NEWS inusm-‘v 13-70 ndit Says Odds are Against him 4ting Jury to Hear Evidence mi .51 ; mum of Crime Romance, Indict- ed for if» rder of Policeman James Skelly, n in. in Tuesday Morning ' Ill It art. — Herald " Extra- -r iiis life ""‘..:“Ti‘O‘\ my ' I.» 1134 under James inn. will 4': k him. A o inétgll more *I ‘l‘UOl‘d the, ,,r ‘TII‘. I a bi!- bids n ecks , .v. 'rurni\ .lit '1 not. is a.t .2}, made uni tuin 'Ci l‘I'nil- itusxill‘ y . h us the made to < been in "it‘d and .uio l-li‘l! his 'rU'llCt'. 1;»‘r\\'isu robbel‘ tz‘wd to; me of stilts axing. ‘ul BASES/U... L IUB FCI EMED IORN -..YTALK. Gearin Will Be as r Team—- “Tl Spawn \pril 12 hAmmrsm-nt Park n; comes the v n on Nor- team. hit!) is‘ -"i sport‘ 'hd: bCSt i l., ll \ II'. t l" 1 \\ llii h n. i.» n x .. period popular, r.- tcam.‘ Imi. the: “wk-d. mfg. i X- NH} ms.‘ t-tiuce 8 :95 kind .i: played um. and Colo- tens best r :tchod for l_): .,.. “'~'..i Mm. ‘ “ \r ~ .. rulersu ‘ ‘l \I! \ll \ l -'l‘he New ~r:ment is- Mmoon .‘I00_000 H... n, '- "00.0w; - \l \\Cl2. . -.. —L'nlted »1 at clog.- $443. TRMJIB up, 1le L'Ia: "' "‘ mum ‘i expertly. ather with in capable brought to Repairing :Zk. Phone I [OI l' reprc. i '.‘.h .\l.-‘ un— v buti oi tact it; late Ion your' things to: Entered «- aeeoud elusa Scum Norwu-k (lonns‘und's'cnir: TELLS DE N0LAY MEMBERS HOW to LIVE WELL Rev. Lester Mallory Holds Special Service For Young Organiz- ation at Church “GUIDE POSTS” Declares “Wild Oats” Never Made for Good Life —— Urges Boys to Be “Clean” The special DeMolay service giv- sIen at the South Norwaik Baptist church last evening was attended By no persons. P ferns and flow- era ace-retes- saints. mm. the ‘nltar was arranged in front of the I pulpit by the Deuoiay members. as in their lodge roe s. The text of Rev. Lester Mallory's sermon was taken fromthe 119th ,l’sulm. the ninth verse: ~“Whers- withal shall a young man cleanse his way." The development of the subject "Guide Post: that Indicate a Clean Path." was unique in that the speaker used familiar signs found along our highway. as symbols of - thosu principles which make a. worth-while life. Rev. Mallory said things: "’1 he Ettempt to brirg young men of every class together in an order like this. under the shadow of such Virtues as patriotism. fidelity, com- radship, courtesq. cleanness. love of parents and ltevurence for God and sacred things is very laudable. “Parents may take a leaf out of this open book of youthful idealism presented in this order. and learn that youth is not averse to the bet- ter things. Youth is not rebellious against restraint. but it must be the restraint of love and leadership and not that of force. Youth with its. idealism. human clay yet to be fas- hioned. and harnessed. is the hope of the world. "I feel like the Great Master and teacher. who, when confronted wun the young man asking what good I i I I among other . (Continued on Page Two.) ms FRACIDRED WHENADTO HITS MOTOR‘BDSSFS Fastening ITow Line B e t w é e n Basses When Crash Starts Them in Motion ~ -ph—I- BRIDGEPO '1'. March 38.4m- ley Bienkows in St. Vincen hospital with possi- fboth legs s,s a re- ble fractures suit of Wed beth two 'Bflmm. ury huasea on the I Nichols-Shelt . road early W. when the of the two humus was struck d on by a sedan car operated by men who give his . name as George 3W. who was “9 - route to Shelton. Spaawas in: arm “I“ will- “7. shield of h steering wheel II“! parently escaped Dodo" ,him. He nth: injury- m om! ”Wm-aw of Them Nos-walk 9‘3 “a" of tor avenue. W ' ”on“, "an M!" :m "' and day out‘infall find- of who!“ 84. of this city. is * Recess Among the The Logan thl. Murphysboro. where as children arc said to DOIC lost their thee. shown in the picture are seeking to recover treasured belongings a: ., 5.. YOUNG Nit-co. MAY BE sum to N. Y. FIRM Negotiations were set afoot this morning for the sale of the plant and business of the Young Hat Com- pany at 13 Butler street, to the New England Panama Hat. Company of Brooklyn. N. Y. The Young factory which ha: been here for several years operates a chain of retail stores for its out- put. The Pannma Hnt company manufactures straw hats solely. While no particulars 0f the sale were divulged this morning at.tlle local factory. Lewis M. Young, manager of the plant. admitted that the solo was underway. The, Young. Hat company employs - about 250 people and turns out. both‘ felts. and strewn. it has 35 opera- prescutM CHAS MANKE COTS BACK TO HIS. HOME Chlries Msnke was in the uptown city court again this morning. Although ordered b ythe court to remain away from his wife's home in 47 Beiden avenue. under penalty of spending thirty days in Jail. the old address still calls strongly to Manke. ' As on the previous occasion. Manke was shop a «turning .13; Judge George H. Vosburgh to con- tinue to pay his wife :12. 50 a week tOWard her support and that. of the children and to remain away from his wife's home. Judge Vosburgh took thi section an plea. of Mrs Manite who said she needed the weekly support. Yesterday afternoon Munku' be- came intoxicated and enjoyed an au- tomobile ride: the driver finally dropping him in trout of the Bolden avenue address. Mrs. Manke was out at the time and she returned about 8: 30 o clock and found the lock on the rear door broken. Inspecting something was wrong, she . tiptoed. upstairs and. found her husband sound asleep. Hart FOR MINE . , FW" anuplosloh in the Bar- "mine of.- the Bethlehem: 5... “some?“ no” "A; not ‘. that. two nets with ere; believed to . ‘ m aehasgsof murderwili'be-eemposu gamma" WME“= “fl "‘5"? ' W ohms-emote» 'ledentireiy-of mos. . . . .lC' tor. in its straw hat department a'.‘ , All Injured Have Recei Swept Area Begins ved Medical Attention— Sad Funeral Scenes Amid Ruins l IBy .\.-u~a~lstcd.Prcss. ' Reaches for Bird, . Falls No Stories BRIDGEPORT. March 23.— Mary Hartshorn. three- of 853. Lindl'ey street. fell from the sec- ond story window of her home Saturday and. as a result. lies in the children's ward of St. Vin- cent's hospital. having sustained a concussion of the brain and contusions of head and body. ~ The girl tried to reach a bird' flying away from her and lost her balance as she grab- bed for the little creature. Un- der the care of a private surgeon she was rcmm ed to the hospital. where her condition is declared to be serious. l l I i window , - l: r g.‘ -0.” i CHICAGO. March Saddflied H'by the anal tragedy of its greatest ! tornado disaster. the burial . dead. southern Illinois . today turned undauntcd to the mem- .moth task of rehabilitation through ,lwhich i: is planned survivors of nlast Wednesdays catastrophe will I be returned to the sames‘onditions; [that existed before the storm. I Imttcntion and all homeless have been ‘Iprovldu'i with temporary sheltrr. ‘Plans are under way for a virtual of its :rebuilding of the stricken areas. A colossal task faces the agencies en- gaged in reconstruction work. Four Months to Clear Ruins. it is expected that four months or more will be required to clear hun- dreds of acres o‘f'ruins. restore (hou- sands of shattered homes. rebuild -factories and establish new systems CONTINUE. f tun CHICAGO. March battle to obtain the release on ball a charge of inoculating his son. Billy McClintock. “llll typhoid fever germs. continues today. lice Harry Olson ofthe Municipal Coutr has subpoenaed several new witnesses Tor the hearing. Their names were notdivulged. FIRE IN DUMP. uptown fire department answered vs. still alarm. The Phoenix Engine Co. found a fire in a dump at the'south end. of Smith street. but damage was done. of William 1). Shepherd. indicted onl foster- 3 Shortly before 1 o'clock .today-the ‘of sanitation. Henry M. Baker. head of the dis- aster relief committee of the Red (Continued on Prge Two.) i 'EDW. MDCAVERO NAMED STATE POLICEMAN I At the same time the ‘Wcoroners , - . C , Edwar ave inquest mm M “ntOCKS d th ‘8 avenue gargcdxzi oioltfcesngrdla: scheduled to come up. Chief Jus- - appointment to the State police along with orders to report to the training barracks at Groton on “'ed- ‘nesdsy of this week. . Mr. Mugavero has resigned his Ipositlon at the Meyers Manufactur-g -ing company in this city and is pre- paring to take up his new duties. lie is well known in this city be- ing affiliated with the Grand Lodge of Foresters. the local court .of the 'same organisation and the Elka. He also is a veteran of the World 3Var. t: Goes on mph“. who shot her mother to objectedtothehonrs‘sheke'ptwith SAN FRANCISCO. March 23— Dorothy Ellingson.’16-yesr-oid non. death hat January when hot psi-ant men friends. comes into the met? court “here today with one: hope—- thud;- jury which wfll tryehat on' Girl Who Killed Muther Trial Today mother. Mrs. Anna Ellingson. The girl attended s. party on the some night. . » The girl's attorneys have indicat- edthss'wiilsnaksapleaof temper- sry insanity—that she set. “on an impulse." She has submitted to a series of examinations designed to enablish her mental. and phydcsi CAPT CHASBELL . of Norm alk. .. m”: ‘ Am ‘ w. and lndiana i All injure- d have rmclud medical ' “Cross. says his, organisation expects FOR-SHEPHERD 23.-—‘1'he legs! I DTESSHDDENLY AT ACE OF 88 One of Oldest Resi- dents of Rowayton— Was Father of Mrs. Harvey Kent. OLD OYSTERMAN Came of Colonial Stock -—Ancestors in Stam- ford in 1641-— Was In State Legislature Captain Charles W. Bell died this morning at his home in Rowayton at the age of 88 years. The funeral will take place at the Rowsyton M. 5. Church Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Rev. Cherie. 8. Gray officiating. interment will follow at l'nioa Cemetery, Rowayton. Charles Bell was one of the oldest residents of Norm-aux. and while in poor health for some time his death comes as a surprise to relatives and friends alike. lied Mr. Bell lived until April 6 he would have been 89 years old. He is survived by two daughters. )lrs. Harvey M. Kent and Mrs. “’illiam i-‘. Ambler of Rowayton :oue son. He- slut-d Bell of Non-walk: two. grand- husetts and ”on Better Portland. Oregon: Captain Bell. a scion of an early colonial family.~ was onto! the plea- core in the oyster industry-of Nor- walk. The Bell family was found- ed by Francis Bell. who was in‘Stam- ford as early as 1641. Captain Hell's grandfather, lsaac Bell. was born in Stamford. and was a blacksmith He helped to make a chain that was stretched across the Hudson river at ,West Point during the Revolution. The son of - Isaac and diachel W'andell llell. Captain Bell was born April '6, 1536 at Cornwall. New York. lie was less than two years old when his father was drowned. He was i I (Continued on Page Two.) TO SPEAK AT DEDICATION OF NEW SCHOOL Program All Arranged i 1 “Kick” Them PayCosts STATE POLICE GET 17 TNRATD TN WOOD ST. Fifteen Men and Two Women Gathered in At G r a n d Union Hotel HELD IN BOND Proprietor and Girls Forced to Put Up 5500 and $100 to Sc- care Freedom, ratio-inc an - ligation 1! mm are . mvuua in certain Magi!” he by State Police am Walter moist: and Juan Kelly early yes- terday morning dotted the Grand. Union Hotel at 8 Wood street and placed the proprietor. John zadio. under arrest on a charge of keeping a. house of ill repute. Thomas Angeno of South Nor-walk. said to be alcoh- out at the place. was also arrested as well as two women. Marion Nearo. 26, and Mlercd Line. 23. both of South Norwalk. Others arrested at the hotel were David Couda of Port Chester; James Cooper. 31 Elm street. Stam- turd; William Smallhurst. Port 'Chester; William Jones. 715 Main street. Stamford; Ernest Bedell. South Norwalk: Joseph Sedlock. South Norwalk; Edward Hall. South Sorwalk; William Vincent. White Plains; Joseph Brown. White Plains: Joseph McGee. Rye: William Man- ning. Port. Chester: Caesar Maltes- torla. Greenwlzh: Joseph l-‘osca. Greenwich and Joseph \‘i’arner, 0: Norwalk. Most of these names are said to be fictitious. The fifteen men. arrested on a charge of frequenting the place.‘ were released in bonds of 825 each while the proprietor was released in Center Junior High Tomorrow Night —; Five Minute Ad-f dresses The program for the formal de- dication of the Center Junior High 'school to be held at 8 o’clock to- morrow night has been completh according to Principal Walter C. Hosg. The first part of the program will consist.of selections by the Junior High school orchestra. The second part will consist of five minute ud-_ dresses. Among those who will; speak are: Douglas E. Nash. chalr-' man of the Board of Education. Judge Nehemiah Candee. Mrs. George E. Belts. Dr. \Vllliam J. ITracey, Attorney Edward J. Quin- lan, Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar and Mayor Thomas 'Robins. and Super- intendent of Schools George V. Buch- anan. ;BLAZE DAMAGES CLIFFORD BLOCK Smoke from a tire that broke out in the collar of the Cilflord building is South .Msln street on Saturday night did considerable damage to the goods in the store of Madame Janette in the same building. The bless started among some furniture'that was stored in the o'cl- lar of the building and which was in the Clifford hotel before it burs- ed. It is'thought that a lighted ei- garette dropped by a pede‘risn went through shots in the sidewalk and started- ~theflre fire. The smoke penned up into Mad- am. Jeanette‘s tore. the levels res- I , mtandtheci Inga!- isya nears“: arable mummies alt-ar- rivingeu the scene. There we. only aunt damage to the building” hydro and the only damage done in undone Jeanette's Implant!“ bonds of 8500. Angeno and the two girls were required to pos't a bond of 8100 each until the case is taker. up in the city court here Wednesdsr morning. Lynehan got into the house first and arrested the mm‘h’they en- tered. 56TH C A C VETS MAKE PLANS FOR REUNION There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the 56th C. A. C.. veterans. held in Musician's hall in \Vsshington street hat even- ing when plans were made for the reunion of the regiment to he held in this city in September and a roast beef supper was served. State Vice Commander Le Ray 1). Downs. of the American Legion. Pan State Commander Waiter Col- lings and Post Commander Hugh Marron of the Veterans of Foreign Wars told of the plans that these two organizations had made for co- operating in the’hold‘of the re- union. It is expected that over 500 mem- bers of the old regiment will attend the re-unlon which is held each yes: in various parts..of the stote. The affair was held in Stamford last year. Committees were appointed to arrange for a showing of war pie. turasattheArmos-yasameans of raising funds for the reunion. WARM HOME-MADE comm A!!! FINE. —Olb the hem of materials are ussdls makuutheeamiesdcrieeo is always used in cooklr'u them Stores all over this vicinity have Nuifllfln‘s Home Made Cruiia-rs for lute.“ Always sold In waxed paper Local Men Seek Wilbur Hemmons of Spring Street “Saved Bi Quick Action of Doctor—His Two Friend! Land in Court—Judge Candee Makes for Thirst Wilburasmmensofm‘l' m stresthsdadesireyestsrdayand- noostogetlsdriukwith a“? a’ kick"tnltasd'asanssuttheh‘ theNorwaikHospitaitodaym- ’ iagfromthseileetsof l' hydepetsouing. which he drank mixodwithahotihelwhfl'. Aluxooiofuhesiagteaaui- anthem acres them Antosis‘l'honpsonofths I-‘ostrosd.whopurohsssdths:fl,t~' mldehydewerebotharjrenedop thschsrgeofiutoslssuom any downtownthOonrtihil theiresses were continued from dayto day by Judge Nehemiah Condos. upon the men'ofni‘e costs. Thethreenes mat-um dayafteruoonandagraedthatthgy- needed-omnibus; ng quonchtheirthirst. Thom *mwsnhnmwaomssr. amubottleoffmilgflo I . $1.");l‘! .1 “mod by the Us” it ”deadly poison.b he“ that he wanted to wag. ha. “6‘: “it. Witnesses Why? roasted—sh“ . . 'h‘pttslhr' do. I‘m Huang 00' 13.7 fruit store 0! A. x. “I ‘3 “M .A Tngmthe bottle Knot . ' some 0 e poison into a to near beer and shoot: it up mint: he and Hemmons drank some of'it. Both then became \lolontiy iii 3r. Francis Burnell was ca ominous was taken to the NW hospital. It was stated at the Norwulk hed- pits] this morning that the condi- tion of Hemmons was not eerie"- and that he would be dlscbat‘gel from that institution today. FDilNG DAMAGE AT CENTRAL FIRE STATEN Frizzell Orders That Night W a to h B": Kept Hereafter at Station Insurance adjusters are busy this month! fixing the amount. .1 m age done by the fire at the“ ,, Fire station early M m "I- ing. As soon as their worth pleted 11 pairs will be started it building. . Fire Committeeman John W has ordered that a. night. ntch b kept on at the building until the re-; pairs are made. but it is doubtlnl“ this watch can be maintained an..- uuit time, because of the small unis. be: of men on the paid fire depalé- ment. Committees)“: Pris-ell stated- thars wgs a great need for a number of firemen in the paid ‘— partnent. as the present force w'fi maintained to drive the trucks and the \olunteer firemen were denud- ed upon in case of a large asp. Requests will be made at the jhai meeting of the Board of and Taxation for a mo: . It i I.n W . from m m manor mus. cu. nan—Doris Deane. motion suites. and Roscoe Arb Lmer comedian of the film. will: married tomorrow night at - home of the bride's mother. lu~ Marine, near Pasadena. A- West avenue—Adv. .7!!!) "OMAR m Headquarters for hard-um ' houses- ssschs of W ' ware. f sects “a . .. and postal Nisan. 1th “shrunk 8 well my. “his sodas-sum with .. the Hardware Ilse.’ you! all correctly priced by the “Q1- D. Morgan, Washington I.
Norwalk Chronicler