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ACE CROO I? S
' PEAR BEFO ’ E
t Degree Murc {‘1'
‘ h a r g e A sk
gainst Men W
illed Pal Here
ebruary
DGEPORT, Apr. 24. ——
elv'l County Grand Jury ‘
tcday the cases of Max Mu
11V liogozes, accomplices _ |
'2 the murder of Joseph Sli )
. 1 interrupted in the rv ,
(1 111r- Palace theatre 5:.
all. l»; Officer John Reynol
v 16.
int State's Aiminey Ea
e1. 10le the jury tldlt the Sta.
.5 11 indictment of murder 1
I1>£ degree against both me
e jurv return such an indie
it “ill be the first time T1
v‘rld County history that twc
"'1": held for capital punish
for a single crime. Neither
1* “Cr Bogozes will admit to
John Keogh of Nor-
counsel
the responsibility for the
inc. 'lhe gun which fired the)
bullet, was found by the Not-
’(Continued on Page ‘Two.)'
_________________.
. YORK CLEARING- HOUSE
STATEDIENT. -
W YORK, April 24. -—The New
i
o
c
15-
Clearing House statement A
today was as follows: . (i. uding autos ”a wagons) are
' Clearings ....-$ 8211000000 tho. so employed by this concom—
Nce‘ -- - - ' 93°00 00° brln sing to your door milk. cream,
. 86,000,000
Its .
...-...-
11111311150122 BALANCE;-
. —— lied 'rAxi co
Asmxoros. April 24 U” CENTRAL .
s’rreasury net balance at ”1°55 = " muons. 35311 .
. moss April 24th was 535‘". Ever . passenger insured. 8 berth
4 go ‘ main: st .3 cot—Adv.
ins Taken
Terrorism '
‘hia Sends Soldiers to Fron-
1. w ork.
Girls Control New
London Boys’ Week
NEW LONDON, Conn.. April.
Ill—A paradoxical situation'has
arisen in this city with the else-
tion or three girls to the junior
City Council in connection with
the Boys‘ Week program.
Four boys were elected and
are evenly divided between rival
High schools, thus giving balance
of power to the three girls. who
are students of a. third High
school in the city.
. In the celebration of Boys'
Week the boys therefore will have
everything to do but not much to
Uneasy as B
Roger Ludlow SchoOl Formally Opened
EARTH TREMORS
REPORTED IN
say.
BIG NEW 10111
FIRM DICKERING
10115111 1113111:
Look Over Five-acre
Tract in Knight St.
F o r Factory That
Employs' Only Men
HUGEPLANT
Officers" of Concern De-
clare T h e y Need
Building That Will
Cost $100,000
A new industry may lacate in Nor-
walk, it was learned from author!-
tive sources this morning by The
Evening Sentinel. . .
It is reported that‘s. large New
York manufacturing concern is ne-
gotiating with \Villiam Krusch,
prominent reultor, tor the purchase
of the five acre tract of land in
Knight street adjoining the New
Haven Dairy plant.
Negotiations have been under way
for the past 12 days, it is understood
and may be closed shortly.
While the name of the manufac-
turing concern could not be secured.
it is reported that it’ls an extremely
reliable company which is only
thinking of locating here because of
luck or room for expansion in New
York city. The concern employs
only males who are extremely well
paid because of specialized type of
It is ieported that if the manu-
Ewill be because of its central loca-
3min. Officers of the company, it is
understood, have said they will build
1.
0100, ,000, if they decide to
5 ere.
d
Svate interests had been
butt ~
facturing plant does take over the
Krusch property on Knight street, it
factory at a. cost of not less than
locate
' William FLI—ont, or the firm of
'illiam F. Heyt and Sons, agents
ivr the property, when questiOned
ills morning, admitted that negotia—
ions were under way for the sale
the property. He stated that it
been listed with him and that
looking
or the tract.
...ADI) SECTIONS "
7 the city and nearby vicinity are
ered by the delivery service of
1 Norw'alk Dairy Co. 33 Center
1 Over a. dozen units of service
3r and eggs. Phone limb—Adv.
ients. may! cooked»
. in autonumc electric
MULLIGAN’S on. ' ‘ ,
. made 2 7 . .-
E e home-made Eggaxfimg real Send i- to Brophy's Laundrythls
‘ pure “Salli: best at other In- coming w -ek and every week. in fact.
1 eggs an with, and set 1: way trom the gum, mess.
TH- ‘ FAMILY WASHING.
about the home. It will
'peelally to the stlar. George Mac-
‘ gather of- words,
NEW ENGLAND
No Damage'Is Known
—— Movement F e l t
From New Bedford
To Brockton
HALEEfiRUTE
Duration That Long in
Some Places — Com-
pared to Quake of
Feb. 28 ~
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Apr. 24.——Dlstinct earth
tremors were reported today from
several points in southeastern Mas-
sachusetts. New Bedford felt shocks
accompanied by a. rumbling sound
at 3:10 o'clock and at Ivliddleboro
the phenomenon was timed
o'clock. No damage was reported.
I Rattles Dishes.
The movement was felt as tar as
Brocltton and appeared to follow a
line between New York and that
city. In Brockton Heights, a sub-
urb, yvindows and dishes were rat-
tled. The duration of the shocks
was reported as being from a few
seconds to half a minute.
In the vicinity of New ~Bediord
where the tremors were most dis-
tinctly felt, obServers compared
them to the earthquake which shook
New England on the evening of Feb-
ruary 28. In New Bedford and
neighboring towns to the north and
south many persons who were
aroused from sleep by the earth
movements reported hearing a crash
rind rumbling similar to, a. quarry
blast, accompanied by the shaking
of houses and rattling of windows
and crockery. The duration of the
tremors in the New ’Bedt‘ord area
was variously estimated at from five
to thirty seconds. Some observers
fixed the time at 3:10 and others
earlier.
ZELDA SEARS’
PLAY “BROKE”
WINS APPLAUSE
Zelda. Sears took a dig at the pre-
sent grimy trend of plays last night
at the Regent theatre.“ when called
on for a. speech at thefclose o; the
second act of, her new comedy
“Broke," shown under the auspices
of the local Kiwanis Club, she said
she was always glad to be back
here among her neighbors and
friends. She gave the credit to the
writer of the music, cast. and es-
n
-)
Fat-lane.
"There is little to the grouping to-
to make up a.
play. That is the mere mechanics.
I am sorry that I 'haven’t the
spark to write as do some of these
men playtvrights, “like' the authors
01 “Desire Under the Elms,’ ‘Ladies
of the Evening.’ and ‘Harent.’ but
I at least have the- advantage or
not feeling guilty every time a.
patrol wagon parks near the stage
door "
The play itself was made up on
the well known Sears tormula. lit. ,
_ , :91 g .
Children and Civic
Several hundred persons from
East Norvvalk. South Nor-walk. Nor—
walk, Rowayton and Falriield were
present last evening at the opening
exercises of thv: Roger ‘Ludlow Jun-
ior High school. The board of édu~
cation. city and district ofllclals and
the East Norwalk Improvement as-
sociation were all represented in the
program for the evening.
The feature of the exercises we: a.
speech by Judge John Keogh in
which he called attention to the lack“
'of interest in city affairs and asked
l-Jnst, Nor-walk parents to visit the
schools, tind gbut what is being» done
and help encourage the teachers.
Inspection Invited.
The exercises were opened and
elased with musical selections by the.
combined orchestra of the Junior
High schools of the city. Rev. A. J.
Pcnnell gave the invocation. This
was followed by introductory re—
NEW’ HAVEN, April 24.,.— Five
jurors were in the box of the .twelve
needed to try Olympia Maori for the
killing or John Bagnano. alleged to
be the father of her child. when
Judge Avery ordered the noon re-
cess of the New Haven County Su-
perlor Court.
Throughout the (orenoon Miss
Macri's counsel piled questions to
laiesmen as they were under ex-
amination and from among whom
only two acceptances were made.
opinions formed and opposition to
infliction of the death penalty were
LAKEHURST. N. J., April 24.—
Exactly 20 hours and 43 minutes
after she had sailed from Bermuda.
where she went “'ednesday, the big
United States dirlgiblo Los Angeles
bumped to earth at her home'field
here. at 5:40 o’clock this morning.
Twenty-live minutes later she__had
been safely wheeled into her hangar.
‘The Los Angeles had'been linger-
ing over the field for several hours.
having been sighted here shortly aft-
er tour o'coekg There was a stir:
wind, and at first it was not believed
the ship could land until noon. But
her officers took advantage of a. lull
and successfully brought her to
earth
‘Judge Keogh Makes Principal Speech and Asks
Parents to Take More Interest in Work of
Matters
marks by Principal A..T. Williams
of Roger Ludlow school who wel-
comed the assemblage on behalf of
the school and invited those present
to inspect the school thoroughly dur.
ing the,cnening.
Principal Williams also invited
friends or the school to visit Roger
Ludlow during school hours that
they ml trace the work of the pu-
pils when they were not on ‘dress
.pux‘nde‘.‘ Mr. \Villiams stressed the
impel-thrice otL.Junior.Higb school
in the life of the students. especially
for those who were to go out into
the world at the end of their stay
in Roger Ludloy. He added that to
be contented. prosperous. successful
must be instilled with intelligence
and the knowledge of useful citizen-
ship.
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
Fifth Juror Is Chosen
In Maori" Murder Trial
the chief reasons {Or rejections 01'
13 talesmen.
The five jurors who have been ta-
ken are: Frank Beach. Milford, S.
D. Bartlett. East Haven, D. B. Perry,
Milford, W. I. Candee. Seymour, and
C. \7. Perry. Southbury. The last
named was the 65th talesman.
First pictures of the defendant
and her counsel since the trial be-
gan were taken‘aiiter court yester-
day afternoonhwhen the attractive
young woman and Mr. Koletsky
(Continued on Page Two.)
Giant Dirigible Lands ’
After Trip to Bermuda
three sacks of American mail from
Bexmuda, brought here almost 36
hours sooner than a boat could have
brought them.
Strong headwinds and generally
rough weather accounted for the
slow time on the return trip, Captain
George W’. Steele. commanding om-
cer, explained on landing. The re-
turn took six and a half hours more
lhan the similar trip had taken on
the Los‘ Angeles' previous visit to
Bermuda. The trip down had taken
about 14‘hours.
Despite the weather. however.
Captain Steele said. the trip was com-
paratively uneventful and the Los
Aboard the giant aircraft were
Angeles behaved beautifully.
It was hot in Norwalk yesterday.
With one of the warmest April
23rd: of many years the mercury
reached its peak at 3520 ’p..m., when.
Miss Laura. Comstock, .-ofllcial
weather observer, reported a. tem-
perature of 84 degrees. -
The beautiful weather, rare for
April, coming on the heels or acold
snap in which a temperature or 28
was reported, caused a‘gbnersl dot-
ting or overcoats.’ Office windows
opened along the business sectionS.
and youngsters began to. think of
Th . ,
TheMometer Here soared
To 84 Degrees Yesterday
A drop (italinbst 30 degrees was
reported today. with the otficlal ther-
mometer readingo 55 degrees in the
torenopn. It had risen to 61 at mid-
day. , ' , .
BUTTE. Mont, April Zk—Klng
winter’s-most bitter Springtime on-
slaught yesterday unleashédfthe ole-r
ments on Montana. and lett- a snow-
covercd state, high running streams
and partly paralyzed transportation
end communicatiOn systems.
Butte prepared to dig itself out of
a- 20-inch blenSet. t merit by
men to the fullest degree. the pupils»
d
WlN SCHOOL
11111; As 3151
100111111: PUPILS
May 'Gutteridge and
Joseph Gormley
Handsomest, Senior
Class Votes
OTHER AWARDS
Betty Schofield and Ir-
win Holmes, Most
Popular—~The Cutest
Noisiest
May Gutteridge was voted yester-
day the best looking girl of Norwalk
Senior High School.
At the annual class awards. in
which the various "bests" are
chosen by the students, she received
the palm for pulchritude. -
Joseph Gormley. leading man of
Adam and Eva. was chosen as the
male most likely to cause feminine
hearts to flutter, and Irwin Holmes.
brilliant athlete who has received
letters in all major sports. was not
only picked as the best athlete, but
as the most popular.
Betty Seofleld was the most popu-
lar girl, ace ording to the votes.
Mary Olean as the best dressed. and
Earl Barry and Helen Bruce as the
class babies. Erich Pam. who
spéaks this evening in the State or-
atorlcal contest. was. of course.
chosen as the best speaker. He also
receiged plentv of other titles.
among them being the noisiest. the
biggest show-off. and the most con-
ceited.
The \ofing was close in nearly all
cases. and the final list was as fol-
lows.
Most Popular—Jr‘vin Holmes.
Betty Scofield.
Did most for school—Robert
Chittlm. Dorothy Cummings.
Best all around—Vincent O’Brien.
Erna 'Whimfpheimer.
Best athlete——Irwin Holmes. Esth-
er Caney.
Best. dancer—Lawrence
Erna Whlmfpheimer.
Most bashful—Robert Thomph-
son. Mildred Hoyt.
Dennin,
Cutest—Robert Chittim. Char-
lotte Bouton. '
Most talkative—Samuel Dulberg.
Kathleen Flaherty.
Best looking—Joseph Gormley.
\lay Gutteridgc.
Noisiest—Eric Pam. Helen Lippe.
(Continued on Page Two.)
___________——
l L t" Ners I
LONDON, April 24.——'l‘lieodore
and Kermit Roosevelt left today for
Marseilles on their way to Turkm-
tan. They expect to arrive in Bom-
bay about May 8. and to teach the
central Asilin hunting grounds
early in June.
FAmFIELD, Conn, April 24.;—
wmwr Martin. one of the mdubers
o! the Black.“ Mch Regiment which
,Hsuuhed the \Vorld “u. dropped
dead here today. He was wounded
13 times during the war and had his
left leg shot. oil’. Heart failure was
the cause of death.
HOLYAKE, April 2l.——T. F. Elli-
son won the English amateur golf
championship today in the first
competition for this new title. In
the 36 hole final be defeated Samu-
el Robinson one up.
SALEM, Mass, April 24.—Thrce
man held up two emplom of the
Naumkeng Trust company who were
taking a payroll of $5,000 to the
plant of the L. P. Southwlck Led-
the:r Company in Peabody today and'
escaped in an automobile with the
money. The bank employs who
were riding in a taxicab were cov-
ered with revolvers and could make
no resistance.
71“ SSHINGTON. April 24. -- The
April 18 issue of the Lampoon. a
publication conducted by Harvard
students, was held mean. by the
Posmficed tot-cunnilin-
able. Theissne- amen:
other-things. ottheGod-
dessotliiberty mascot her
, Vince . Lopez orchestra -in‘ Stank
ford, Frhlv'. April 24th at the Arm-
cry, South St. Employees National
pd 2nd annual dance; Every-
——B e s t Dressed—'
ates MOVe Troops
Miners Imprisoned
At 1,600 Foot Level
Hope of Rescue Virtually Abandoned—Fire,
Breaks Out in Pump Station 2,000 Fee
Under Ground—Three Brought Out Aliv'
—Poisonous Gas in
' Drys Are Burning
Many Roadhouses
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. April
24.—The burning of a number of
roadhouses and wayside' soft
drink stands that have come un~
der the ban of prohibition offl-
eers has caused consternation
among owners of such establish-
ments in this vicinity.
Last night the Log Cabin inn.
five miles from here. was de-
1 strayed by fire set by sell-ap-
‘ pointed law enforcement oiilcers.
Firemen said parts of the struc-
ture wers saturated with gaso-
line. Recently the \Vindsor Cas-
tle, two miles from here, was de-
stroyed in like manner. Not long
ago two automobiles loaded with
men armed with axes swooped
down upon several soft drink
stands along the highways and
destroyed them.
WORK PRAISED
Mayor a n d Frizzell
Speak at Mayflower-
Old W e l 1 Turkey
Dinner
VEIT TALKS TOO
Stamford Chief Also
Praises Volunteers—
Cost $170,000 to Run
Paid Department
The volunteer firemen were
praised by Mayor Thomas Robins
and Fire Committeeman John Friz-
zell. at the joint turkey supper of
the Old Well Hook and Ladder com—
panies, held in Community Hall last
evening. -
About 150 members and guests of
both companies were present. Dep-
uty Chief Frederick \Vhecler acted
as toastmaster. Chief Victor H.
Veit of the Stamford Fire Depart-
ment was present. lie praised the
work of the volunte‘ier firemen in
this an dother cities. He stated that
it cost $170,000 per year to run the
paid department in Stamford.
Chief of Police W'illiam R. Penn-
ington and ‘Captain Homer Craw of
the Old \Vell Company. both spoke.
Mayor Thomas Robins too praised
the work of the volunteer firemen of
the city and said that it would be
some time before the city would be
able to have a full paid department.
Committeeman Frizzell spoke in
part as follows:
“I feel that thefire department
of the city is now headed on the
straight road. As to the volunteers
they are first citizens and then vol-
unteers and it they function prop-
erly as volunteers they should get
double satisfaction.
“I feel that the tire department of
our city is second to none. Our
equipment could be better. We don‘t
have everything we want. Our
equipment is not perfect and our de—
partment is not perfect, but there
(Continued on Page TWO.)
- m SOUTH \v’lIJI'ON
. NURSERIES.
' one:
Deciduous shrubs or all kinds.
Evergrecns in the best American.
Chinese. Japanese and European
varieties. dwarf end ssml-dwarl
growers for foundation‘ plant-
ing around homes and larger grow-
ing ones for other landscape work.
- Jacob -c. Van Heloingeiv. Prop.
Phone Wilton 28.—Adv.
. a
\
HUBER’S ICE CREAM—- ,
"THECREAMOFQUALITY."
skid a. untamed food.
\
.. thuheuruslowhenthe W
Shafts
\VALLACE, ldaho, April 2
Hope that the fourteen men :
trapped by fire in the vprkings
the Heels Silver-Lead Mine’ '
Burke. seven miles from here, wefiz‘
still aliu‘ and would be rescued?
from their prison on the lower. let;
cls, “as expressed by a new
correspondent, who returned
the mine shortly after 8 o’cl
morning.
He avow’ed that the imp
men are believed to he in t .
workings. two miles from the
main shaft.
Air compressors Were wor
star workings of any gas and $111 ‘
that might have penetrated to that
part of the mine and at 8 o'clock
the fire pumps were started. ,
Twenty helmet men of the United‘ '
States Mine Rescue forces were on
the ground ready to go below.
“'ALLACE, Idaho. April 243-
Hope of rescuing alive fourteen m
entrapped below the 1.000 toot lave}
of the Bed; Mine, near it virtu-
ally had been abandon? It ‘1
o'clock this morning. Rm or!“
were unable to give any WQ‘
minors probably would be reached;
Three men were brought out alive
from the 1. 000 foot level after the,
breaking out in a. pump station at
the 2.000 foot level. had 1121me
the 1 7members of the night crewon
the lower levels. The remainder of
the night crew, number in all ,about
100 men. according to estimates.
made their escape. .
Three rescue crews at twelve me
each are working in shifts in an 91 2
fort to reach the men still in th:
mine. They are in charge of K.
Starks at the head of the Couer D" %
Alene district min; rescue station. E .
Halt are employed under ground '
and the remainder on the surface.
A revolving nozzle was taken into
the mine this morning for use
against the flames.
FIND NO’TRACE
0F DONNELLY?‘
STORE TTDEVES *
No trace of the burglars who en-
tered the store of James Donneliy,
in South Main street, has been dis ‘
coxered by the local police.
A local youth who has a long lag-7‘,
lice record was brought into the ’
downtoun police station by Patrol-v
man John Smith yesterday. as a m- .
pect, but denied all knowledge of
the theft.
Mr. Donnelly informed the pol&3-
yesterday, that fountain pens and
pencils stolen were valued at $938.
35. Also ten dollars were taken
from one of the cash registers. '
—Fur storage. 2 per cent 0!
modeling. repairing. glaging at re-
duced rates. Croce Fur Co. 408 ,
Main St. Phone Stamford 869. ESL'
'1914.Adv.' '
\\"IIITMA.\"S CANDLES ~ .
are for sale at The Cliflord Phar-
macy. Fresh shipments of these h-
mous confections are received hos-9
every week. The “‘hitman line 0!
candles carried here Is 3 0011191037
one. indeed-no matter the size and
variety of the package desired. it fi‘"
here.——Adv.
HERSHFIELD CO. GIVES ..:
REAL SERVICE AND INSUBARm
Daily trips to New York city ‘
made by The Hershfleld M05QI;
Transportation Co. While other tea-5.
lures of motor transportation “113d.
indeed and to distant points ot- (50
country are belhg taken care 02' 1
this organization dayaln and at _.
It is a motor transportation m
that :unctlons properly because @0393
equipment is up-to-date and in
best of shape and the 1117
played are competent. This m
protects the shipper with W
against fire and upset 1nd also
very important fume. Edited}
sursnce against theft. The first if»
surance feature means that
only a small package 15 m '
transit. the shipper sis . -
s.“
Norwalk Chronicler