dealer in the city no matter
how small the amount of milk was
that he sold. secure a permit. so
that he will have a record of all the
milk sold in the city. This b neces-
sary. he said. in order that the
health conditions in the sale of milk
will be the best. possible.
SINJUREDIN
$250,000 FIRE
SCRANTON. PI». Mar. 16.—Tbree
firemen were Injured and damage
estimated at ”50.000 resulted. when
fire swept through the wholesale
produce house of The John ’1'. Porter
company on lower Leckawanna ave-
ans .3“ mi .
steam.
Jeremiah Sweeney. of Stevens
street. was arrested Saturday by Ser-
geantB. H. Silk one warrantcharg.
tug nouceupport. Judge George H.
Voeburgh in the uptown cits court
this morning continued the case
from day to day to give the accused
a chance to provide for his wife and
,familv of live andllinging 12
4.1—:- .
e a: ‘ a: . .
for Second =Vote on C. B. Warren
Title to Pass Within
Few Days, it Is Said
Evening Sentinel Learns Names of Men Who
Are to Purchase Hotel—First Bondholderl
And C. Campbell Whitehead Come to Un-
derstanding
Johnny Hel ,.
Artist, Hurt
iIn Car Crashl
The business men who have been
land are negotiating for the purchase
or thev Royal James Inn are: Clu- ,
.Beli. president of tho ”it
National Bank of Stamford: Aw
Homer 5. Cummings. former m
attorney .of Stamford: Attornoy
i harles D. Lockwood, and Louie
Lehniaier. of Blue Mountain Fl
Vomalk. and of New York.
This information was obtained by
l'l‘he E\ening Sentinel this morning
John M Jr" of “cstou. form-11mm an authoritive source. It. h
crly of Orchard street. this dun
noted newspaper artist and (ml-tonn-
ist, was unlined so the Sal-walk
lloepital this afternoon. suffering
from lulurlus received in an auto-
imobuc accident Ln “'cstport.
field “as Imcomionu uhen
-l1ruught to the hospital and murd-
lng to the hospital omdsis hl51
condition is serious. Details of the
turnout were not obtained.
STATE SEARCH
FOR AUTO THAT
KILLED BOY
-——._-.-
l
i
‘iIO Lhc
passes this
‘ from
icentii- raid that
understood that the title to the pro-
perty will pass within a very few
, days. that is. shortly after the legal
entanglements relative to the pro-
perty are cleared up.
Settlement has been made. it WI:
~aid by the same authority. by the
'our first bondholders with the C
Illllipbeil “'hitehead interem in tht‘
Royal James property thus paving
the way clear tor the proposed ale.
Unless the unforsv-en happcnx utJr
ltoyai James lnn property
ulternoon or tomorrow
the Sorwalk Realty and In-
movement company to the Central;
il‘airfield Trust company acting at
Haste-.1 for the first mortgage hold-
(rs. Frederick A. Lawson. M. N.
\1 lyehot' John Cavanegh, and
Percy \\. Brooks.
This transfer of title to h or.“
«.1 the Superior Court which so.
unless the m
and in”
mortgage bonds.
mgpog-y 1.5““. 1.;hnu:emounung to suit?” III paid b
, today and yesterday in a zealous ef-
: fort to learn the identity of the auto~
mobile driver who racxd away after
running down at reckless speed on no doubt
lalrtield avenue Saturday night a
year
old Paul Payne. of ‘36 Crowther
street. to his death under the Wheels
0: a huny street car.
Bridgeport police Were instructed
by Coroner John J. Phe' an to sub-I
poena e\ery known witness for ex-
amination at an Imuest. Authori-
ties were confident an arrest would
be madv
opened today.
The Pa) ne boy, with a 19 months
~oid boy clinging to his neck start-
ed to cross the avenue at Scoliei d
avenue shortly bo-{ore 0 o'clock. Fol-
lowing him were his mother. Mrs.
Pasquale Fame, h1s sister. Elsie
Payne. 19 years old. and his aunt.
Mrs. Marie Petrlllo, of 1‘9 Jefferson
street.
Eastaaxd bound was the street-
car operated by Motorman Thomas
Cahill of 2.: Dover street. Travel-
ing
a string of YI\8 automobi'es
an hour.
The automobile crashed into Paul-
in the opposttc direction were!
Two. ,
it u said. appeared to be racing and‘
their estimated speed “as 35 miles
[of all Connecticut cities ctr-operated March 17- a” two
i
I
btl'ore the coroner's court'
1
and he was hurled beneath the street ,
car wheels.
GIRL,10,ISILL
OF DIPHTHERIA :
Mary Miklo. 10. of 17 Lincoln
avenue. is ill with diptheria accord-
ing to a report made to Dr. Robert
E. Perdue. health officer. this
morning.
SELLIVAN'S FRIES!) DEAD. e
HAVANA, March 16.-—Michael 0.
Padden. New Yorker. who was a
friend if the late Tim Sullivan of;
New York and John L. Sullivan. the'
i
great pugilist. died yesterday in the'
Anglo Saxon Hospital here.
i
‘ Preece.
should It. Up..-
l'll'ed to the trustee. Lt the Whit.
heat interest ”as been satisfied as
it is said to be the property will.
(hangs hands» It is ex-
remeiy doubtlui uhether or not. any
of the s'ockholders “ill be able to
raise the money necessary to con:-
va with the court orders.
As soon as thc title is in th.
hand-4 of the trustee, it is under-
stccod. i'. will be transferred tothe
names to the four first bondhold-
(rs. This will have the title fro.
and Clear so 1531 it can be sold to
the Stamford buyers.
Mr. “'hztehcad could not be
leached this morning to confirm tho
statement that a compromise had
been reachtd in his case as tho
holder of the second mortgage on
the propert). The stockholder;
some ‘75 of them. will probablo lo.
the many they invested in ‘uu'
hotel —
LAST DAY TO
FILE INCOME
TAXREI'URN
Today is the last day that Edmund
representative of the In-
ternal Revenue Department will be
at the City Hall for the purpose of
filing income tax blanks.
Mr. Preece will be here until mn'v
o'clock this met-ling and may have
to remain later because of the large
number of local residents who haw.
not yet filed their blanks.
There was a large crOWd present
this morning. A great number of
. local residents have sent their blanks
direct to Hartford. Failure to file
the blanks today will make one
liable to fine and arrest.
BUILDING AND IDAK.
The members of the Building and.
Loan Association will meet for their
regular monthly busine- tomorrow:
m.
Madmen”.
TODAY’S $5.00 PRIZE WINNER
HOWARD E. MEAD.
Raymond Street. Mm
Winning Limerick
'maptammmogpthtmuw."
Seldtheoookddmeflgsothecrow.
M’smbcnstsae.
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Norwalk Chronicler