t.
" only a few people
i},
. Bridgeport and is the only
.bocome with the voices of the most
‘ .“ifimation to'padlock the resort
1_ magma yesterday by Judge
» ,
.L»-....-.3.. - .. '
of the New $§rh Protestant'fipisgo-
* on? . Bill Providing
Half Pay for Evans
'; . . ‘
'ZBRIDGEPORT. April 23.-—-’A bill
providing'a pension Ot/half pay-to
Charles EX Evans. librarian at the
Fiirtield county court house. -- who
rai- 31_years was messenger of the
sniper-tor and the supreme courts for
this county, has been reported upon
{doubly by the committee. sent to
tlie Senate at Hartford and has been
a.
'4
placed on the calendar for action by .
both houses.
”Ir. Evans “as appointed
messenger in Septen
tile courts held sessions in the city
hall building in State street. in
living
sted in the moving
t the court to the
Fairfield county building on Gold-
en Hill street. Besides being court
messenger he was. also. librarian.
As the business of the courts grew
Mr. Evans resigned as messenger in
June 30. 19:33. that he might devote
hip entire time to the work in con-
nection with the law Iibrary.
AThc law provides pensions
employcs or the state who have
been in continuous service for 30
years passed in 1923. and was an
amendment to a former act. ~ Last
year Mr. Evans applied tor a pen-
sion as court messenger. in service
for 31 years. The board of control
rejected the application on_the ad-
\'ice at the attorney general. as Mr.
"nod June 30 and the law
Evans rest.>
slid not go into effect until July 1.
ing the pension
The special bill grant
brushes aside the technicality of
resigning 1:: hours ahead of time.
, __________,._
VEteran ’Phone Men
in the White House
v'l‘here are three \‘Vhite House tele:
phone operators. each of Whom is
on the staff of the Secretary to the
President , and has been a \Vhilo
Hpuse employee for more than a
score of years.
>80 familiar have
court
attache who assi
ot'the records o
for
these operators
frequent callers that usually. they
are able to call them by name be—
fore- the: have had the chance to
identify themselves. 01‘ course
are permitted to
talk personally “ith the President.
Cabinet members. some of the lead-
and Senate and
ers of tho House
personal friends have their calls
put through. But othcrulsc yiu
Secretary
of the {IS-
\\‘llll the
or one
are connected
to the President
slstant secretaries.
These operators are licpl. posted
as to t u whereabouts ot the Presi-
(lent. They know with whom he is
willing to tail; and “‘llL‘l’l. Two or
these operators allcruaic in, lVOl'li-
ing day and night. One operator
works during business hours and
the other relieving him remains on
duty until midnight. or until the
Preslder‘s family is lmoun to
have retired. l-‘rom midnight until
the day operator arrives for duty
calls at the switchboard‘arc han-
dled by a “'hite llousc policeman.
who is on duty.
All \Vhltc llousc telephone oper-
ators are proficient in tclcgraphy
and. in fact. were hired in the be-
gtrming as telegraph operators. the
handling of the iclcplionc calls be-
ing incidental to their other duties.
Now the situation. if not entirely
so. is almost reversed. as to op-
eration of the switchboard com-
prises the greater part of their du-
ties.
The President is a believer in the
efficiency oi! the telephone in busi-
ness and he originates many calls.
The switchboard is arranged so as
to— facilitate the handling of the.
President's calls in the quickest
manner. There are direct lines to
the offices of the officials with
whom he is most likely to talk tre-
quontly as. for example. the Sec-
retary of \Var. the Secretary of the
Treasury. etc. There is a booth
just outside the President's office
which he sometimes uses for long
distance calls.
. ________,____._.._
SPEEDISG ls CHARGE
_Anthony Shinto of Greenwich was-
arrested last night for reckless driv-
mg. The arrest was made in East
avenue near Church street by Mo-
torcycle Patrolman Charles L.
Thorpe. Shinto. the policeman says.
was speeding at 36 to 40 miles an
hour. He will. be given a. hearing
in the uptown City court Saturday
morning.
_____.____..__._
A recently patented vanity case
for women resembles an automatic
pistol .containing the usual articles
and discharging pcrfumery in a
Spry from its barrel when b. trigger
is: pressed. ‘.
L-Advertise in the Sentinel'for me
best results. ‘
leI‘, 1888. when .
f a.
'5 Slate Engage... » ,
. Doom"$hepherd tafGallWS "
,._._.. M
£10
h. élp ' '_
William D. Shepherd
of , murdering his foster-son,
the grand jury a
his testimony so it would fave
r ‘
. PUZZLES
nn
__,_ _._
lllllDULZI'OliT. Apr.
legal about such action.
civilian clothes was told that
on
of sand more
lie is said to have threatened
hesitated to carry out his throat
A‘ report to police
followed.
ant to the
staff. :10 one know
Superintendent's
what would
what charge to prefer. it'
against anyone taking sand.
The Department ol‘ Parks
even the commissioner seemed
know how much of the sand
city really owned or how to
load away from the beach.
question failed
ground.
Utmost secrecy has
the Park Board have expressed
that there has been no provi
made in the many law books
would apply to the sand
~t0 enact a. city ordinance proh
lag—the removal
side and
' .‘\*l|ttln satisfaction
Mrs. Ernestine Clark, beautiful wife 'of E.
ed to be bnc of the most important witnesses
is brought to trial in Chicago on the charge
lionairc” and the boy's mother, Mrs.
$17,500_bribe was ofl‘ered to Clark to Chang:
cause a multitude of persons both
men and women, and in some earns
but when he questioned them as to
their‘ right 10 the sand. he being in
is owned it and that a few bugs
or less; did not matter. .
rest for theft. but lacking orders he
headquarters
From the Desk Lieuten-
office
the proper action in Sili‘ll a case or.
any,
called up. None of the officials or
slop
anyone from taking a whole truclz-
Conferences ‘iollowed conferences.
i
It was agreed to consult the City}
Attorney's office. Even then ihci
to strike i’crtiluj
surrounded !
the case. Several commissioners of;
and athcy i
may request the Board of Aldermen
of .sand from Sea-
other city owned parks.
was secured,
1’. Clark, is expect-
for the state when
\Villiam McClintock, "orphan mil-
Emma McClintocli. She told
r Shepherd.
HOW TO PREVENT RESIDENTS
FROM TAKING SEASHORE SAND
BRIDGEPORT OFFICIALS
Policeman Threatens Arrest Bilt No One Can
Find Law to Cover Cas
tinue Raids at Shore Park
ml
1"“ l liuvvm or.
when l‘lt‘y
children. have been helping ihem- ‘. .
> . .Imilar problem has been brought
::|E:‘_lul,::}:1d “fir?“ ”1:" bcjzhuxttt to their attention by lho Lordship
" ‘L "’ ' ‘ a L - 1’ [corporation an that tho sand case
- ' ‘ " u -‘ t' i vcr .
man: .110 ”$111.13“ “1.1“ 0 d SCU lllf'l‘c has not I. ll stile-«l as ,\(-I.
whether or not more is anything il- ,
use i Non-Fraternity Men
It all began several days
when an cmploic of the l)epurt-. , ‘
ment of Parks reported to Thomas; Ablest, Flgures ShO‘V l
J. licegun caretaker oi" Seaside. :
Park. that llt; had seen lilCll‘lllllllggé x15“,- 1"]:[:‘\’S\\'IC1\'. N. J" All!“
sacks “uh sand F‘ud ““1““? “mu“ :3.-——.\'on-lruicrIIin men am more
mobiles to carry it away. lho po- _
lice was iiotilicd and an officer d” llllll.‘ students than imtcrimy mem-
tailed to investigate quietly. 110. 1W”: ”“3 scholarship or athletes 35 ‘.
saw numerous offenders taking sand ”“3“!” 10“” ”m“ ”10 il‘t‘l‘flgc 01'
tho umiurgrmiuuiu body; and mom--
no
lllutgcrs l'uix. wily.
a‘r- !
73.2; while
averagi-
i‘I‘atz-riilly im-n is
lrzilr-I'niiy iIIcinbcI's
1",. “llh a mark of 73.7.
3 the fact
vurcs taken during the
“as
1111; college your.
lo
the
best results.
e As Autoists Con-
fer the police department
learned from an officer
of tho Sirattord department that a
bus ol’ the unsily football tram are
llllc poorest students or all. accord-
iing In figures llltitlt' public leduy a:
The :ncrhgr; Scholarship marl. of
non-
74.5.
‘ the figures show: FUUUQIU Incn incr-
' average
age 'I'l.l. East-ball men
fourth among collegn: athletes lIcI'v~
The low mark
of i'uolluill ml n is blamed in part to
that iIs basis includes ill:-
l‘ool hull
—4 o-eventidn Echo
'Baiocuronr. April, Lille-Failure
nor to Rogistrar..o£ Voters was
E. Cahill to invite Homer scum;-
mings at Stamford. nationaleomv
of Hartford. has givenirlse'to co
sider‘ablc comment in Democratic
circles thuoughout the state”
Some see reflected in the
of ignoring the'leaders a result 0;!
their McAdoo inclinations at the
Democratic National convention in
New Yorl: last June. when. the
sentiment of Connecticut Democrats
was so strongly displayed in favor
o£ Governor AltrEd E. Smith of New
York. Others look upon thousand.-
tion as the latest demonstration on
the part or Democratstfmt a new
alignment of state lea-tiers is desired.
a feeling voiced in no uncertain
tones at the last state convention.
when Charles G. Morris was nomi-
nated for governor.
The testimonial will be held Tues-
day night in the Hotel Garde. New
Haven. and one deputy registrar said
yesterday: "“‘c aren't going to have
anybody present who wasn't for Al
Smith." .
Mayor David E. Fitzgerald is ex-
pected to have something to say
about his future political plans. ac-
cording to reports. although it is.
insisted that ,ihere is no'political
significance attached to the affair.
lr‘ricnds of Frank E. Bergln. chair-
man of-thc Democratic committee.
are advocating his candidacy for
the mayorulty and it is believed in
policy.
of Democrats in New Haven. fiv'h'op :
are engineering the testimonial. din‘.
mittceman. and Thomas J.;Spellaey’ ’
some circles that an attempt
made at the dinner.
Employing Franco-Belgian terry-
houis, a direct freight service be-
tween England and Germany with-
out u-ansshipmcnt at channel pdrts
has inf-en arx'tvngml.
Banker Tracks
Prehistoric-M an
i
Frank W. Aldricll,‘banlter, of
McLean. “1., whose hobby is
anthropology, ls.on_ his way to
m . Europe in a new search for
season as “‘L‘ll as Iln: remainder
—.ldvcrtlso in Iho sentinel (or the i
traces of early man. He goes as
representative (if the American
bebool of Prehistoric Research.
F. s. LYON '
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
.2! . _
r
A
I 1% Padlock Yet
._ _ . In This County
' ; Tho Villa club. famed lv‘aii'fieid
> . rt. wlli'not be vadl'ockod—at
“not for the present. State's
’ L '.l'n6y William‘ H. Comiey'a
> ‘ §wh'oazruled that a public
: §mmm be held before such
' . can be taken.
139°. to the fact that Attorney
‘ p13: Klein. counsel tor Ern-
egg; and Joseph Santora.
or the club. will not be
>ag’gport. ‘until May 10.
action in the, matter will
‘ be delayed.
miey by Judge Ens.
is said. will endeavor ‘
um immediate hearing,
4 e. , -
I Our Semi-Annual
Dinnerware Sale
Is in full swing—~75" designs
$2.95 for 31 piece to $29.95
Set.
~~ . ’ ”outlet Stores.
' ‘ g Incorporated .
‘ MWWn'street.
" Lj fifitlii-Norwal‘ ‘ 1", 06.31.;
those .471: ; . .
select from. prices range from
‘100 piece. imported China Dinnci
You are‘ini'ucd to _visit our
Houscturnlshlng Departmentf ‘
Soutli Norwalkl'Mill
[our ‘
SlOll
that l
mat
I ‘ O
i _y /Desk-Cha1r
5 _ ‘/ Journeys
‘ LIKE the fabled- Magic Carpet of old, the " ‘
1 telephonewillthke you anywhere—instantly.» (
: ,In one day youean journeys Without. mov- ,' =
l ' cover territory which ing from your; desk
‘ could not. be traveled chair. ‘ , r
in weeks, obtain un- _ Business executives '~ 5 ,
divided attention for right here in enmes- g -
your sales- message. cut have learned how ~ ‘ » f‘l
lII
.. _ “-21..
for
selling method. ~ -.
isalea Plans.
> explained try-your l
. ‘7.
,‘r
.
and secure orders at a"
traction of the expense -»
incurred by any other '
i _ By" telephone, you
‘ :. > can make .. pfofitafik'
Out-Commercial Servieebeaitment‘eus " ' '
individuals md‘compames‘ ' p operated. m .. ” ",1"-
_ . ltsworkpand the comm ‘ ’
A-B “and Station-to-Stitiqn Toll/calla...
coal Exchange Manager.
TflE' sourannNiaNEW-EflGLAHb‘
‘ - 'TFFEBsONEsccwi-Amw . ._ '
to .
drum up: Bersin sentiment will be j
l
. Grace Leo.
Jackwof'lizi?‘ Q *
-_ 3.:719'154438‘13 She"):
~' to fbusiest person in Grand
Forks, N. Dale, is Miss Helen
For besides being-
en art student in the state. uni~
' vet-city. and an active leader in
civic, professional and, college
activities, she is society editor of
the Grand Forks. Herald. an
write: stories on the side. '
.-.'.__._._, —._._..'.2-—-.
Ii65<13on '
_...........__...‘“_.._._‘.‘.’
' ,i‘or fine flavor:
.4 s
MA
o
‘ SaYs Everyone ;Isy Lia:
» late. clad in full Episcopal regatta?
"Ygs-it is; deliciofis .
. . 7....1
ble to. Charge, Ac-
.pcording. to Old Stan-
dards ‘ ‘
NEW YORK. April 23.73-"1 am a
heretjcl” ' ‘ /’ ’ ,.:
Filngingi this challenge at his
judges, Blane]: William 'Monfg’omery
opcncgjhisumublic defense at Com-
munity" ' church. East Thirty-fourth
street,_ last; mom.
Beforejvfhe.'.nuge crowd 'which
packed the auditorium had had time
to recover from the shock of this
dramatic utterance. the aged pre-
had added: "
”Yes. I am a heretic in the sense
inwhieh the word was always used
in the days when they burned peo-
pic at the stake for deviating in
some particular. formr from the ap-
proved and established codification
of literal belief. Again. I say I am
a. liei‘etlc." ' ‘ ~
On the platform were Dr. John
ll. llolmes."pastor of the church. and
\ Archbishop Francis of the Eastern
‘ Orthodox church.- who asked the
.lvlt‘ssing of his church on the night‘s
‘ prbcccdings. '
Rishop \\'illinm T. Manning. head
.1 like the flaivo; 0f ' .
Brown. twice convicted of heresy. 7
pal diocese. vv'ho forbade Bishon
' Brown to speak ln'any church under
his ecclesiastical authority; was not
' present. :Nor was Dr. William N01:-
9.-
man Guthrie, recto oil-St. Mark’s-
insthe-Bouwerie. ivho ad been told
by Bishop Manning that he faced
4 trial if he permitted-Bishop Brown
_ ‘ , ”fr—THURSDAY,
APRIL 23‘
last Slind‘dv. ;
ance “as 1“»,
Bishop 1.:
“I: lids
judged l -
is a he
nizes no
Science a
error or.
tinction.
meaning}. ._.,_~ '
tl'.
to speak from S_t. Mark’s pulpit
9‘
your goal. .
n»—
Butter
Emphasizing the ma... <
.. 0 your dollar
,Our 13' S rin Sale Co ' in:
_ Freshlgtogks grriving (1:11th 5
You can spend liberally With"
out extravagance
Prices touching
Our nearest store should it; .
\
u
‘ .
bottont -
n ..
49¢ per lb
a".
serve ""
Has been used
- — over a quarter
surface.
radically selling "costs
can be reducedby iii-1‘
.telligent out»! the teleo ‘ ,
phone. _ ; : fi‘ .
._Have you madeg’ithig. 7 _
discovery—yet? ‘ i
of ifl‘elephone-
possibiiitiec of
in théFici’ch '
a ,I'
1-- ram m . "~51
. ' .5.
. A years on
ment.
.5.
PAROID“
Roofing . .
Has a distinctive,
: Heavier than ordinary smooth-
surface roofing, it is pliable and "
Will not crack in cold on dry" A
out in hot weather. . ' l
: and farm build" . mill »
"Yi€1ds'e§traidividends for m .5 ny‘ ,
you? initia} inYéSt-n . . 7V
ParddRoofing-isrmadelb" Bird&Son ‘ . 1795 ‘
mafutmofNemnseZTwin"8hmslés.mc PM L
MR0“ Roofing,~NeponsetBlbciiBixildh8 Piperjand "‘
filterefsaBirdproductforereryeou-tor..’
We urc‘peodquarlerafor Bird’s roofinlso
building poperaaud we"
and endorsed for
century. '
bright—gray
\
Bird’s We
We ,'
o
a.
I...
1M
571.660,
”W
OMATES (‘2' Gene
$91 minute 417:; ' l
Bionic
3
29‘
O
.1
3‘
.4
RCK 21‘ BOLB‘BAG
' [YEW
'4
9‘
‘4
9
0‘
—:
IVORY
Son
1
BESTJ’A/WE $7347;
TATOE S
femosg
_ atSOAp Cakes
KIRKMAN’S 5
Still? POWDER an...
LAKES
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EDI CIRCLE »
Norwalk Chronicler