' tiun i
's
.
o ton-i
, l
Emmet
”axioms
Lr.st—'
:. .93. is‘
..: liif't.‘
John
' . ‘l'wns-
'I‘l'zlri
this,
i
Nada!
nry .l.l
was
"'1 Sec-
De-
A.
:wsuit!
‘- t y 11:
felt-Hui:
:. memri
‘rurnbuil
' i"..
". mi>§iun.[
Li .
\\ itdman.
' .‘ Jed too.
lu. .hio.
both
fin; ‘nnou
might.
-'o the;
' th! “tn:
tone Hi
i
i
relonmf
the
'ihe‘:
.' r more}
‘ com—
' I> , 3
‘Li \ god
.» thor-
' i! that
present
. gated to
n
$9365”-
.l l
.l.
mug-ti-
come
t-r:.- 'honx-
x \ an. re-
I.‘
'- uh mat-1'
. ‘5 morn-r
" '.'.“d lJ'JI
Lhi'fll
“an. very
Who are
care 0!
-‘so Span-2
“cans of}
"l I'unnot‘
: unhout
,ital alone
"W men.
J: These
v. care of
1 a
‘BUMP it
MRilELDAVE.
l
' l‘. Rolled
. a sedan
' ;. vi Connolly
Hid a: the
"Ville and
filter 1"
4
can; down
Mr. Kolles
.nd started
crud consid-
‘ .muries. The
LVN on the
-,- ~‘.L‘lltli|n by
53:4,. in.
Mm. {IT
“‘7‘“ ins
'r.
I? —The New
statement is.
'oi‘owst
3 750.000.000
7i.000.000
58.000.000
-Fi
. a
I..." nuance.
" Liar. :5.—Unltod
'r-;.lnnce at close
'_;m was 8485.-
.
"j”. a...
“will: woax ‘
”'Isat- work (on your
important thingsto
“M"? and expertly.
together with‘
_ is in capehio
"" 3“) is brought to
‘ Ridialn!‘ 39m
Ewe-=1 Nomm M
no‘
‘ ‘07:;.
'v" r k.
lien to lie looked
”and securities of a total
.vernor Orders Pr
.8. it; Hoyt One of
ommittee of Three.
we. Head Of the Home, Asks for Inves-
‘m-ause of Conditions—Financial
.(xmdition of Inmates, Treatment of
Into
2 State Senators
Admit Making Wine
MADISON. Wis, March 25.—
Two “wet" buls were recom-
mended by the Senate Commit-
tee on state and local govern-
ments yesterday at hearings
marked by the admission of tWo
Senators that they technically
were violating the Sevcrson State
Dry Act which prohibits the
manufacture of light wines and
beer exclusively for home use.
The committee approved the
bill to remove the state pen-
alty for home liquor manufac—
ture and also recommended for
adoption a reso'utlon memorial-
lzlng Congress to amend the Vol-
stead Act to permit sale of light
wines and beer. under govern-
merit supern‘sion.
ARREST 6 FOR
$200,000 WALL ST.
BOND RWHERIES
Are Held on Suspicion
O f Complicity in
Thefts From Mess-
enger Boys
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Arrest
of six men early today as members
of gangs that have prayed on Wall
street bond andmmksrage houses for
months. has revealed that the hands
employed slight-of-hand experts to
steal bonds and securities from ines-
senger boys in crowded trains and
elevators. the police said.
The. six prisoners are charged
specifically with the theft of bonds
value of
more than $200,000 from four firms
in the Wall street district. The po-
lice also expect to clear up other
robberies and thefts which have
caused firms in the financial dis-
trict the loss of thousands of dol-
iars.
As a result of today’s arrests.
bonds and securities valued at 850..
000 hm e, been recovered already. the
police said.
Through the arrests of the six
prisoners today. the police hope to
. capture the leaders of the gangs.
CHAS DRWOR'I'll
HAS BIRTHDAY;
mum
Charles H. Dilworth. prominent
Jeweler. with his place of business
in the First District Water commls~
sionors' office in Wall streenhad a
birthday yesterday. Unknown to
him. his friends in the Water com-
missioners' office prepared' a little
surprise in the form of a ‘spread.
held in the rear other”
w a res surp .
a birth?” cake. baked by Miss Iary
Knomsr. with 46 candles (sir. Dil-
worth refused to toll his age). nurv
ing the ceremonies he was presented
will- a bandsohie loving cup (one
borrowed from himself).
Commissioner. 5d,.“
Those who too
‘ mentioned was:
tits besides those , Adolph
w.
ward J. Finn”-
Comml-ionsr Wall”.
in the fostiv‘l- ed.
72:
TRIPS TO PHOTO
to say. answered in the negative and
lthe count relegated him to a cell in
the court house basement with the
rim mt that he would deal
with him later.. Mum‘s camera
obe of.
,”~
Fah- toaight: My ”I.
dosdyndwm '
..
{Center Junior Hi j .I'
Formally
nd and Hesr Inca! Men Speak—
Land for Schobl Bought in 1851—Interest-
Over 500 Atte
Newspaper Photogra— '
Dher Incurs Wrath of
J u d_8' e Jennings,
Hearing Bandit Case
JURY NEAR FULL
Criminal, Charged
With Murder of P0-
liceman, Confers
W i t h Lawyers on
Talcsmen
BY Associated Press.
HAWK”. March 25.—John
Mum I Photographer of the
smell! Millikan. was order.
ed Incarcerated by Judge Jennings
who saw him attempting to take a
Will! of Chapman from an
obscure owner of the court room.
The Judge suddenly interrupted
court Wings with a direction to
a deputy sheriff.
“Bring me that botogra her." ,
directed. p p h"
Farnum, asked if be had anything
ing Program
Principal
«vw ..
i
-. 3
Dedicated
‘Mthouh it has bosons use for
tho weeks. the Center Junior High
final. one to the group of three
school buildings rooontiy cou-
, by the city. was formally
rod and dedicated last night.
0 large auditorium was complete-
liifilled with residents of the Center
school district. it' being estimated
tint more than 500 persons listened
to the dedication program and in-
spected the school.
The
bar. Dnnglss E. Nash. Mrs. George
masons. Attorney Edward J. Quin.
lan. Rev. Ernest M. HeGregor. Rev.
Alexander namilton. Judge Nehe
ntiah Condos. Dr. William J. Trac~
ey. Superintendent of Scholos George
V. Buchanan. Walter C. Hosg. prin-
cipal of the school. presided.
. Junior w Wis-s.
Between the addresses the orches-
tra. composed of students in the
Junior High schools of Norwalk.
rendered several selections. Miss
Harriet Parker. supervisor of mu.
ed warm applause for its efforts.
warren c nose. ) .
i
aadplsis-swnremrnedovertoa
as. m my “tam
tins so fistula shoal be taken in .
ll. m m 3
HARTFORD. March :5.—£lcvsn'
Jurors in the murder trial of Gerald
Chapman. spectacular mall bandit
and Jail breaker. had been chosen.
when the morning session of the'
second day's trial in Hartford Su-
perior Court ended at 12:55 o'clock
f this afternoon.
f. Six of these had been chosen to-
i
. day. the first five having been select-
ed yesterday. As on the first day
Chapman assisted his counsel in
selecting the Jurors. none being ac-
cepted by the defense until he had
nodded his consent.
Summon 90 Taleemen.
Ninety new talcsmen were sum-
mailed to appear in Hartford Sup-
erior Court today at the second
day's trial of Gerald Chapman.
notorious mall bandit and jail
(Continued on Page Two.)
FORFEIT BONDS
IN RAID CASE i
Only live of those arrested in the-i
raid on the Grand Union Hotel in.
Wood street. by the State Police
Saturday night appeared in tho
downtown City Court this morning.
when their cases were called before
Judge Nehemiah Candee.
The case of Joseph Goddio, tho.-
alloger proprietor of the establish-
moot, who is being held under bonds
of $500. was continued until Mon-
day. The cases of Joseph Tosca.
William Manning. Censor Maloterlo
Edward Hill and John Werner. all
armed as froqucnters and all of
whom appeared in court this morn-
ing will also be taken up Monday.
They are at liberty under bonds or
$25 each.
Mildred Sepo and Marion Non-o.
the two girls who were arrested fali‘
ed to appear and forfeited bonds of
$100 each.
A man giving his name as Tony
Audino and who was arrested as a
worker in the establishment also
failed to appear and forfeited bonds
of $100. Antonio Audlno of Larsen
street. appeared in court and com-
plalnod because someone had used
his name. Judge Condos said that
ho was aware of the fact that Mr.
Audios was not the one arrested
and was very sorry that his name
hadbeenusedbythopenonm-est-
John Brown. William Swothorst.
Joseph nodes. William Jones. Archie
Watson. James Cooper. John Sed-
lock. and John Vincent all forfeit-
odbosdsoftflbytsiiingiosppsar
in court when thslraaoswsrs called
_________._——
”(WWW
Charles Ferguson of West. Nor-
walk. was struck by a Hack truck
aghswasrldinghlsbicychtowork
this ms: the Boston Post
road. thumbnails-walk
mwhsrsnbinisrsss. which
mum-ashram about
mono-mm
'mLJI'AII (1)..
.Mn sass.
r'.
'KOF‘OINITIATE ‘
"BOW T0 “
BIEéTORIES ,
i
After much Jockeying and chans-
ing. the plans on the new Roodner
building on Washington street have
been completed The building will
not be a four story one. as ,an-
nounced. but will stand three stories
above ground.
Samuel Roodner stated this morn.
ing that his plans were complete. '
"The first floor will contain two
large-front stores. The second floor
will be ghen over to six or seven of-
fices. and the third floor will be oc-
cupied by the Masons. Incidentally.
this Masonic hall. I think. will be as
fine a one as there is for miles
around. There won't be a. flat roof.
but it will be arched. and in all will
be built in a manner that Will be in
every way befitting the order."
5
, 25 CANDIDATES.
Twenty-five candidates were ini-l
tiated at a meeting of the Catho-
lic -l'nion. Council No. 46. K. of C.
held last night at the Catholic Club
house in West avenue. ‘
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. and
William J. Lyons. were elected dele-
gates to the stale convention which
will be held very shortly. but the
date of which has not yet been .m-
nounced.
Members of the club received a
surprise ‘and welcome visit from dis-
trict deputy Edward Haggerty from
Greenwich last night.
Following the meeting. a program
of entertainment was presented.
Frederick J. Moran related a. number
of humorous stories. Attorney Quin-
lan gave an imitation of Will Rogers'
impersonation of Governor Alfred
E. smith. which was given at the
recent Friar's club meeting. Joseph
Forth. gave a recitation in German
accent. Owing to the latene- of
the hour. the remainder of the pro-
gram. a musical entomlnment. had
to be postponed until the next meet.-
ing.
YOUNG HAT CO.
Negotiations for the sale of the
Young Hat company to the low
England Panama Hat company. at
Brooklyn. N. Y.. are still pending.
The conference held yesterday as.
tsrnoon has been continued wit the
dications that the negotiations may
be sues-fully concluded sass. ‘
‘ At the Blsw‘York one. of the
Young Bat company this nutmeg. it
was stated that the fins had so lur-
thor meat to make 3.!
mi time. but would have
,thovcrynesz future. Itwas
o‘clsliyuuu lhe sale of the
a
is
stated
W."
tion. by Rev. Nearegor. the pastor
of the florwalk Congregational
church. .
case's ”i nlk
7 tad out the value
. filth school.
After (aha or is. cordial wol-
in.)
in
C I
said in part:
"We have a common interest. ed-
ucation. We. wonder what educa-
tion is. At the college i attended
the professors each had a different
definition of education. Education.
however. in its broadest sense. lathe
development of all powers of man.
it must _-follow that anything that
tends to develop these powers is
educational. -
m
"Education continues through the
life of man. The time spent in
school is but a brief portion of the
time spent in education. Tonight we
are interested in the Junior High
school. if the average life is is
years. only three years of this time
is in the Junior High. Our part is
a small part after all. but it is an
important part. it is important be-
cause it is in the Junior High that
the my changes into a young man.
The Junior High should take care
lion in life. The Junior High is not
a new idea in Norwalk. Norwslk is
one of the real progressive cities in
this line of education. The child
can be taught in groups in the pri-
mary grades In the Junior High
school he or she is supposed to re-
ceive individual attention. ‘ The
teacher should know the children
she teaches. We must not stop. pro-
viding real school facilities: we
butter instruction for the child. The
future destiny of the nation depends
on“: the schools. The boys and
gi is in schools today must solve the
political and economic problems of
tomorrow."
More Schools.
The next speaker was Douglas E.
Nash. president of the Board of Ed-
ucation. He said in part:
"It is a great pleasure for the
Board of Education to welcome you
here. i believe people are enacted
with this building. they should make
splendid records. The Board of Ed-
ucation and Common. Council have
asked for another $850.01” bond is-
sueforschoolstobovoudupon by
8.5
ill
3
a—s-
l
i
3%
ii
i.
iii
a
it
I
i
if,
i
.e r .
ll.— It.“ h the: 5;...
.45
_ for the evening con- 5
shed of short talks by Mayor Thom- .
as Robins. Attorney Jesse .fl'. Dun- '
sic. led the orchestra. which receiv-I
The program opened with invoca-'
comehohsdreoelvsdhsraur. Haas}
of the children during this transin
must go on providing better and]
i
$10,000 CHANGES
TO BE MADE FOR
BER_i_l_llAT co.
:Old Bishop Mills to Be:
Renovated for New
Flam-All Machinery
To Come Here
“FRONT SHOP”
Pope Place to Be Used|
As “Back Shop” Byi
Company—400 to Be
Employed
With changcs totalling 'ilo.ooo..
work was commenced this morning!
by the owners of the Federal Dye-
ing Company of Brooklyn, on the
ibrick building of the old Bishop»
*Mills to be occupied soon by the
Berg Co.. hat manufacturers of
Orange. N. J.. who are moving their‘
plant here. .
New flooring is being put in. and'
g a new roof will be built. This bul‘d-i
,lng will be used as a “front shop";
_ by the firm. 5
Charles Berg. president of thw‘
icompany which purchased the busi-i
. ness of the Pope Mfg. Co., was here
yesterday with an office force. which .
i
I
l
' building formerly used by the Pope
lCompany. will be used as a ”back
j chop." ' '“
. The machinery from the Orange
(plant is to be brought here. and a
torce is at work on this today. it is
ithc hope of the company to get all;
‘ the machines here and in operation;
lwlthln thirty dag-5' time. so that the
‘ plant wiu be on full schedule. ln~
stead of the small force at present
greiained. the plant will employ sp-f
; proxxmately (of) creep: when in full
; swing.
A small fire which broke out at
! the plant Monday night did no mate-
rial damage, and will not hold up
the work.
WES, LILIJAN
' GlSH navouns
3 limits
iHer Vegetarian Habits
g Leak Out in Court
D u r i n g Contract
Suit—Nervous
i
i
i
NEW YORK. March
i Gish eats raw carrots. Her vege-
tarian habit became known when
she appeared in Federal Court at
the trial of a suit brought by
Charles H. Ducll. president
spiratlon Pictures. Inc..
her to make pictures only for his
company.
Throughout the opening session
'. of the trial yesterday. Miss Gish
i took an occasional bite of a. carrot
n which she had taken to court. She
was asked the reason."0h. I'm aw-
t‘ully nervous." she replied.
Holland Duell. brother of the
plaintiff. who is a member of an
old KnickerbOcker family. appear-
edae chief counsel for the plaintiff.
action as “a contract~jumplug
case."
Doesn’t Understand Figures.
lax Steueur. counsel for Miss
Gish. pleaded she could not under-
stand a contract.
"Probably.‘ 'he said to the court.
“you have never come in contact
with a. mentality so uniquely lacking
incapacity to road and analyse a
document. or underdaad figures. Al;
though she is without poor as an ac-
trn she would sign anything that
any one asked her to sign."
PRlSON SOFT.
WAsmNGTON. larch 3i.—Lu-
ther C. White of it usetts was
appointed today as Superintendent
of Federal Prisons.
OAR muss
John m of Slimmino avenue.
reported to the downtown police
last. ntht that his 1020 Ford anio-
moblb had been stolen from Water
l
. imprisonment for Ms.
W 3".“ before introduc- , has taken over the Pope offices. Thei
3:..-—Llllian j
of mo :
to compel:
mmWaadsissi
Many Complaints of
Broad Street Places
State Officers Arrest Alleged Proprietors and
Cart Away Four Truckloads of Supposed
Whiskey, Beer and
—Biggest Haul Made at Charles Gerle’s
Sacrifice Children
To Strange God
LONDON. Mar. 25.—Dispatch-
es from Calcutta report an amaz-
ing case of the sacrifice of chil-
dren to the goddess Kali at Man-
dla. near Jabelapur in the central
provinces
The young son of a former no-
tit-e government official named
Mulchand fell sick and the fam-
ily. believing the boy possessed
of s defll. decided human snarl-
flee necessary to his recovery.
and offered up his sister as this
sacrifice. \Vlwn no improvr-
ment in the boy's condition was
forthcoming they deprived him
of food and bound him. naked.
near a holy place. where he died
from exposure.
Mulchand and two sons have
been sentenced to death for the
crime. and a daughter in law to
. 22mm
SEmES 525.0%
DAMAGE SUIT
{Case Brought Against
’ H i m B y Farmer,
3 Ended By Payment
‘ Of About $2,000
A $25,000 damage action brought
by Homer Clark, Westport farmer.
against Ely Raymond. wealthy re-
tired banker of this city. on trial
before Judge John \\'. Banks and a
jury in the Superior court1 Bridge-
port. since yesterday atternoon. was
brought to an abrupt close Just be.
fore noon today. when settlement
was announced.
This settlement was said to have
been eilected by the payment of ap-
proximately t:.000 to Clark by Ray-
mond.
Clark was on the stand yesterday.
and at that time. he claimed that he
suffered broken bones in both heels.
:after falling through a shute. land-
ing on a cement flooring.
BOY, 6, BI'I'I'EN
BADLY BY DOG
Little Edward lnncv. aged six
years. son of Mrs. Lillian E. Dance.
of Sheehan avenue. had a narrow
escape from serious injury yester-
day. when a dog owned by Mrs.
5 Elizabeth Kerkes. of 27 Knapp street
attacked him. He was bitten on
the left arm. the left shoulder and
on the back near the left arm pit.
‘ The boy was treated by a physi-
cian and the police were notified.
'Dog “'arden \Villlam Anderson
investigating.
The bites me not billeved to be
serious.
—.
CELEBRATES
96TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Elisabeth C. Quintard, for-
merly of Warren street. Norwaik.
but who is now living in Danbury.
today is celebrating her 90th birth-
day. Mrs. Quintard is being show-
ered with congratulations from her
many Norwalk friends.
Mrs. Quinlan! is an aunt of Will-
iam H .Byington of Beldsu avenue
i
C. lrving Byington. Mrs. Quintard
is mentally alert. but is troubled with
extremely poor eyesight
l8 .
and a. second cousin of Postmaster
Wine—Women in Tolls
State police swooped down upon
Norwalk late yesterday morocco.
‘raiding three alleged “blind linen.”
{arresting three alleged proprieto-
and confiscating four truck-loads C
alleged whiskey. beer and wine. VI]-
ued at more than 81.000. The “bum
.tigers" were all located in the It
Eclnlty of Broad street. a neighbor~
ibood about which local and use
gpollco have received scores of com-
ipiliiliis. _
Those placed under arresv charg-
ed with selling intoxicants were:
Mrs. Mary Novak of so Broad drool:
Charles Rogowski. 36 Broad street;
and Charles Gerlc. Plattsville avb
nue. Mrs. Novak was released in a
bond of 8500 furnished by Joseph
Truchisnuowicz to appear in court
when notified. Corie. too. is out.”
bond to appear when notified. the
bond being furnished by Xra 00th-
Rogowski‘e case is slated for a
hearing in the uptown City court a
‘1“ o'clock Saturday morning. 80,.
like the others. is out on o “00
'bond furnished by Charles Ilunol':
‘Themu’oucewhomiii
the raid were under the ow
of Sergeant Walter Lyuehan. Th-
‘othcrs m the raiding party we“?
voftlcers James 'l‘innogan C
ma. Stanton. William B. can
Burns. ‘ ._
As soon as the raiding par" m
rived in Norwalk in automating I
‘split up into pairs. Tinnan and
Myatt visited the Novak house. find~
.ing an automobile load of aligned
Iwhiskey. alcohol and wine. togeth-
;er with a quantity of coloring mes-
tCl‘ such as is used in "
lwhlskt-y. Most of the liquor was
‘on the second floor. The value of
the alleged lntoxicants waa phood
at 8400 by the police.
Stanton and Burns raided the“
gowskl pool-room and housa nail-g
alleged liquors valued at ”00. is
this case a large quantity of nil-'0‘
beer. wine and alcohol was soiled-
The raiders also found a quantity
of hops and malt. together w“
coloring matter. The hops and on!
are used in making home-brew. Q
.truck was loaded with the m
jugs and bottles of liquor and Qaken
‘to \Vestport.
The largest and most sucosutni
raid was that on the Gel-lo ostahlhh-
.ment. which was conducted by Sass
Egeant Lynehan and Burns. Hers
over 82.500 worth of whiskey.cidot
,und wine was seized. included in
’the seizure was 15 barrels. each cell'-
mining 50 gallons of wine and m,
Besides the bulk liquor. a number
[of bottles of imported wins were
‘found. One barrel of wins. it is al-
leged. came from California. Th!”
Alosds with a big truck were neoco-
:sary to cart the stuff to the Wed.-
' port police barracks. which lscrowd-
‘ed with liquor soised in raids. '
I.
It'is understood the state police
intend to follow up the raids by uh—
fcrs. particularly in the outskirts out-
;side of the police jurisdiction. All
{three— of yesterday's raids were
iterrltory the local police cann
cover. -
gcmwsm
wmsnumuss
, NEW YORK. March :k—Cl’dn
W. lngails. circus side show M
and former husband bf Lillian I“
rel. well known circus serial at!“
l was married yesterday to Hrs. m
teen Sophie Susanna Batsas. -
iish hunts-en. and it became k“
today. The bride arrived ym
from Germany and they were my
ried at the Municipal Ballot".
Mrs. Ingalb has made two trips
the French Congo to hunt coring.
She was caretakers! the goals
John Daniel. I“. ‘m “IA-
erlca lam year. not first humid,
Henry Parkyns Bridge Bsinas. s
Canadian
on.
in the war.
Thisisur.lngs.lls' third nip
riage. Hammett-anthem
campstotbocircns.
m DRIVER! ."CE
for avenue. covers all
Norwslk and its vicinity. ‘Day in
and day out in all kinds of weather
this service functions. bringing to
your door the bed to be had in flit.
cream. butter- and ass- Phone
iuse—as»
¢
ot'l'hsflorwalkmiryCLJOCon-
section of
—Ouly thud-emu“
“colonialism-mosaics”
In alwa- I-rd in ousisg‘ a“
non-slimline vicinity '
uh- M'm sold in oases
My. .
listiigas‘a «can nae. (nail-was"
"|~ “r.
.h.
it‘ll.“
Norwalk Chronicler