Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 20, 1925 · page 13

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

ES “k interesting show was held last

at}.

.COMLLY TO ASK ,
FOR PADLOCK
_ FOR VILLA CLUB

First Time Such a Re-
' quest Has- B e e n
.; Madein Fairfield
County ..

TWO RAID

State’s Attorney to Do
.. So Tomorrow—Raids
by City and State
Police.

BRIDGEPORT, April Zia—State's
may. William H. Comley. Jr.. “'11!
make an application to the superior
murt Tuesday morning for a. pad—
lock injunction against the vine
'club in Fairfield. raided early last
Sunday morning, it was learned to-
day. Padlock injunctions have been
granted in Hartford and New Ha-
na but if State's Atty. Comley is
successful in this case it. will be
the first of its kind in the vicinity
'pf Bridgeport it was said.

The state's attorney said that
ihe proceedings will be brought un-
der the national prohibition act as
there are no proxisions in the
' state's act for such procedure.

A. state police squad smashed its
way into the Villa club and arrest-
ed Ernest Cozza. alleged proprietor.
and John Santora. said to be the
manager. A quantity of liquor and
three rifles were found in the place.
according to the police.

 

‘_.

E

 

 

Sol-gt. Walter Lynehan of the
“’estport barracks. with nine men
craslud into the place. \Vith the

use of axes and battering rams the
raiding party broke down the side
'doors and once inside the building
had little difficulty in making their
way to the basement where a num-
ber of panic stricken guests were
found huddled behind various pieces
bf furniture. Most of the tables
bore glasses containing various
kinds of liquor. the police say. They
also claim c‘ozza is not a citizen
and had no permit to own any fire—
lrms. '

GREENWICII MAN
:- BADLY BURNED
BY LIVE WIRES

 

 

in

w, ties!

 

war with
go on {is no nro now, xvrv shall no to l “'I-IIII;!;s~-'I
war with Japan. I

of the. Central and Frcu Synnlznflnmz
of New York City. thus III'OIIIH‘SivxI

-.

 

75654 efiiil Freight Routes Being. Placed in 03mm,“ '

 

 

 

 

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CEIUOW

 

 

 

, cluslvcly soon will be in operation in the United States.
. The Ford

RABBI WISE SEES DRIFT

TOWARD WAR WITH JAPAN;

FEARS DECLINE IN U. S. LIFE

Points to Lack of Interest in Tea Pot Dome

Scandal As Falling Oil" of. Proper View——
Hits at Lawlessness Here

Elm—“Tim? In his“ lllfl<"‘.<. hr. “is“ attributed
If “n All» :49 I lions of tin pv'css which be said
1hr l‘.“\\':~.l' 01' the Oil-
IIIII only rc-Iul— Hands in\‘e-stluztiions_ "sollnlz out for

"t 521;. nun-z! pm". o concur! rather than
you :II.”

.lnil :wnlvnvr'u, he will, were not

xnmishmvntior those gull-

Alil‘ll
\SIII ('(DIIII‘.

BRING l'jl‘clli'l',
Japan

3‘ lhfisigns m‘ Ihc timer»
Dr. Strphvn S. \\‘isr‘. i‘umons rallm

zllt"-II‘2llII1

' t‘ ' - - ' ,, . 1' v . - -- ‘ ‘ “ ~ . v ‘-~' I :‘ Il-I‘Il they be

‘ " ‘ last night spuiluni. .I. Hm. I om- . A. Iliui lI ~ I Ion n cu . >

Jahll “fart!“- RuShed to Inunity Forum in tho l'niI-pti l'hlll‘l’ll. I Illr-rirnn :1 ’9! 1‘I h‘mr Antler-Ira: lcizizeln;

‘ ' ' ' ' l"’f::rrin " to 1h! Evin-«Ion \rf if ‘-H‘- l 1;. 0- Th" 01 .‘c; H .
GreeIIWICh Hospltal whit-h. nnlfgouizcd Japan, Mr. \VISuflum-‘wi lllul'I would crow it bv-tter
' ' ' ~ - -~ ‘ :ulwrszrmvhng of their moral obliga-
> c i. I I _

4... After P11 er s H1t ”TH , ' y, . q _ M W W, m. mmms of m

, . . . \\ t. should .Ir .. tonnrd .l..1..n .lf‘_ .

. ngh TenSlOIl ‘Vlre contlcmvn. Just Tumour-- .‘.L f'- w Ii 1'“ Huh 5: and ho, notion"

congroSSIIIt-n on 1hr: l’ucilic Iom‘ *’ Anuq-II-u's Dnmrcr.

 

 

STAMFORD, April lit-—

John Martin. 25, of 1 Edgewood,
avenue, Greenwich, was badly burn-
ed about the face and arms shortly

Y0

after 3” O'CIOCK Saturday night member. Inc-n drift. toward our, 2.2m u... lmn. ,hnr-rivu is not in
when in some UHCXDIained manner they slcwr for 'po:ac-." r I»: its-4m: tlw (‘IIlIl‘L‘lH‘H --— 1
a. pair of; pliers he was using in rc- 1.70““ “(.0)“...- xm';m Inna. 11m :1 mm) is
pairing overhead tension wires on 1"- \Viso US$11...) h~- I“ ”up“. lump-s9 who ('tllFl'f‘y to ("are for
the Post road at Riverside, struck Micro 15 a $1,)“. and _.;(,r.;.,h-,1A....;‘H., m :.uI;:- lixlilzf Mum-r than lIixnsCIf. A
one Of the Vireo. The shock An-‘C-rjc;1]1]ifg_-. 11.; mm that, ‘\xl:.ra_llllltll luv: u twininw' \Slmn he gives
knocked him against the wires. cans in... in danger Ur 10.5,”: mp”. rm».- 1: Yul‘ :‘mmnhinzr which is larg-
.Wl‘lel‘0 he “as suspended for more. 1)0Wr'r 0t morn] insight :HM. dL—:[.x-n_ «: lili- l‘o‘l'. LION. \xor?h uhile than
than 10 minutes It Is said. His mont. their capmhy lm‘ mmnyillwrwiil'

brother. Frank. who was working seeing things lllx'nnul', ”my :11. ,r , "Iw- ul‘ pcrlls of America is
with him at the time, called the faculty to:- condemning ill-.5 onions- “"1““N’” Ii" 5"”‘1- "“"d I don‘t
Greenwich hospital and the injured ly wrong. ,"l" :2}. “My “I ”I" “mill“k‘s’l and in-
man was taken to that institution , He can: point to his lullvt’ m :Nv'It-wll" Unlulion 0? “10- 18111
in a. critical condition. country's tendency ln“.II‘Cl mnmI i NH“ many-m. but of Inwln‘ssncss.”

He remained in an unconscious luxnvss by rm. rrinr to 1hr :- n‘ ml ; 'I 5‘."- Mun-1m: taken at. he (-Imrch'
iondition until early )‘CSlCl'day attitude town-Ii Illl‘ ’I'IiIlH-l I'IJI'H' ,ln-t IzInllf. \‘l'l‘. only the publicity
morning when he was finally revjv- and (ASSOCIEIIC: ull swumluls. ’y \n; :zw H ”Ito H out “ill bu xix on to
Ed by hospital attendants. lie was “You lie-\‘e-I‘ (lid grow I‘\<‘ll~ .1 IN". \\i-«- for Ilm mml of tho Jewish
unable to explain how the about it," he charged. “You .llen'I lllrwllllll"? of ,liv'liglull. So large was

pliers
'came to touch the wires. .1 bad
burn on the face and a. vivid scar
on the right hand. where he grasp-

xuuit raulw'lion.
Japan in llu- face."

(ll‘lflll'lg. dril'iillL'. drilling.

know then and you rloII'I um- mm," :

magnituLi. of the "IIIIIIIIIIy'" of Arr-ml 1 53.“.

hr. \V l‘3'“. in r Inpliusizing his
.IIIHAIHH llilv’l lllwsl'l" is a Elfilld)‘ 1110”“
among the people.

we should not .letp
“How many Americans arr ll‘_\'ll:L'4:
r-ml war?” he asked. “\le
Arui r

‘iItnnl-erxdmn
IE'W' ‘hhlsli
in .lunrzvr of becom-

 

‘3! Fair." 1:;

 

 

 

 

I‘mmnnmly :ztthIvlnm-c. special
5- illlliL: Hmong! nuns had to be made

lIIffIll.

lllv‘

Soma- of the inIHI‘I‘vI-vnrs (0- Liz-'5

 

ed the wires. shows plainly the
narrow'escape that he had from
death. The lighting system through-

out the town was turned on? for 15
minutes while the injured man was t
being entangled from the wires,

which were 50 feet above- the
ground. Martin. with his brother,
:was working for the Connecticut .

Light. and Power company and they
were testing the wiring when he
was injured. i

IAMOOS CABIN
SWEPT BY FIRE

i
I3 STAMFORD, April 1'0.—
i ‘ Fire of unknown origin complete—
}: destroyed the old log cabin at
Laddln Rock Farm shortly after 11
’p'clock Saturday night. , Despite the
jéq‘qrts of firemen who were
patched from the Sound Beach fire
, on the flames consumed the
’ ding. The entire structure was
flied within 30 minutes.
‘ The log cabin. situated on a, high
knoll at Lad‘n Rock Farm, had
been used a number of times by
Erin: picture companies as a
‘ kground for a. number or pro-
att‘oflons. chief among which were
P'Mun and Eva." “When Knight-
new We: In Flower." and "Yo-
.» Elma." No estimate of the damage
fibula be made yesterday as the
Marks estate. which owns the pro-
. petty, was unable to state what was
. inlthe building at the time or the
are;

7. tun-3 WOODEN INDIAN.

 

1.

 
 

 

 

r(Detroit N ews.)‘

mm Cleveland. From many parts
.ohio. cigar-store Indians were
’ pad to that city and lined up on
‘ street. that the children of this
Won might see a. plcturoague
fig. once familiar to their fathers
. ; diathers. It was a surprise
people to discover
;. a- figures had survived

 
 

 

-:12t52£tm;l

dis- { .7

I

hugecnterprim.
how his son, Edsel (left) are p

, il-‘oul freight plpneJakespd; at_Detroit: Viol-‘01:: ;of in. regular trips ,
;, hidden away in .‘go if . j .7 E _ . ,- ‘ , ~ .-

 
 

commerciazénviatzor’i‘fnxperiments" ‘3
‘ Now ‘Primel‘lnteresttof ‘Henry . Ford'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

N ' ,. . W .. S ' «‘57::

5"?" Fiend Fora-ls '37)"? taking more interest in tlIeconunereln!aria}~
lion‘exfierimentsfoi his company‘than in'anyLcher‘pcrt'Zof‘bil
interviewers saykiThe' motor. king (center) fund

seen talking to the pilot before the first

 

)- _

 

 

7F 0 me i 1 air routes, one of them handling business 0! “to Ford “chem a’
our c In re a The territories they'll] cover an ohm

air line is alrcady in operation between Detroit and Chinese. ’

TO DISCUSS
NEW SUPl‘. 0F
SCHOOLS HERE

Several Applicants In-
' terviewed— P l a n s

 

To Buchanan

 

A special meeting of the Board of
Education will be held some night
this week to consider a. number of
applications for the office of super-
intcndent of schools. it was an-
nounced today by Douglas 1-3. Nash.

chairman of the School Board. It is
exircrnely unlikely. however. that

final choice will be made at the spe-
cial meeting.

Mr. Nash said that several appli-
cants for the omico of superintend-
ent of schools had personally called
upon him. He stated that most of
the applicants were from smaller
towns and cities. Other members or
the Board of Educ:.tion have also
had personal interviews with appli-
cents.

The date for the special meeting
had not been decided. but it will
probably be during the latter part
of next week.

The omen of superintendent 0:
schools will be vacant after June lst
because the Board of Education rc-
fused to renew the » contract of
George V. Buchanan, the, present
head of tho local school system.
Plans for a testimonial dinner to
Superintendent Buchanan are still in
the process of formation. It is un-
derstood that friends and sympa-
thizers of Mr. Buchanan will hold
the dinner in the near future.

24,000 MORE CARS
LICENSED IN THE
FIRST3 MONTHS

State 'Also Has 28,000
More Drivers This
Year Than Last at
Same Perio

 

 

 

HARTFORD. April 20.——Twenty-
four thousand more care were regis-
tered for use on the highways of
Connecticut and 28,000 more opera-
tors were licensed at the end of the
past quarter than in the correspond;
mg period or last year, according to
statistics given out by the State Mo-
tor-Vehicle department. today. The
receipts of the department in the
same period increased 425.134. or
12.9 per cent.

Up to the first day ot‘April, 148..
163 ‘motor vehicles had been regis-'
tered and 185.945 operators licensed.
with the income reaching $3.714,~
377. This amount was turned over
to the State Highway department
through the State Treasury for the
improvement of roads. Examina-
tions were given to 586 operators
who did not hold Connecticut licens-
es last year. ‘

Sixty-nine less motorcycle opera,-
tors were licensed in the quarter. the
total on April 1 being 599. Eleven
aviators were licensed. whereas four
were licensed in the first three
months of last year. Motor-vehicle
transfers increased from 6.893 in
the first three months 0:192! to
7,107 in the quarter :lust ended.
Two hundred and arty—men less
dues tor violations at the motor.”-

 

s

pad correspondingly from 387304 ’to
333.445. Durinxvithe three months
1.188.0flenders‘ were fined. l , ' '

 

 

 

Continue for Dinner

hlcle law-were imposed in the 'qw-c

ARIES Io DIE ~ '
BY RAREIN i
POLlCE-STA’llON

Welders, Slit:

tie —- Broke Under
Strain, in Stamford

TWO CALLS

Sound Beach Man Calls

' Police When He

Finds Man Walking
‘Along Shore

STAMFORD. April 20.—

The cries of prisoners in the local
jail Saturday night foiled an attempt
on are part of “’illiam T. Hauser. 42,
int 7 Clean street, Norwalk, to hang
:himself. Hauser had been brought
Jto the police station by Motorcycle
’Ofl‘lcer. Milford Hendricks after he
had created a disturbance on a west
bound Norwalk trolley car and
placed in a. cell. All was quiet for
an hour when a prisoner in the cell
adjoining that o: Hauser saw the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.MONDAY, APRIL 20 1..
i V-é,

TRI‘STRAM e HYATT

Norwalk’sLeading DryTGoods Store

 

 

. Rhinestone Trimming, by the yard .

Handsome New Scarfs in Silk, Crepe or Georgette, the Yen
latest in colors and designs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-98 m Sill
New Spring N eckwear in a variety of the very
Collars, Sets and Jabots at popular prices.
Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs . . . . . . .. 50c and .39.
Novelty Colored Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c 10 5%

. Wall Street Nomalk’ Com
' d I ‘ . \
. N ewline of Dress Trimmings for evening Wear com-
prising all of the latest shades:
OstrichFeathers 75cand81.00m
FurBanding ...$l.25tos7,50m
Marabou ......;.....75cm
SilverandGoldLace 3octo$l.25y¢

. . . 69c and $1.};

latest

 

end of a. necktie dangling from the
top bar. Alarmed at the sight. he
yelled and attracted the attention of
Desk Sergeant Martin C. Ryan. who
was on duty at the time. .Pollcemen
who "were in the building ran to the.
cell room and saw Hauser sprawled
out on the floor. Hauser's impro-
vised hawser didn’t hold. He was
sent to Dr. Barnes' sanitarlum for
observation.

Thinking that he was being taken
away to he mutillnted. Hauser told
one of the officers who accompanied
him to the sanitarium to see that his
body was sent to his wife who. he
mid. lived in Detroit. The officer
told him that he would handle the
funeral arrangements—if necessary
-—-»but early this morning‘tho officer
was soundly sleeping at his home
and Hauscr was alive and well.
Tony Demorrn. 50. o! 17 Rose
park. was also taken to the sani-
tarium after he had been found
wandering aimlessly about the Alex-
:mdor estate at Cumming's Point;
lie was discovered hr Captain Emil
“2 Ford of Sound Roach. who {oar—
cd that. he would fall into the water
which borders the estate. Patrol—
man Charles Bngslrom brought Dc-
nmrra to the police station.

PROPOSE NEW
COURT SYSTEM

HARTFORD. April III—Two ma-
jor chances in the Connecticut court
system have been projected In
conferences or legislative leaders
with lending lawyers or the state
within the past few days. One of
them is calculated Io correct the.
situation which Lucius P. Robin-
son, president of the State Bar as-
sociation. evidently had in mind
when he referred to State‘s Atty.
Hugh 1“. Alcorn‘s "hand-picked
juries" at tho “’horlnr bill hearing
Tuesday. The other affects the
status of the state's attorneys them-
selves and. is sold it) be designEd to
Teller»: them of advantage over oth.
er lawyers and their clients in civil
cases. ,

These ends would i-e achieved ac-
cording lo legislators behind the
plans UnllCI' consideration by "pub
ting new blood into the jury lists
and by changing the manner of up-
pointnlcnt. the terms. the salaries
and restrictions or Iho state's unor-
ucys.

 

 

 

‘ STATE )OF CONNECTICUT

 

BY HIS EXOBLLBNOY'

JOHN H. TRUMBULL

GOVERNOR

In IIAc plum life all about us is the means of shade in
summer, of shelter and warmth in winter, of physical sus-
Nuance the year round. From the smallest flower may
he gained lessons of growth and expansion, of conquest

in the face of hardship. of life after death.

Instinctively

we recognize the beauty and the inspiration of growing

things.

Yet we are prone to forget that these blessings.

originally ours by the bounty of God, are preserved to us

only by the ind

ustry of man.

That our love of nature

may express itself. on one day at least. in terms of prac-
tical and intelligent husbandry. I hen-by des‘Ignate Fri-
Clay, IlIc first dog: of May. as

*' Arbor and Bird Day

and l urge all cilizem, especially all children and teachers

of children, to turn their thoughts and their hands on this
tiny to the planting of trees. the making of gardens, the

reclaiming of soil to the uses of agriculture, the beautify-

ing by flowers and shrubhery of our homes and highways,
the cure of our bird-life. and all simllar actIvItIes. to the
end that the fruits of the earth may be preserved in abun-

dance for IIS. and for those who shall come after us.

('lixon under my lzan-i and seal of the Stat-3 at the Capitol. in

Hartford, this six!

h clay or April, in the year of our Lord one
Inousnnd nine hundred and twenty-live and of the independence
of thv l‘nizcd Smic the one hundred and forty-ninth,

JOHN H. TRUMBULL.

By His Excellent-3’s Command:
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI. Secretary.

 

Perhaps the most important of
provides for the appointment of the
state's attorneys by the governor in-
stead of by the judges of the su-
perior court. :1 systczn somewhat
similar-to that under which federal
district attorneys are appointed by
the President.

In is proposed in legislation un-
der consideration to require select-
men to change the town jury lists
annually. Men who had been on the
jury list one year would not be put
on the jury list again during the
next five years. This, it is argued.
would Insure an entirely new list of
jurors for the county every year,
with the probable result that a
small percentage would haxo a
chance to become fixtures.

WOMAN STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

STAMFORD. April 20.~—-
Alice Hobby. 5-1 years old. of 180
Summer street. was knocked down
and slightly injured last night by an
automobile driven by J. B. Fitch of
Valley road. Mr. Fitch and A. S.
Crawford, 01' 544 Main street, a. pass-
enby rushed Miss Hobby to .the
Stamford hospital. where'lt was said
that her injuries Were not serious
but that an X-ray'photograph would
be made to determine whether it
any bones had been fractured. Miss
Hobby did not lose conciousness but
complained of intense pains in her
right hip where the fender of Mr.
Fitch’s car struck her. .
According to witnesses the accl-
dent was unavoidable. 'At the hos-
pital Miss Hobby complained of
having had trouble with her eyes.
“I couldn't seawery'well," she said.
Rev. B. C. Cunningham, rector of
St. John's Episcopal church by-
w‘nom Miss Hobby was employed
about two‘ years ago. called at the
hospital. He said he thought she did
not hear very well. ’

 

 

to:- than in {helm-st three months of
1924. 'Becelpta from such one: drop. .

 
 

 
 
 

 

the proposed changes is one which '

Don’t take our word in: it. Promo for youudfthat
VulaniteShinglesand RollRoofinywillgiveym
betcerservioeé-befmyoubm.
PutittothefamonsSixDafinng Twistit. Bend
it. Throwitonthe floor. Scufiit—aeeiftheslamoomeo
ofi. Imwitmahotndhtmfikmmmdrpm
Putitoniceandpomboilingwamroverit—tryim

resistanoetotempetaturechanga. Soak

witsabsorption. Pmbmningemhusonittocheck
fireptotection. Getfiee‘plg. Teetendmpaxe!

B EAV EEK

 

Phone Barnum

‘ I rem-rs - .mnw’m 7—. room

VU‘LCANITE

, ROOFING],

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Bridgeport; . Ct. ,.

A Proclamation?

F. S. Lloy
JOB PRINTING

South NCO-wag

w...“

DELICIOL‘S
LIVE LOBSTEBS

3 7.

Soft Shell (rah.-

Ll.

So. Norwalk Lunch
3739 South Main Straw.
South Nor I};

 

 

 

 

.. .wa..~..- .....-—__..a.. .. . .W

 

~FREE_.

A $10.00 Set of
Attachment;

with EVCry {13.9-

Cleaner .13.“. .. I:

. v
I . l

The
Norwalks‘ Electric CO
renews 11 Korean.

 

 

 

Alexander’

"The Home of
Good “'III Furniture“

‘2 So. Main St.
Phone 3560

P355?
REG Can

REPAIRING ;\\l) :‘v\ f lllul
PARTS AND ,\- L truililfi

HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE. NORW

 

 

 

Speed
Wagons

SERVICE STA I li‘\ l'HON‘El »

HERSHEIELD
Motor Transportation C

LONG DISTANCE TRUC“
Daily Service Semen;
New York and [oz-mi

PADDED VANS FOB
FURNITURE IEZOVlllG

26 Concord St. Phone "
South Norwalk

sew roan w VICE
202 w. 20m so HE’S“ "

 

 

( 7/
es sms'

OORWORK em
name can all".
4 l‘l’gWoRTo-l WHO-5‘

\

 

 

 
 

ANY job or tinsm

your house that nee s
from the hot air furra-ce r011
basement to the cornices 01‘ .521
home should cause you ”We"
lur phone or drop us a 1m:e
Ewe you a line on what 1
will be.

The Nash, Rafljlond
and Dean Lo.

 

1:: F0”

 

 

_:.mxmu.80‘9

 
 

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