PLACED 0N Fill
Acreage Included i n
Deals During the
Week» Royal James
Change on Record
The following twenty—six
estate transfers were listed in the
Town Clerk's ofiice' during the past
real
week: _
William Senberg to James A. ba-
tole and wife. Lot and building.
oi street.
sugary‘fi. Hogan to Mary L‘. Ste-
wart. Lot. Bell Island.
Central Fairneld Trust Company.
Trustee to The Blazzion Company.
Land. hotel and other buildings.
‘Nall street. .
Madaiine F. \Tebb. et al to \Vil-
liam J. Gamble. Lot and buildings
\Vard Street.
Henry Pldgeon
gone J. Van Ness.
'uncl wife to Eu-
Lot and build.
ings. Ely Arc.
Cornelia A. Kroger to Bluzy H.
Frost. Lot and L‘iilllings. .\_crtli
Avenue. .
)iadahno F \Vebb c: :i! to Theo.
0. Olsen. Lot and buildnlgs. Ward
Street. »
Geo. C. Lockwood to Daniel J.
North Main Street.
0
Meliiio. L01.
Clifton] F. St. John to Time.
Olsen. Lot and lulldings, Thames
Avenue. -
Theo. 0. Olsen to Clifford L. St.
John. 2 Lots. Thames .M‘enue.
George. B: Doane to Philip Streb
and wife. Lot and Funding—s. Ply-
mouth .‘nsnue.
\K’illialu J. Gamble ‘4.) Chin. J.
Fairhurst. Lo: and buildings.
Clearview Park
Peter O‘Hara to .‘lichuel V. Pae-
r'zilc and “if... I urcr and build-
ing. L‘ds'. Nor‘x'aik.
John F. Real; to .il‘lr' L' \‘ 'x'i~
sworth. T al’CEs voodlani
Jay H. L-‘ex'ni- so to A'.\'.li D. “‘ad-
sworlh. -' acres, Cz‘anlnirg'.
Mary .1. R:'v‘l.—.l t.) .‘tliin D.
Wadsworth. 2'5 acre-s 1nd tuildings.
Grumman .‘l‘vzntlg.
Hill Roedr.er to Frat}; A22»:—
lone Let and bull-clings Cedar
Street
John 15 Lawrence to Hugo Der
Stepanian ml “135. Ly. and build-
ings, No. 2. "an Buzen .-1‘.c:.ue. '
Jesus Tr. Eetts to Diary 1‘ Grin-
tired. 2 it’s Henri Sire:
113;.on S. Leg; to Herbert J.
Cornell. 1.". and tunings, New-
town Avenue.
Samuel J. Sleuurt to Holley B.
Slauso: L." and buildings. Aiken
Avenue.
Adam schnizi' 3:: true it: Lills
E. HOWard et
a: i Lo‘s Sound View
'Jerrcce Trac' ‘
Emma L. rechtoid ‘0 Ellis E.
Howard et al. Lot Sound View
Terrace Tract.
George W. .\li:cliol.= to Harbor
Beach Cc. Lot Harbor View Park.3
“'illiarn F. Hoyt to Elltlnie G.
Curtis. 2 lots and builclngs. Pleas-
ant a\enue. .
Albert Gunzy :0 John Seaman
and Wife. Lot and building. Cliff
and Ridge greys
STILLMAN ASKS
COURT TO OPEN
BABY GUY CASE
Lawyers Tell N. Y.
C o u r t of Appeals
That Important Evi-
dence Was Excluded
ALBANY. April 7.—Another move
by James A. Stillman. former head
of the National City Bank of New
York to prove that Fred Beauvsis.
an Indian guide. is the father of
baby Guy Stillman. was made yes-
terday before the Court of Appeals.
Former Governor Nathan L. Mil-
ler. appearing for Stillman. asked
the court to grant a new trial on
the ground that important evidence
had been excluded in the lower
courts. Miller said:
“The evidence \Vllll: has excluded
proved conclusively that this half
breed Indian. Beauvais. was the
father of the child whose paternity
is in question.” .
'John E. Mack, counsel for Guy.
and former Supreme Court Justice
time S. Mills. as counsel for Mrs.
Stillman. opposed the application for
a new trial.
fix-Governor Miller. in his argu-
ment. charged that when Mrs Still-
man started the divorce action
against. he'r husband shé Was plan-
Ring to marry Beauvals.
Pool Room Proprietor
Fined $400 in Stamford
,
l.
STAMFORD. April — Ignatz
Kaptena. proprietor of a pool room
on Pacific street. was fined $400 and
costs. and sentenced to 60 days in-
gjail here. yesterday afternoon, fpr
g Mg the liquor law. He was
; arrested Saturday in a police raid
which ' netted Detective Sergeant
- Lynch. a small quantity of liquor.
‘George McCarthy and Policeman
Kaptena appealed. and ball was 11:.
ed at 81.000.
,loss This One—1t Is Worth Money
.' Send this ad and. ten cents to
53016! 8'. Co. 2835 Shameld Ave.
u.»§h1gl.3¢ ILL. writing your name and
address clearly. You will‘receive a
”pie bottle of i'OLEY'S BONE!
w TAR COMPOUND for coughs
fields and hoax-scouts: also sample
{forage of FOLEY Pll.LB,'a dint.
{atone stimulant. for the kldneys'aud
' Ll! GATEARTIC TASLETS
' melon and bitten-ans.
-' “dependable remedies are free
g. ,7 und have helped :‘nli.
edps‘ople. Try them! Stillson-
' “NY. '_
' News INQWS”
who last practiceralw of the sea-
son wss staged at the Armory DH:
dty night of last week. 'Theomciel
spring rally. which will be‘open to
the public-is to be field during the
first week in May. The events. as
run oi! on Friday, were according
to the schedule prepared for the of-
nclal meet . After the regular_pro-
gram. which usually precedes all
Scout functions. such as falling in to
Scout formation. respect to the col-
ors. etc.. the boys got down to busi-
ness. The contests were in rope ty-
lug, om aid.‘ drill. track events.
etc. After the various events were
run off. instruction in drill was
given .by Captain Lockhart. Before
leaving the Armory refreshments
were enjoyed by all the boys.
A short time ago the Ksh~No-See-
Tuk patrol of Troop 8 took an over—
night hike to Nod Hill. which is the
Scout reservation owned by the Nor-
walk council of Boy Scouts. Each
member of this famous patrol has
been christened with an Indian
name. Those boys who attended
were: Charles McGregor. “Red
Eagle”: Don Goodyear. “Blue Ea-
gle": Ben Rogers. “Woodman":
,Lawrence Henry. “Baker"; Milton
Flynn. "Lighter": Clayton Dailwitz.
“Handymhn”; Kenneth Bulltvitz.
“\Vaterboy"; \"illl’sm Allen. "Medi-
cine Man": John Betts. the “Senior
[Patrol leader of the Troop." and
Harold Nash. “Big Chief". Shortly
‘after pitching camp for the night a
game. invented by “Big Chief." was
Played. Everyone was glad to turn
'ln when taps sounded. After break-
t'ast next mornin . when all the
work was finished. a hot battle of
"Capture the Flag" was enjoyed.
A'i'hose “red skins" who p‘repured Lhe
Efood won special commcndation
from the not of the tribe. ' It is
hoped that this patrol will be able to I
‘tuke such a hike cac
;ls the second.
The Norwalk council of the Boy
'Scouts is gitillg a banquet at the
il-lotrl )luhackemo tomorrow night
to the Scoutmasterr. This banquet
.is an annual affair and is always
:\'&i'}' well attended.
3 Special attention is called to the‘
‘R‘Jiice given out by Commissioner! persons Were severely injured.
‘Dtmond concerning the next session
'of the Scout leader-5' school. The
next session will be held at the li-
brary in South Noni-all: on Thurs-
iday of this week at 7:30 p. in.
Every Scout and Scoutmaster
)lS. every Scout who is taking the
‘course. Excuses are not in order.
The subject pill be: ".id\anccd
First Aid."
§ The banquet given at the Berkeley
:street Masonic temple. Saturday
Inight. under the auspices of Troops
3 and l: was a howling success
‘from more than one angle. In fact.
'lt went over one hundred per cent.
strong thanks to the wonderful work
’0! the ladies of the Eastern Star.
iunder the efficient management of
Mrs. George Hardwick. The mem-
bers of both troops and the officers
owe a lasting debt of gratitude to
.not only the Eastern Star but tothu
Masons and the parents of all the
’boys who helped so unselfishly.
{has heightened the moral of the
itroops because it clearly illustrated
that interest in the individual boys
and in the organization as a whole
extended beyond the immediate tarn-
iily—the community. the state and
'ex-en the nation. The boys learned
(many things concerning other lands.
where scouting holds a large place
in the thoughts of people. The
amount realized in dollars and cents
is not yet known. but will appear
in this paper at a later date. Spe-
cial thanks is hereby ten’dered to
Oscar Schultze and to each speaker
of the evening. ’
The first bike of the new Patrol
Leaders' school was run 0! Satur-
day and Sunday. March 2811: and
Scout property at Nod.
The caravan left Franklin school
about 2:80 in three cars. There
were five Scoutmasters and eight
students went up in the afternoon.
Three more boys reported up there
the following morning.
lean-to was completed
places erected to insure comfort for
the night. Supper was prepared by
squad cooking and it was a' mighty
delicious meal of beef 21 la Quintard
on toast. topping of! with stewed
prunes.
The evening was devoted to yarns
around the campfire and a talk by
Deputy Commissioner Quintard on
identification of trees by leaves and
wood.
The entire troop turned in about
half-past nine with the tires well
banlted'in front of the lean-to to
keep them warm all night. but were
up again at daylight. After a hearty"
breakfast of oatmeal. flappers and
bacon. cocoa and toast. everybody
reported to Deputy Commissioner
Nash to reforest some of the vacant
lot with seedling pine. “'ork prog-
ressed well and about 200 pines
1Wei-e transplanted during the morn-
ng.
Chow at noon consisted of spag-
hetti with a. special 13. S. A. sauce.
There wasn't even enough 16‘! to
make a meal for the deputy com-
missioner's visiting canine.
After pulling up stakes and polic-
lng camp. the caravan started .back
about 2:30 in the afternoon after a
very pleasant and instructive week-
end hike. The next one for the
school will be held April 96 and 26.
That the F. Berg Company is'
planning'the expansion of the old
Popefi'lsnt will complete but little
difference in the naming situation in
Norwuk‘according to BenJamin F.
Andrews. . ' ' ‘
‘ fir. Andrews said that ' although
the company ie‘planning to add two
hundred more employee to It force.”
practically all of this help wili'be
engaged in Norwaflr. fie said that
only-gabbut a desert men would?“
brought here from cum-toga; “
e
29th. by an over-night hike to the‘
The first thing after arriving ai
and 11”., side of the court starting today. but
' his place will
11 month. This
i
l
i
. is. plicated a number of men opposed
especially urged to be present—that to the Ku Klux 1’18”
i
i
i
I
'tcmpt to kill
[father and motile. were injured
1
i
i
i
it:
Mrs. David Gould of
‘ O .. I . . . .1
Tina City Speaks Be-
. O
fore Bridgeport Psy-
chologyClub
SMDGEPORT. April 7. —. “So
many" people want things and think
they can receivo them without any
effort on their part.“ Mrs. David
Gould of Norwalk told the members
of the Bridgeport Psychology‘ club
last night in the Stratiield. "This
is Just as foolish as to plant beans
and run out in the garden every
few minutes to see if they are grow-
ing.” .
Mrs. Gould stressed the value“
right thinking to counteract imagin-
ary ills. declaring that she was once
subject to all the ammo ills. With
"hay fever in hay fever time and
rose fever in rose fever time." until
she learned to think about pleasant
things and breathe correctly.
"Flappers’are the smartest women
we’ 'e ever had because they are on
the lert." was her opinion. and she
believed women should not. ask per—
mission from their husbands about
details of the household.
mountain IN .
DYNAMITE CASE-
IN HERRIN, Ill.
MARION. lile.. April 7.-A spe‘
clal grand Jury yesterday returned
nearly 100 indictments in connection
with the dynamiilng of the Fourier
grocery store and building in Her-
rln the night of March 9. when two
Three Marlon youths. Eeco Phelps.
Val Phelps and Paul Riddle. are
charged with having placed and
fired the dynamite. One is alleged
to have confessed and to have im-
At the time of he explosion i:
was generally believed that the
bomb had been placed in an at-
Glenn l‘ovvier. sup-
porter .of'the late S Glenn Young
Klan liquor raider Fofler. how.
ever. was not in the building. His
. .
m
Miss Ann-Fuller of Baton. '
manor-op is the national wom-
en's indoor tennis singles this
year. is engaged to marry
Charles Hubbard. Harvard foot-
ball our and Cannon captain
two veers ago. it is announced in
Boston.
Get $150,000 Factory
Without Paying Cent
'warnnntnr. April 7.——A 'sult
filed today in the Utchfield Super-
ior COurt to revoke the sale of the
Trumbull-Vanderpoei Electric bian-
uiacturing Company at Bantam. re-
veals the unusual conditions in
which the factory was sold by Floyd
L. Vanderpoci of Litcllflcld to four
prominent Connecticut men who
are John H. Lancaster of Lllchneid.
Ralph K. Mason of Bantam. )1. R.
lleaiey and w. A. Jackson. both of
Hartford.
The contract of salon annexed
to the complaint shows that the
8150.000 factory was sold without a
red cent changing hands. the pur-
chasers agreeing by note. payment
10 years hence. to settle their obli-
gation. . The suit charges the new
owners of the factory are misman-
sglng the business and are paying
themselves exorbitant salaries.
GYPSIES FOLD
NOT TO MAKE
LEWAPPEAI. V
THIS MONTH
BRIDGEPORT. April 7—The ap-
peal for a new trial taken by At-
torney Henry S. Grevnsm'n for Ju-
cob LeVy of the Compo ltm. \K‘est-
port. who is now confned in the
State‘s prison as a convicted beer
transporter. will not be argued this
month before the high court. Pa-
pers in the formal appeal are now
being perfected.
Re-arrange Settings
0f Superior Court
BRIDGEPORT. April 7.-A toni-
porary rearrangement of assign-
ments of judges for the April term
of the Superior court goes into ef-
fect tomorrow.
Judge Nowell Jennings. who sen-
tenced Gerald Chapman to be hang-
ed. Was scheduled to sit on the Jury
ue taken for a few
days by Judge Arthur M. Elie.
Judge John W. Banks. who com-
pleted the Jury term for March
last Week. will hold hearings on the
court side today .nd tomorrow in
place of Judge Ells. Judge Bank;
will open the April term of the
Criminal Superior court in Middle-
town.
Steals Hand Bag From
Woinan; Gets 3 Munths
“STAMFORD. April 7.—-John Ana-
stasia. of Boston. was sent to Jail for
three months for theft of a handbag
belonging to Miss Jane Elder. of
Pittsburgh. Pa.. on a'train. in city
court yesterday. The bag contain-
ed about $100 worth of articles. 1!
was said Anastasia was caught try-
ing to leave the train with the bag.
3111.]; “‘ORKERS RETURN.
SOUTH HADLEY FALLS. him.
April 7.—The Hadley mills strikers.
who walked out a week ago after
presenting demands for a wage in-
crease of 13 per cent.. returned to
work unconditionally yesterday. ac-
cording to H. 1. Bennett. manager.
who said the only absentees sm‘ong
the 100 strikers were due to illness
or similar cause. The wage in-
crease was refused owing to busi-
ness conditions.
_.___.________
menu-:1. MAN DIES.
NEW YORK. April 1—ka
Fogarty. known a‘generation ago to
vaudeville goers u the “Dublin “13-.
strel." died at his home in Brooklyn
today of pneumonia. He left. the
stage several years ago and‘beesme
secretary to Edward Ringelmaun.
then borough preddent of Brook-
lyn. holding that post until his
death. " ‘
——-——'____
(Santa Barbara News.)
"What became of that hired
you got from the city?" ’
Lend
‘s
“Ar. he motto be a dam. :
and the d
. TENTS; SILENITY
‘ .SllZAl. AWAY
Ordered to Leave Elly
By Chief Pennington
—-Were Telling For-
tunes Against Law
l
The gypsies Which Norwalk has
harbored are gone. They have fold-
ed their tents lzke the Arabs. and
as silently stole away—only they
had no tents to fold. They lived in
vacant stores. uni that was fit--
cause of the trauma
Chief “‘illiam Pennington or-
tiered them to lealo town on Sat~
lurday. He also warned on three
families or tribes of them to return
to Stamford. in Stamford they had
received the word to pass on too.
so they did not settle there.
"This visit might be a lesson to
some store owners here." said the
ly rent their stores, and then
therre sorry. One man wanted the
‘gypsiee put . out of his store the
some day be rented it to them.
They created too much disturb.
ance." Chief Pannington said that
the storeowners here had refunded
part of the rental money paid in
advance. , -
The nomads had a settlement in
the Disesa block near the railroad
station. another in Springwood. and
a third at the Junction of Cedar
street and Connecticut avenues.
They told fortunes here. taking as
much as could be secured as fee
from the gullible ones.
PUBLIC not T0
515:le usrs
by Commissioner Blair to Withhold
the new income tax records from
public inspection until given further
Bureau.
The tax returns will not be axail-
able to the public until after July 1
at the earliest and treasury omcials
newspaper publication of_ the tax
lists will have been determined by
the Supreme court by that time.
as: a
mule domed 'why'rlt ' m
1%,
ossvuoea ldiot'cram os- ‘
chief this morning. "They carelees-
wasmxo'rox. April 7.-—Inte.mal '
revenue collectors have been ordered '
authority from the Internal Revenue ’
expect that the constitution-liq ot‘ ‘
To Hold
the history of the club. ins the put winter's series or
. The movie camera man will as . STAMFORD. April 7.__ games: _
usual he on hand. m7 mm c. wad of 2‘: Sum- The contwl will b. YOUOWQG byal
i-
(g
‘ ' AY, APRIL 7
1. v ’
lithium
Anion
Fireslssued
_m;tnsm.avru Tflj‘ wan- my m1. NEW YORK. A». -
in W gra- end .w.‘ ' “Pd . Gitlitx. l 53‘6"“: H ‘ TA
m‘_na tho need of precaution in ., chdle x. Y I
burning up refuse in the luburban
section-cu tom was tuned today
by Weather Observer L. M. Tarr who
poiioedoutt’hattheteisalackof
.moisture-st present. and the atmos-
phere II unusually 437- At ”present
also winds- are blowing stronsly from
£le m and this would
prove snob-tide in fighting fire in
open ,
MM _who are in the
wife. Frances. ~
preme Cour: . 9.».
Davis was hear‘rg; l) . . ‘
suit against izzs .. , ‘
penknife from r...
woman attacked .
.1 .f .. ‘
’ soul-ll T BOYS
Battery WVisit Lo-
cal Amory for Bus-
ketball and‘ Baseball
.4de Entertainf ' ed
-' initialised;-
Editor, noggin 2 or
, . ,n .
——_ ‘
canonwrca. sun were. any.
woods
THE roll-rmI .
u- nho'wmod to be 0mm“, -— Battery "D" mad I“ A. of m .
‘ . . T103
teen": sellout-ulcer»! the Bold “3“.” 'M m. “- ¢W°nu "“1 Danbury. under the command of Wuhan"
Head club as males. of Which rip-p Whllo the dry low m Captain 8. sum. will visit Nor- 3.135";
walk Thursday night to meet the ”taut-51-
local unit. the 3nd Ba. Headquart-
ers. Captain Joseph Lochhnrt com-
manding. in athletic contests. The
main interest of the evening will
center on the basketball and indoor
heuball games. in which both bat-
teries are tied with each other dur~
John Rodemeyer. editor of the
Greenwich News Grapbie‘is‘
founder wili'be old at the hotel
Cards. New Ham. on Monday. a»
ll. Sect-our, l, A. In reports that.
it is the determination of. the com-
mittee to make the nu banquet the
most succeesiui and memorable in
illl-IDJSTATE
' TOTALS $20,000
in OPERATION
REBMND
‘ man 5, Taking Lydia L
his Vegetable Comm
supper served by the local me
their visitors.
———__
NEGRO LEADER DIES.
JERSEY CITY. x. 3.. April 7.—
Dr. George Cannon. negro Repubul
can leader and elected a year ago as.
Citilens SaVing bank. a New Jersey delegate-ut-large to thei
Other hell's to the estate include] Republican National Convention,
Hugh R. c-Woed. a son. of 5933 . 4"" "e“"d‘" ” “1° "w" 01' hem:
Cam avenue. St. Louis. and star-”"5““ *hen he 16" u be aligned
caret Weed Douglas. of so Hubbard i “m“ a ”“3 13°" 1 “'0“ ‘30.
avenue. They waived notice and“ M l
Judge room a. Bartram of the pro-i . ”“3535 BIRTHDAY
bate court. granted the letters or! A comm"... u be.“ termed m
administration immediately. John ' the l-‘rn district to
. engage for the
C. Durelh Stamford attorney. “pm-1 celebration of the birth ay of “”Doc
Charles is. Vail. of the Yale and
Towns. Stamford. ii at", . Vb. 9M-
dent of the club. and .is considered
likely to be elected president at the
annual meeting.
So for as could be learned there
are no members tram Nor-walk.
JAIL SUICIDE.
SEW YORK. April 1.-—Solomon
Bottom. 3! year old Turk. commit-
ted smolde yesterday by hanging
himself with a rope made of sheets
in the Tombs prison cell where he
was awaiting trial on a charge of
murder.
mttem. who lived in upper Fifth
avenue. was indicted for killing in
January. his brother‘s wife. Esther
Hattem. with whom he was infatu-
ated. . '
mar street. yesterday was granted
letters of administration in the es-
tate of her late husband. Hezekiah
Weed. who died here. March 21.
Mr. Weed left no will. The estate"
is said to consist of personal prop-
erty. only. and is valued at $20.00!).
Mr. Weed was vice-president of the,
l'itOf
\
seated Mrs. Weed. Bond of 8m.- Fred Rupee o°‘th¢ Be a . '
000 was furnished. Co of Wall street. -n.uic. Be“
Deg ndallle Quality
Am a mm.
(X. 2. Evening Post.)
A story that has often been told
of parliamentary candidates in Eng-
land is said-to have had its origin in
a meeting between Sir Henry Bes-
tincit. the Tory leader .snd a weal-l
thy farmer of radical leanings. To
Sir l-lenry's pleadings for support.
the farmer replied¢
"Vote for you. my lord? i would
sooner vote for the devil f"
“Hint." replied Sir Henry manly.
"in the event of your friend not
standing?"
Doctors report coding a sewing
needle in a girl's arm. tut. don't
let them try to tell us of finding a
eewing needle ln a girl‘s hand.—-8t.
Louis Post-Dispatch. -
«law WW Iii?
. . ;
TB A
Aim possesses . fresh and uni- .
foe-ml: delicious flavor. Accept no '
”befits“. Insist upon SALADA.
.’
w!
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, Radio ' ii
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' . SOUND
. BOX AND
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mm"
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. . , BUILT TO TAKE RADIO FOR
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'8
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0N RADIO TO FIT'ANY or
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R 10; DAYS 0
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was. rm 'ANY on THESE moments IN roux HOME
.Y‘a‘.’
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Norwalk Chronicler