Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 18, 1925 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of Bel h l;
Stine ill
Explosion
through

«I i». ..
”..

...-\’ “ ‘

«en‘h 18.—

*escuers

f: Bodies Found,
Blast Guts Shaft

hem Co. at Barrackville, W. Va,
Disaster—Rumbling Preceded
Then Line of Flame Burst
opening From 300 Feet Below

i

(WW- I‘ ll mrn Pn-
.,.. ,. . l‘u'ihli‘hi’nl

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., .. Frzlrkflllc. i
1'7“" '
flu”. , » -t‘uli.‘ time
1. u ,. Nd short-
56'7”“ ' vnmhcreol
If" “ .-nuu1ng
m. m. Nil by an

 
 
 
 
 

an nu. '
'miml at the
made gun
u V More 8'.
.-x ‘wio. Chic!
\ :rgmia. dc-
J.‘ yet to
'tnprisnned
vino. Bis
uniicm as

mi ""'
«.l.

1.1.“-

' ‘, D’Ji‘flll)’
way
- 5995 of

: equip-
prle to

' and

. 1'...)

CONTROL
REJECTED
lllllE SENATE

Discards Realtors
mission for Li-
«see a n d Anti-
M W; .~\cl

. PW»-
* Hartford.
5 ’r'm! bill.
"e ligisla-

. loin? last
red to the

of thc

-. goments

ahlit

“r', pro-

' Li" M

.7.

 

‘vi‘r:\|3 re-
“op door-
"if“; for
'nt-rchau-
last

- ~.~ V4
2345- in
‘ "'nmmis-
' 1: land for
jlwshd by
the costs

' ”‘9 tom

L HOLSE

. 1.
~~lie New

I-flement is-

: «3.600.000
22.000.00"
: LuO'XOOO

“trim I. mutt.

J‘(.. V... Air—United
~ *3 at c1009
r15 $183.-

\_..-

 

' "URG\\ .
“h. u.
”Cu 7‘
h:

TORE.
”-‘dvvare gn-
:.::vfer's hard.
" Ifj‘ ’33 in’lvle'tnents
3'" This estab-
_I*%:a.—ed indeed
“""t "Things In
' "l'll need-
-. - ~"-' :33 wa , A,
“Islam” SL—sz,

 

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Entered as m

 

 

 

 

 

Here Tonight j

 

 

 

DflEGAllON I‘d
OPPOSE cm:

i Column

A t t e n d i Hearing in
Hartford—Attorney
Butterworth ' Repre-

s ‘M a t h e w s

sent
OTHERS AGAINST
udge Tammany, Rich-
ard Ireland in Dele-

gation—Judge
Keogh Favors Bill

 

 

J

 

A delegation of local citizens wont'

to Hartford today. where they are
appearing before the Cities and Bor-
oughs Committees of the State Leg-
islature. in opposition to the bil.
now pending in the Legislature 81"-
his the City of Norwaik the right to

acquire the Mathews property in
West avenue for a Civic Center.
At the previous hearing held in.

Hartford. Judge John Keogh and
Attorney Edward Quinlan Who wsre
among those who appeared in fa-
vor of the bill. requested that those
opposed to the measure be given an
opportunity to be heard on the mat-
ter.

Attorney George Butter-worth. of
East avenue. who is representing the
Mathew‘s interest. was among .‘hm
who went to Hartford. He Is ex-
pected to state to the committee the
stand taken by the owners of the

ro on the matter. .
p Sims, William 1". Tammany who
Spoke against the measure when it
was first brought up before the Civic
Center committee will also appear
against the bill- today. Attorney
Richard Ireland encampanied the
delegation and will oppose the meas—
ure.
Judge John Kooxh
the Civic Center Committee. attend-
ed the hearing and will speak in

a bill. .
favor of ”:30 to on!
were Hart! Goodwin. Edwtrd FU-
herty. Charles Issue. Won
Counsel John J. Cum John Hill.
Henry Solos: and Edward Doulsns.

s

 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwoia eons..." sods: manila;

-Hubbell. Mrs. Harbor! Pollard, Mrs.

i .

 
 
 

may. an 18. 192i

-:

 

 

 

 
 

 

300 TO GREEI'
GOVERNOR AT
ROYAL JAMES

To Be Guest of Repub-
lican Women’s Asso-
ciation at Dinner—
Entertainment

THE PROGRAM

Dinner to Begin at 6:15
——Will Leave at 9
O’Clock for Fashion
Show at Armory .

 

 

 

 

Three hundred men and women
will attend the dinner to be given to
Governor Trumbull and his staff at

l

‘20,000-H01ne,less, ¢
Fire Sweeps Tokio

 

 

 

By Announced PM
mono. Ia—Twcssy thus-

Great confusionorsvsils.
Troops are on the scene tearing

down houses in an effort to W
a worse spread of the bless while .

thousands of residents laden with
household effects are struggling to~
wards safety.

Firemen were helpless in their

. Uysns. target of the metropolitan

«ammo check the conflsgrstion
because o! drouth that had exhaust-
ed the reservoirs.

TM a! m in a Mory at:
{Rapport Junction in northeastern
raids and tonight was ”plug in.
s. southwsstriy direction towards

“and” of the famous Impor-
ial m and Ecological Gardens.

Blinultaue'ous with the outbreak or

the mono: court-granola. (ix-es start-
ed in the Chimschi and lesbians

 

districts, detached areas. but these;
were pants-oiled. E

 

’Indict Shepherd

 

the Royal James Inn tonight. under
the auspices of tho Norwalk Repub-
lican Women's association.

Mrs. BenJamln F. Andrews. presi-
dent of the Republican club will be
in charge of the affair tonight. and
she is being ably assisted by the fol-
lowing women. members of the as.
sociation: Mrs. George Ingham. Mrs.
George McKibbiu. Miss Mary Rider.

Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton. Mrs.
C. Gardslis. Mrs. Charlcton Mew-
born. Mrs. Frank Goodyear. Mrs.

Conrad P. Frey. Mrs. Robert Mull-
ings. Mrs. Percy Barritt. Mrs. Geo.

Maurice K. Stevens and Mrs. E. G.
Huntington.

There will be music during the
wooing by one or ths city’s fined
orchestras. also a program of on-
tertainment. of which Mrs. Edmund
Brceso is in charge.

Mm. Calvin Mon is in charge of

the decorations; Mrs. John Sher-
man. souvenirs; Mrs. Alexander
Rummler. menu cards: Mrs. John

Merriman. tickets: Mrs. A. J. Beck-
ius. flowers and Mrs. Alvin Wads-
worth. motors.

A delighqu program of entehaln.
ment has been planned for the oc-
casion. this to include solos by Mrs
Marguerite “‘arncko. accompanied

 

_; On Murder Charge

By Anecdotal Pres.

CHICAGO. larch 1"“1'1‘“ D-
Sbcpbcrd and Charles 0. Flt-w
were chsrged formally with tho
Ill-filer 0! “11M 8.

get the boy's $1,000,009 estate.
The indictment further charged
that poison in the form of sconite.
prussic acid and morphine were od-
ministered.
Judge Hopkins ordersd the two
men. who now are prisoners of‘the

 

(Continued on Page Two.)

EXPECT KENT
TO BE COUNTY .
COMMISSIONER

i

 

 

Hartford Gossip 15"
That Norwalk Has
25 of 41 Votes in This
County

HARTFORD. March 18.—'With the
announcement today that the long-
delayed Fairfleld County Legislative
caucus will be held next Tuesday
came word from authoritativo.
sources that Representative Harvey
M. Kent. of Norwalk. is slated for
the county commissionership.

The claim is made that Kent has
cinched at least 25 of the 43 votes
in the Fairfield Legislative delegno
tion.

Present indications are that a
three-cornered contest between Ho-
ward S. Challenger. Kent and Re-
presentative Julia M. Emory of Siam-
ford. will be waged. It 8 possible
however that Mrs. Emery’l name
may be withdrawn, leaving the
Bridgeport senator and his Ndlwalli
rival to battle it out.

While the original agreement is
said to have been that Judge James
I". Walsh. of Greenwich. was to pics
a woman for the berth developments
of the past several Weeks makes
Kent the logical man for the coveted
berth.

Representative Charles E. Wil~
liamson of Dar-ion. whose weight in
Fairfieid politics is recognised. has
from the first been openly hostile to
the move for Challenger. 'Thsrs is
nothing personal in Williamson’s
feeling. He has been of the firm be-
lief that the comml-iouership should
not go to the'Bridgcport end of the
counu.

Prscodent. it is said. which do-
oreos that the antenatal-loner-
gup. be spread over the_csunty so
that all sections may he represent-
.4: has governed wmiamson's feel-

lag.
_______.____.___.._..
DEAD
mm W I I

13,..narohlhsfileld of Resonant-on.
Edward Lymph Stanley. died today?
He was tormriypa mum -

state's attorney. who took Shepherd
into custody Eundya. night. to be

'brought before him at z p. m. for

arraignment on the indictment.
CHICAGO, March 18.—Chargea
of "murder by inoculation with ty-

 

Faiman and Fostu' Father Wm Be Arraigned.
For “Millionaire Orplutg’s” Death

 

 

phold terms}: were contained in true

 
 

bills.“ “have been voted late;
yeast-9y 0 grand Jury lnvceti- .
h by typhoid feveré

rot William School
has millionaire. ’

' A?“ '2 ., sir. sud mam-

a .. ‘2': -' 7"- V V
.w sail; or
Wfl Rim 1» Wis
cameos. were named in the

us. it. was indicsisd. when the
and jury about-sod.

4

Faimnn confessed
united with Shepherd to intro~
Muss typhoid germs into the young‘
,mllllousire as soon as McCiintoci;
had made a will leaving his $1,000..
000 to Shepherd. “Robert White.
former student at-F‘aiman's school.
identified Shepherd'lsst night as the
man who attended the school in the
Fall of 1928.

Shepherd. said White. seemed
much interested in bacteriology and
laboratory equipment. His story}

 

(Continued on Page No.)

 

Two hundred and fifty persons
attended the testimonial supper
held at. 6:15 o'clock last night in
the parish house or the Norwaik
Congregational church. The supper
was held to honor and show appre-
ciation for those who had aided in
one way or the other in the con-
struction of the new church and
was part of the three-day dedica-
tion p In.

The builder of the church. T. J.
Partly of Bridgeport: the assistant
architect. Jerauld Denier. members
of the building committee and
others were introduced to the guests
by Rev. Ernest .‘iicGregor with
words of praise for the work, ac-
complished. Charles c. Grant. the
architect. was unable to be present.
but Dr McGregor read a lettel‘ll
from him in which he emphasised

Honor T hoseWho
Built New Church}

 

About 250 Persons Attend Supper in Congrega- .
tional Parish House . ;

 

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i
church committee and the builder.
during the construction of the{
church. ‘

During the evening. Dr. McGre-‘
gor called upon Rev. George Drew
Egbert. of Flushing. L. 1.. former
pastor. Dr. Egbert spoke several
minutes slung humorous lines.

The dozen or .more tables in the
parish house were very prottlly ar-,
ranged with potted and cut flowers.
There were place cards at each
table. The turkey supper was deli-
clone and well served. ..

The efficient testimonial supper
committee consisted of the follow-
ing: hire. Andrew V. Heath. Mrs.
Winfield H. Baldwin. Mfi. George,
D. Russell. Mrs. Edwin A. Hohhot;
Mrs. Henry F. Coleburn. Mrs.l
'Wnlter Hitchcock. Mn. Edwin s.f

h

.
6

 

the pleasure of working with the

(Continued on Ear. Tito.)

 

PARIS. starch 18.—Glcris. swan;
son. with her husband. the Marquis

atom smsou' AND. HOBBY
LEAVE. PARISv:NEWYORKW

 

'dray—‘wss helped ontothe

 
 
 
 
 
 

her arrival. and then leave for the

Gloria—as everybody on the sis.-
ticn platform addressd the new
ital-cum De'u rut-he ct De—Cou-
‘ ball: by
her husband. when many persisted
in caliingmlur. 8m

Besides her maid. no other more;

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

‘ or ~ - on

{‘50 persons. Au elevator is to be

m .mm— a tam who».

 

Community S e r v i c e
Held at New Congre-
gational Is Last of
Gatherings ~

 

THE SPEAKERS

Rev. Potter of Hart-
ford Talks on “Mis-
sion of the Meeting
House”

The Community service. the clue-i
ing one of the dedication "l
the new Norwaik Congregational-
church. was held last night. As in
the other services of the three day
program. the church was pushed to
the doors not only with members
of the church. but with many visit-
ors. ‘

The address of the evening was
made by Rev. Reckwell Harmon
Potter. D. 1).. pastor or the First
Church of Hartford who is moder~
star of the Xntionsl Council of Con-
gregational churches. Dr. Potter
spoke upon the subject "The Mis-
sion of the Meeting House."

The Program.

The ‘prmnm for the service
opened with the prelude “Improvi-
sation on "Low: Kindly Light“ by
099'... This was followed by the

 

 

read Mus from “Haggai
Zechariah" from the Scripture.

The People's Chorus played a big
part in the service. Led by hire. 1“.
J. Morrison. the chorus was in ex-
cellent form. not only in tone qual-
ity but in volume. The first num-
ber rendered by it “as "Lift Up
Your Heads. 0 Ye Gates." the

and

.rou

W *on Property

 

chorus from "The Messiah" by
Handel. Later the chorus song;
“The . Hallelujah Chorus" from f
Handel's Messiah. '
_ Responsive Resting
Rev. Lester ’l‘. Mallory gave thi:
responsive reading and this was fol-

(Continued on Page Five.)

ROODNER TO
CHANGE PLANS
FOR MASONS

Washington St. Build-
ing to Contain 3 art
4 Floors t 0 Make
Room for Lodge

Arrangements have becn’ com-
pleted between Samuel Rooduer and
the Old Well Masonic company for
the leasing of the fourth floor of the
new Roodner building now under
construction in Washington street
as a lodge room and banquet hall
for the Old \"cll lodge. No. 108. F2;
and A. M. ‘

The papers were drawn up yes-l
tot-day in the law oflices of Light;
Dunbar & Quinlan. by Judge Johni
E. Light.-

The plans will be completed by
Friday and presented to the masons
by Mr. Roodncr's architect. The
general plan will give a lodge room.
with the necessary adjoining room
fitted out in the best manner. Next
to this hall will be a banquet hall.
in which it will be possible to seat

 

 

put in the building.

The rental of part of the lower
floor by maker Grotto is not decid-
ed as yet.

The diseased rental is on a ten
years' basis. at the end of which
time it is possible that a. temple
may be erected.

“The sale of the property of the
Old Well company. in Booth lists
street to James Donnelly b not clos-
ed ss‘yot. although both the princi-
palshavc agreed to‘general terms.

mm NU!!!)
Connecticut» auto msrhors‘ “-824
and 82-8“ hsvs been found and
turned over to the downtown police.

 

 

w:

vumsou. one of the four first bond-

 

 

 

RTEEN PAGES

 
 

 

 

Bomb

Under Porch

 
 
 

 
 

 

Considered Cause .-

Thomas J. Wall, Torrington Prosecuting Aw

ney

Intended Victun—' . Wife, 4 Ch“

, Parents-in-law Escape Injury—Many Win-'
dows Shattered By Force of Explosion

 

 

Bobbed Heads Get
_“Shingle Headache”

LONDON. March 18.—Dev0o-
tees of the hair bobbing fashion
. now are complaining of "shingle
headache." This is nothing but
a form of neuralgia. medical
men say. caused by sudden rc-
movsl of hair from the tender 3
nape of the neck. which is thus
exposed to the blustery March .
winds.

Huts, which fit close and very
_ low at the back are said to be
I an eflcctIvc safeguard.

ROYAL JAMES
MAY BE sow
msmoon

 

 

 

l
o
1 l
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l

 

 

 

 

 

To Stamford Men to
Be Made By Central

 

By'l‘hedssocimodl’ress. -'
NBBING'ION.M our. .ts.
—rncnuoesceotrsosnus.wsl._

tohavebccndnetosbubM,
under the front serials. “Hy thb
morning. - L

“Wows in houses width 5 cull-7
us of several hundred tea 8 III-
Wanpiscc.whicnisinonsdmsv
cxduslve residential sections or the
city, were show by the force all
the explosion.

The explosion occurred at 2:10 a.
In. Mr. “‘all and his wife had just
entered the house after retinitis.
from a St. Patrick's w dance.
Other occupants of thehouse were
Your children of the couple and Ir.
Wall‘s parents. No body was in-
jured.

Find Dynamite.

0 It is believed that two or three
sticks of dynamite were used. An-
other stick was found in the gutter
in front of the residence of Cashier
John H. Seaton of the Tor-rims!
National Bank. Mr. Seam lilo.
next door to Mr. Wall. 11am"
windows in the Seaton residues
wsrsshsttered.

Amt” the person '3'”...
sibls for the mic-so. lay in out
until he saw Mr. and Mr:- Wei Q?-
ter the house and then touched sit
a fuse.

The explosion follows ole-eh on

 

Fairfield Trust Co.
TIME ENDED

Court Set March 17
Last Day to P a y
$154,000 f o r t h e
Hotel

Transfer 0! the Royal James inn
property from the Norwalk Realty
and Improvement company to the
Central Fair-field Trust company. as
trustee. will probably take place this
afternoon. according to Frederick

holders of the property.

The transfer papers will prolibb
be signed in the Trust. ccmfiany.‘
The transfer of title is by order of
the Superior court at Bridgeport.
which. in a recent finding. ssidthst
the property should be transferred

to the bank. unless the sum of
8150.000 was paid by March 17.
“I expect." said Mr. Lamscu.

“that all the details of the sale of
the Royal James property to the
Stamford parties will be consu-
mated before the end of this week."

, . ’

With double fracture of the ribs
William Lawrence Vornhahl of
Westpolt was admittsd to the Nor-
wall: Hospital shorty after 1
o’clock today. Vornhkahl was

standing on a ladder painting a
home when he tell to the ground

 

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n

0mm BOY IS :

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lhe heels of wholesale liquor raids
in Torrington.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. March Is.’
—-Gust.av Kovacs. 15. omcs boy It
the Ashcroft Manufacturing cots?
pany. was crushed to death Last.
night when caught between the
platform of a freight elevator and.
the top lamb of the elevator shaft-
way door on the fourth floor of the
factory building. His'body was dis-
covered at 7 o'clock this morning 57
a workman at the plant.

The elevator which caused the
boy's death is one that is seldom
used. It is built for carrying heavy
machinery and not for passenger
use.

Rum ;

Employes of the New Haven till-
road today are engaged in beautify-
ing the yard around the South Nor-
walk Railroad station. New bushes
are being planted; the gru- b be-
ing rolled and new grass sssd plant-
ed where needed. The work is be~
ing done by the railroad at the re-
quest of the Nor—walk Kiwanis club 0
who took up the subject several
weeks ago.

 

M
STMDABD m 00'!-
A m automobile truck one

of the allot! sons mm In M!-
rcad avenue last. evening and htohb

 

some twenty feet. He was hurried
te‘the hospital in the ambulance.

it. The registration of the earwss
not. Obtained.

 

ANNA V03

I

Winning

 

- omuorsut‘.
88 Coster‘avsu‘us are and!"
which hpastsurbsd. Gi-ade'l'nw

 

 

TODAY’S $5.00 PRIZE WINNER y.

20 Cove A“.

31-3800“me

suawuaawteeuowossm-
Agondarhehsd,
mums-mild ,

“mmfldhhbshhhmt

5:

.d

W.
m In

Limerick

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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