Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 22, 1925 · page 3

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INTER ‘
Y LEAN-mas
N DARIENflUB

Mask Found 1m-
?TITTEYT?:* AdJllSted
‘ n M an Working In-
ide Boiler

l' (’ll’BLE BEFORE

 

und Overcome o 11
Another Job in Boil-
1' Some Time Ago,
5 Say '

ABIF‘OBD, Apr.
t he was wearing 3,
17d J“. Mack. 38. of
. Spring-dale. yester-
u-as asphlxiated by
-. painting the inside
the \Voodway Golf
club of Dar-ion. He
,;‘-:v: and two children.
- «5 caused by lead oxide
nrdmg to Dr. Ralph
> 763C11;d Mack's side

 

no
.u.‘-_-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

1-,: of coma. Mack
the G. E. Risley
1'1 contractors, :68

he had been
for about
.. Antonio Fresto.
r.» employee of the
' lying on his
. and unable
._ armed. Fresto
. carried Mack
. but he soon died.
. Slaughter or
' to the scene.
death due to acci-
‘ gave permission
Area-loved. Con-
- an lux'cstlo

 

1*. l m

 

 

 

 

;; @1537." the gas
xx.» \-.' e not prop-
atzcnipt t0

 
 
 

ed it aside.
new torch to
1:119 painting
'sxcmns think

t e:- t he first
mask
time

.L: the
: containinga
.366. his fel-
.' had been
v-mw'ral days.

«2 1‘ the" in-
, 1";L\‘E‘l‘275 pit—

 

 

 

Banquet.
--- “zonal first
American
one of the
county
Legion at
-port Saturv

Others on
Edward
ider. now
Governor
Fed V‘x'hite.
The com-
banquet have
new posts
. that the at-
Az‘; enter-
by the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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: ”:7, 91421503

 

l} :5. LYON
«ma: PRINTING
South Not-walk,

 

 

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Y

COLLINS CO.
Netti: Main Street,
South Norwalk
T’hone 747

( mlPLETE HOUSE
" l” RXISHINGS

 

 

 

THE NEW ‘
0L1 ISMOBILE SIX
. Fuller Built Coach
, $1258.00 Delivered

 

 

 

B»; -, Boomer, more med
T:- teach mm (121116986
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Nor-walk
9h... .».- 1’10!!!th

:

GEHEBE’S;

5' : lure it It's Boom"?

w -
GARMEN T BAGS; .
T‘" way to steam,-
' v‘ A. Side oponiut ha»
1315 and mammaan
. dust proof. pom
Price- “ 9.

 

-. ;a

 
 
 

 

. DNESDXY;" APRILzz’ 19%. .1» ,

workmen had '

 

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sourdough " '
Other Mdvfigem

Th3 "mytgry‘ 3°:

 

‘5‘ Lennie. tor

 

Industrial Rights.” bv Wei

_ ‘ _ . ter - ‘
don 'uerritt. whichhas just 5:; 7.
published by the league, traces ‘the
history of the labor ,movement in

Tday Cross-word? Puzzle l;

‘, HOWTO SOLVE cuoisswonnfruzzlzn

 

United States. .vlewed‘ chi
7 . efly
tron: the Viewpoint-ohms -political
content over certaindndustrial is-
sues. It. giggupéfiw—W
or labor legislation and unnumber of
struggles by different unions.

It contains." among other things.

 

 

_The numbered squares are the starting points for words extendiln, .
horizontally or vemcally’orrbonhg4wm'4i ' ' ‘
u urfltTlack square encountered on border
won: that fits a given definition and space.“
mother words that cross it. and they in’tum to still other‘wordi‘»"

 
 

 
 

 

_ ‘Beatrice Donnelly.

1 .

 
 
 

 

. E. ._

seed and taken away Gena—ire Yen-

 

OMahoney Quizzed
by State’s Attorney

James N. .P. O’Mahony. alleged
flayer at his sweetheart. Miss
_ April 5. in
Greenwich. was subjected to a

or. nineteeihyear-old wife.o! John
A. Yemen, of 5 Forest Court. The ‘
husrund, according to the polite. .
believes that his wife was kidnapped
by the two other hpanlards, who
lived in the samelhouse with the
Yam-e2 family. \ '
Yaiez‘in his‘statement to'tlze ’po-
lice stated that he believed but wife

 

‘lgid mgnnxnmw M

 

 

or puzzle. ., Pickfont'n.
This gives you oclue

 

 

reference to the hot i -
Orange; N. J.) ndnstry in

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

an D ‘ ' .-
and the struggles 31 “it $339: 031;: ‘ 7- 3v, - £- _, 6 f 1 a "
torso! North America in these hat a , , ..
centers. Onopo’rtion obthe- section '—""" *-
deauns With the hat industry is es. ’ ‘°~ " j ‘8- ~ '5 - .
Pedal? interesting because‘ot men- ‘ - T 2:2 v.2
tion at F. Berg 8: Ct». Inc.,‘ which ll» 7‘ ‘5 .3 . ‘
very recently ‘Iiioved from Orange »’- :4
ggmlk. and established an open ‘ . ‘
“In 1990 theiiattersf Union.rnade .8 ‘9
application to the American-Feder-
ation of labor.” this portion reads, 2.2,
“to boycott the concerni’ot F. vBerg ‘
& Co. of Orange. NJJJThat fight
lasted ‘11 months, when the com; 86 . a? 29
Pony surrendered. lt costthe union » t :
SIB-0003' .This var: is followed:by ' l ‘
a history of the famous 'Danbury Jo . m 3; . ‘
Hatters‘ case in .the U. S. Supreme
Court.
SE]. ..
DOW SOBS, _ .
* ADMH‘SlWlFl-Z ' “ *‘ “
IS NUMBERZ‘ ‘ 9
" ‘ ' ”i r‘ '
‘ '.
Husband of. Washing-
ton, D. (2,, Beauty — 110312031”... ~ VERTICAL——
'» 9 1 entrai points ‘3 .- - . A;
counsel says “He S 4 Very softly (mus. libbr.) . 1) :22?» mm.
9’ 6 Desire. determinnzion . ’ _
Just aFoo 9 mm: a new
'- ' 10 Scahty, thin 4 To separate
NEW YORK. April 22.-$obbing 13 Middle “‘estern Stair; labor.) 5 Nest and precise ‘
and snlfiling on the witness stand. 14 Ocean _ g 6 Personal pronoun
Jack ‘Seldow. .husban" of the former 16 Masculine name ; T Illuminated
Mary Woodson of Washington: D. C.. 17 Possessive personal pronoun : 3 W'hlp. scourge
said yesterday at his trial for big- 18 Cualienable possession Herr) ill Greek goddess, wife 02 Pluto ‘
army that he had married Misr Gus— 21 Mimics * 11‘ Gatllerers and removal-e a: dirt
sio niedenbacn before his more re- 22 Refuse approval 1". ‘15 Strength of electric current
cent marriage to Miss “’oodson. 34 Playingmard 1? Concern. engage
He said. however. .that he 'had 25 Comfort :19 Abbreviation for "Old Tngllsh"
lived with her only five days. when 25 Nightfall ‘ 20 That is (ah-hr.)
she told him that F‘VTVllad a nus-l 30 Title of resmu 21 Sour
band living in Germany. He then 31 Slave . J21 Elliptical
left he: and considered the marriage 32 Torn bit. of a. garment .‘4 Thus
void. he said. ' ’ « ' ' 33 To rush violently ” :6 A diphthong
Throughout his . testimony his 35 Celtic Scottish Highlander : :7 In this manner
weeping was so continuous that 38 Kings or eyelets of metal (ma-129 For example (:1!)er
Judge Collins. who is hearing the chlnery) g34 Elder (abbr.)
case in General Sessions. ‘was tamed 42 Heavy beer l 36 Preposltlon
finally to interpose. 4! Close at hen-j ' 37 Masculine
Compose yourself." be requested. 4:: Attempt 39 Average
”You're a man—you don’t 'llave ‘to 47 Southern State lubl’nr.‘ ‘ .143 Female horse
cry every minute because you‘re 48 Bier. colfin 41 Cow-house
hurt." ' ‘ 50 Conjunction is San used for Varnish
Later he asked Bernard ,Sandler, 51 Revel-beration 45 Decay
Seldow's counsel. 1: his client had 'f'S: Point of commas (spin: . ~13 Exclamation
anything wrong u-ith’l‘lim. ‘ Short letter 1‘3 Birds-mt of type

 

 

 

' “Sen-ell ‘ J ennings‘ in Superior
' yesterday or'the appeal from the Mg
- imission to probate‘of the wilted the

ride-Duncan

.i‘ "cause ‘Sensatlo' niin

 

': L. 1459f! 135' “1 G‘enw‘d‘
- -. Relative,» '
ti. ‘nninc'nr'om‘. 3m 22.—

. Trial was reshmea“oe£oré ‘Jnd'ge
court

 

later Margaret Dundon of Green-

‘1 With.

Thevwillrdlsposing of an estate es-
timated-atzu‘ioou. is being conten-
ed by~Liliian Clark. a niece or the
testatrix,‘ Stella, Dupdon. a niece,
Herbert NathanleLD‘undon. a nep-
hew. and Mrs. Cotfierine'M. Dundon.
a. sister-index»; All reside-in Bridge-

3 port. ~ »

Sensation cropped» in the testi-

mony when RichardDundon of 162

Poplar street; known to «old residents
of .B'rldgeport .as’a. partner in the
coal and wood business of Dundon
Bros” testified‘that he didn‘t' know
what relation Herbert Nathaniel
Dundon. one otthe protestants. Wu

' to ~the deceased.

“i don't think he‘s any relative."
testified the witness. "1 don’t know
whose son he‘ is." '

ASTthe wordstell from Dundon's
iips..e,youung ,spectator..eaid to be
a son of Herbert Nathaniel Dundon.
jumped to his, feet and pointed an
accusing ringer at the witness.
'"Why don‘t'y‘ou tell the truth,"

- be exclaimed.

Counsel for.protesmnts apologiz-
ed to the court for the interruption.

lThe apology had hardly-been ad-
. dressed. when the youth again voic-

ed his sentiments. This time. the ap-
pellants counsel clapped his hand
over the disturber's mouth and the

AnSwer. to Yesterday’s
Puzzle.

R

 

U

V

E
7

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, Novelty Striped
O
- -- Fabrics
16: Chi: Sports Wear

A rayon andcolton striped material in
blue, rose, gold and other novel striped ef-
fects is much in demand for spring and sum-
mer sports apparel. Strikingly original in
design they will fashion very latest frocks

orskirts for'tennis, golfing, etc.

I $1.15zyd.

Striped Broadcloth
[3 Ever Fashionable

And you would-not question its pop-
ularity ifcyou could see the wondrous gath-
eringzof‘ varied‘zand colorful stripes on white
or plainzcolore'd grounds. The woman who
has on eye for fashion will start planning

‘ several late spring'frocks of this fabric.
. 79 cu. ygl.

Third floor.

Brightly‘Colored Buttons
’ lad elm-min the. New Spring Frock

, ,Wheth'er may be 'of glass, pearl or simple
woollen buttons—you musthave‘ them in order
' to‘.mke*Mtaew/fimk'veq smart and up-to-date.

to suit yourfindividual tastes.

in a. :up. M m

 

the miss or matron.

June bride and vjust

.._‘|
en?

dresses tCl V.

' A WmsomeSports Frock
ofRafronudiCotbnAlpm ‘. [ :

Yes}, it is easyito‘picturcja stunninngrockiof . .

this fine alpaca‘wlth a silky sheen giviing‘it‘a {gold-p _ .
#11 glint._ Spring eludes, grey, blue, .peach audgtan
with fine line checks and-ruled “spaces: 3639:1165

Wide.

 

'* WWW-flowers
’ N's-33a Am. 1‘ 17Winaw.
V 2' . ‘m i I.
.7’:~f.".."_fl,> “a:
ma. properm " ._ 'WOOEem'

 
 

is

- lastly,
was,

t

 
 
 

.ms

:z a“

 

 
 
 
 

a.»

 

. ’ » lot-S areihehrighftest and mostattractive and
i L geisaiesomany,;manyxdifiere_ni shaped buttons
i 68:80

 

 

 

~. Sheet, Blankets
I fortthleepingPM
‘ If you the moving 'your gleepingqm
ters out into the opengdunng mommy;
'wringzdaye you will” want warmsheet
"blankets to keep out the'chill breezes gaff
'eVeninz. ’They wiil'a‘lso be a. comm“
persons leaving for the shore:
late April or early May. »
"White-472x99 '

 

\ ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

McCall . ,
Quarterly . ._~

Summer Issue

'25 cts. V

Here with all its wealth of information
as to the latest word in-fashionsmartness for

frocks, suspender dresses, co‘ate with the
masculine touch,‘ apparel suggestions!” the

interest to the seamstress. Pgtterns are so
simple and so carefully explaxnedfihat 'yon »
will find little-trouble ‘in- fashioning these
new summer'wardrobes.

O .
Printed Crepe
Fashion Slew Ememblefrocks ,

it is so gratifying taghavc several printed
with the ensemble Coat; Silk
and cotton crepes have need silken finish“
and are just what you want for the ‘ext'ras en-
semble frock. .36 inches wide.
and entrancing patterns.‘89 ch.

slim-yd“

Foehion .

Youthful ‘two . piece

hundreds of items of

Tun-d Bum. ,,

 

Many new
to .3125 yd.

Third noon.

V 'l‘fivllj‘u linen”

 

Fightioiéer "4"5155000 '

lorney William ‘H: Cowley. yes-
terday afternoon in the county
tail in Bridgeport:

The county prosecution declin-
ejd to make public the character
of zhe ‘infonnation obtained.

O'Mahony is being ‘held by
f‘airfleld county jail for trial dur-
ing the ,May term of criminal
superior court. .

Alienists are making a test or
his mentality. ~ . ,

l‘ud bccu u: usgeu and taken away
by the men. The police. however
are inclined to believe the tthe wom-
an went away with the men but she
was not drugged. The two Spen-
iards who took the wife of Yancz
away were said ’0 be highly respect-
ed by both Mr, and Mrs. Yanez
Their names are being withheld by
the police. -

Asks Bishop to Speak

' {I

DAXBURY, April 3.7%»
Beers. eighteen. soguocrgitnd mm. 7
Eber Beers. 4o :vmfe‘streelfidied’rm
the Danbnry hospital last 232'
the result of ~bginning-cogi3;. k ‘ '
boiler explodedfi tick“.
F. A. Knapp' ,~ snow-ms
lam and his taQaBéuinr’vilt'ene-m
er room whe'xidho ' noon »
But for the quill? iii ”0 '
father. who "lnfllli‘ turned on (31"

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ye

 

court sternly reprimanded him." "If
he doesn‘t keep still.”
Judge Jennings. “he can get out at
the courtroom."

The appellants claim Herbert
Nathaniel Dundon is a son of Jam-
05 D'undon. brother of the‘deceased.
‘When Richard Dundon was asked
whether Dolly Baker was James
Dund‘on's "wife or mistress." he said
he didn‘t know.

the will be reversed. counsel for
the appellees say the instrument was
signed under coercion by Richard
Dundon. the day's principal Witness,
and his son. Dr. Arthur" Hall Dun-
don. i’crmer Greenwich physician.

 

N0 TRACE IS '

» FouN__ll__0F GIRL

STAMFORD. April :2.—

No trace has been found or the
two young Spaniards. who late Mm:-
day night are alleged to have drug-

threatened ‘

In asking that the admission 0:,

cold water after W19.
out. fatally “$112111;an aghfi
said the whole boiler“ thigh} v i. ~
blown up. injuring ‘dozens‘j'et . - -1‘
ployea. 3‘» ' “fie-5* ’4 ”3"“.
} Theloy “'32 zm’mwr:
ishat he «was maximwfl:
the hospital with 1:15 In "mi 5
was also severely burned“; Sui“-
Qty superintendents are OW to
explain the explosion. as 10‘» pra-
ru: « was being carrier} at the tint.
and the boiler is said to have recei—
ly been inspected. ' '

 
 

With Cleric He Banned

SEA? , YORK. .-.. 1
Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes. pae-
tor of the Community church lat’
night invited Bishop W'illiam T.
Manning to speak tonight at the
same service which Bishop “‘illiam
Montgomery 'Brown of Arkansas,
will address. ,

The sermon which Bishop Brovnl
will deliver at the Community
church will.be that which he would
have preached at St. Mark's-ln-thc—
Bouwerie on Sunday had not Bishop
Manning inhibited him from speak-
ing in any Protestant Episcopal
church in this diocese. because two
ecclesiastical courts had found him
guilty of heresy.

Bishop Brown last night wrote
to Bishop Mannilw again requesting
permission to preach in the cathe-
dral. He explained that his object
in coming to New York was to de-
tend the. Protestant Episcopal

21—7119

 

 

BYTE NPROVES.

NEW YORK. April 22,—- _ ‘
Ruth continues to show improve. '
mom, it was said at St. Vincent's ,
hospital yesterday, In fact. the star ‘
slugger is improving to such an a-
ram that an official bulletin will soon
be issued. announcing the date: of
his departure from the hospital. Dr.
Edward Kins. physician of the New
York Yank 5. said 'yeslerday that
church from those who. he said. he would be ready to make such ,a
are endangering it by insisting on statement within a to days. This
"dogmatic litemllsm" in the inter- ;means that the dor“r feels sate that
spretarion of its doctrines. ‘his patient is on the road to com-
l -—-—-————- ;pletc recoven'.

‘; English aviation engineers have?
‘built an airplane motor weighingg < To enable an aviator to tell his
‘more than a ton and dE-V'Clol‘lllg 1,-: flying speed by sound is the pin;
£200 horsepower, Aposc of a. French inx'cnior's devices

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

A complete

_ Seamless
Velvet Rugs

Oriental effect
9 x 12 size

W» &J» SLOANE 7

,Fifth Avenue and 47th fired . New York City

_ . 0’
Domestic Rugs
An unrivalled stock simplifis the problem of selection
-a.ll sizes, including many not to be found elsewhere, '

ranging from max size up to 11.3 x 21.0, are now in stock .
for immediate delivery. ‘ j: J

prevailing mode—all at prices which will delight those
who are, as yet, unacquaintedwith the many advantages
which, as a specialty house, we offer to our customers.
We list but two examples below :

9:

“>‘Io

V

range of designs and color efiects of the

 

Finest Quality
Royal Worsted 5
Wilton Rugs

9xiisize

‘35 122“

 

 

8‘0

 

+8

 

 

 

 

 

pee.

arealp

 

 

warm—tn“

a

«a:

n:

.,

“

 

 

“7 . 8: _° SLOANE

Fifth Avenue and 47th Street -

Our new complete Lamp Department offers a variety of
fine quality lighting ap fiancee at prices that represent
a low level for goods
Floor Lampst—Table Lamps—in Wood, China. Pox-w
lain, Silver, Bronze, Jadngloisonné -- as may be most
a propriate -—are to be found here in aprofiisionof
Shades of every desirable kind and description
priced just as attractively, make your Lamp purchasing
leasur

We list the following asvan illustration: ' .7 , _
Walnut Floor Lamp and Shade

Beautifully med Walnut base and Putty colored ‘
Tafieta Shade—make: Lamp that is real value at ~

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isofieredr _ inawidevanctv' .
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m‘ms 9am ssrxsvmmr'

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New York City

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this character. Bridge Lamps:—

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purchaser.

 
 
 

9,5119

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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