» ~«—.~.muum—..u.~_m-—‘__m~u”-w__.a
ABLISHED 1870
O’V
Entered u second-class matter at the post once at
611. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of March 8.1819
‘-
47 A“...
, IV. Wins By 43 Minutes-Thousands Along
“ Hudson River See Race—One Boat Breaks
j Down Near Poughkeepsie’Airplanes Fol-
“ law Craft—“No Race,” Says N. Y. Central
W YORK.“M&y 26 (AP).—-Gar
driving his motor speed boat
or IV.. today beat the time
2.. crack Twentieth Century Lim.
{between Albany and New York
s‘tlr‘ne between the railroad
it; at Albany and the Columbia.
'4 Club at Eighty-Sixth street,
ion. was given ”out by th
observer in the boat as
58 minutes. The Twentieth
ry's official time between Al-
intlon and the Grand Central
ital is 3 hours and 10 minutes.
urd F. Hoyt, who stole a
on Wood by sending ’hlu
out, the Teaser. over the
racing against time from
ttan to Albany last Wednes-
vererhthe same distance in
ours and twenty minutes.
, day after the Teaser's per-
dnce Wood offered to bet Hoyt
:90. “or any other sporty amOunt"
‘ ither of his boots could defeat
laenser over the same course.
rt did not accept the challenge.
rst section of the Twentieth
Limited arrived in New
at 9:30. completing the trip
Albany in three hours and 39
NW9.“ of the New York Central
statement immediately after
successfulrace against the
time to the effect that the
,“Century would not enter
ce. The train would stick
{regular schedule at all times.
“ d.
raln's time was thirty min-
hind‘ its ordinary running
“ this trip, owing to the fact
had left” Albany forty min-
‘ad.of its usual schedule and
pelled to “loaf" on its jour-
be assured of a clear track
slid not interfere with the
movements of other trains.
, ulis out of Albany at 6:31,
{at Grand Central at 9:40.
.train left the State capital at
‘dllroad officials explained.
7 Told in Bulletins
, .“ N. 11.. May 26.—-(AP).
ed boats Baby Gar IV and
. York“ in an attempt to beat
0 of the Twentieth Century
« train. The start of the
was more than half an hour
f the scheduled time.
cod had wired to Cleveland
e six seats on the century
Wood and party who would
the train at Albany. It was
that they would drop a
A4. in the window as the train
““ the bridge so that there
a no mistake as to the idea--
“Pontianed on Page Two.)
..__.______...———-
03K CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT
YORK. May 28. ——The New
curing House statement is-
«doy was as follows:
learings .. ... Vsl. 052. 000. 000
-76. 000. 000
66, 000. 000
,“n’onueo-nous
111. Weather
‘tonight and Wednesday;
. warmer Wednesday.
lions: Thu weather is fair in
“ y all portions of the coun-
rmorhing. Pressure is high
-s lakes but low over Florida
-e plateau districts of the
Frosts occurred in the lake
add southward to Tennessee.
northern portions of the mid-
tic states and New England
Were general in New Eng-
ring tle past If hours. Tem-
“ are generally higher in the
and eastern districts this
‘“ diEions to :this vicinity: Fair
warm sunny days and cool
, TBAT SATISFY
‘ - igun’u Home-Made Crullers.
are uniform. delicious testing
“tide from the best of materials
VgV‘fo‘p-to-dute and sanitary estab-
~ Always cooked with criso
ways wrapped in used pa-
- Stores all over this vicin-
Mullins.
. ... a local institution.
are pasteurized milk. tuberculin
‘3“: Center ‘Ivenne. V
‘
To Decide on Maori
Re-trial June 9
NEW HAVEN. May 26 (AP).—
Whether Olympia Maori will be
given another trial for the shoot.
ing of Jorn Bugnano, alleged
father of the child, or State's At-
torney Arnon A. Ailing will see
fit to dispose of the case in an-
other way will not be definitely
decided until June 9. At a spa.
cial session of the court' today
Judge Avery asked that a. speedy
disposal of the case be made and
the State promised to give a de-
finite answer by June 9. D
Full story of jury disagreement
on Page 6.
CHARTER SHIP
102111-111
3111111110011
Mether a n 11 Father
Reach Bermuda to
Help Son Stricken
With Pneumonia ‘
BRING SERUM
Honeymoon C 0 up 1 e
Reached Island
Thursday When the
Bridegroom W a s
Rushed to Hospital
HAMILTON. Bermuda. May 26..-
(AP). Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lam~
born of New York city arrived here
this morning on a chartered steam-
ship. bringing with them especially
prepared serum for the treatment
of their son. John Lamborn, who
while on a. honeymoon trip here was
stricken with pneumonia.
- John Lamborn was recently mar-
ried in the Hotel Biltmore at New
York to Miss Anna Elizabeth Helen
Flynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A D. Flynn, of Fall River.
Mass. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamborn ar-
rived hero on their wedding trip
last Thursday. The bridegroom was
immediately taken to a hospital. a
victim of pneumonia. He was given
medical attention. but his parents
secured a. supply of serum at New
York and chartered a ship to bring
them to Bermuda.
They reached Hamilton early to-
day: the serum was given their son
and although he is critically ill his
condition is somewhat improved. the
doctors said this forenoon.
curd. 11011
TAMPERING 111
SHEPHERD CASE
CHICAGO. May 28 (AP).—The
discharge of a juror. breaking the
first panel obtained in the trial of
William D. Shepherd. charged with
murder. and" renewed Jury tamper-
ing charges brought a double sen-
sation in Judge Thomas J. Lynch‘s
court today.
—:rnn 1.0:.th DAIRY 00.
Its products
tested milk. cream. butter’ and eggs.
It attributes its growth to its quality
products. its never falling service
and its sanitary establishment. It
will continue to serve its patrons at
all times as it has done, in the put.
Phono 1801.78-
“7!“ “
Il'sir tonight; possibly lighVV frost
in interior; Wednesday fair; slightly“
mm in Thin 111g
NOME EXPECT S
AMUNDSEN AT
POINT ' BARROW
Mayor of Alaskan City
Says Explorer Has
Penchant for Sur-
prising World
NO WORD YET
Spitzbergen Waiting—-
Weather Conditions
Grow Less Favorable
’Tis Said
WASHINGTON. May 26 (AP).—
Governmental relief for the Amund-
sen expedition. to the North Pole is
favored by President Coolidge but
he is not certain~htat the situation
has reached the point where such
aid would be Justified.
OSLO. Norway. May 26 (AP).-—
A telegram received here today by
the Shipping Gazelle from Spitz.
bergen said the explorer Amundsen
had not' returned from his North
Pole flight this morning. .
Weather conditions were less fa-
vorable, it was reported.
——_..
Goes Dehd
Eight East “Norwulk young men
consider themselves lucky today. .
They are recovering from her-
rowing experiences undergone Sun-
day and 1111111le during the heavy
wind and“ rainstorm on a“. trip across
Long Island Sound to and from
Northport, L. (I. A
Parents of the young men breath-
ed a sigh of relief when the 25-
foot open launch in which the young
men made the trip anchored safely
in the East Norwulk harbor at i: 30
oclock yesterday“ Murdoch.
The party consisted oi Richard W.
Warm. 20 (love avenue: Theodore
Coleman. First street; Andrew Rich-
ards. Grocery Bdulcvard: Harry
Waterbury. 28 first street; Wallace
Radon. 15 Third street: William
Zarges. 40 Second street; J. Van
Coevering. Gregory Boulevard and
Harry Gustafucn. 7 Flatt street.
The party left on the trip across
Long Island Sound in Warm's
launch at noontlnlo Sunday. At that
time the storm. which caused thou-
sands of dollars damage some hours
previous. appeared to be broken
Three miles from home near Eat-
on's Neck. a gale blow up. For
hours. the little Scat: was glossed
Have to Fight for Lives on Trip to Long Island.
Shore-- Aaves Break Over Grain—Motor
around by the waves. On dozens of
occasions the boat half filled with
water from waves breaking over the
side. Members of the party were
kept bailing for their likes
Overhead an aeroplane. apparent-
it! from Mineola. L. 1.. circled about
the launch watching its progress.
The plane stayed over the launch
until it had reached Northport har-
bor. ‘
On one occasion. a small 'sklff
which was being towed broke loose.
Considerable difficulty was encount-
ered in securing it
Just off of Neithport harbor. the
motor in “the boat broke down. For-
tunately the draft was in shallow
water so that it was possille to cast
anchor.
Storm conditions became worse
andrmcmberu of the‘ party were
forced to stay over night at North-
port.
Tlib home run. was started at
nooniime yesterday. The return
trip was nearly as bad as the out-
word Journey. When the young
men finally arrived home yesterday
sternum. they were“ exhausted and
drenched to tho shin,
none. Alaska, Muir 211. (Ar-1...:
Amundssn’s penchant for startling
the world makes it difficult to. tell
when news will be received from
the etpiorer. George S Maynard
mayor of Nome and a personal
friend of Amundsen. declared to-
day.
“In case_a landing is made at
Point Barrow. it would probably
take at least two weeks to get word
to Kotzebue or Nome." Mr. May-
nard said. "From Wainwright,
which. was Anlundsen's former
starting point. i ”might be possible
to hear in abo 10 days. unless he
chooses to wait along the coastlin-
til a vessel with a wireless appur-
atus should make its way north
ice does on a trading trip.
"This is possible but would not
be‘ accomplished much before a
week or two.” ‘
Late“ News
To ANSWER DEBT .NOTE.
' BUCHAREST. Romania, May 20
(AP).--An answer to the American
debt note is» promised by the Ru-
maninn government for this week.
The note was received a month ago
and was followed recently by h re-
minder from Washington.
connEST NIGHT.
-.ONEOO, Conn.. May 20’ (AP)-—
Lust night was the coldest May
night ever known hero. The mer-
cury went below freezing, ice cov-
ering tubs. pans and pulls left out-
doors. Icicles are reported this
morning in several places.
ROBBERS GET 850.000.
CHICAGO. May as (AP).—-Fivc
robbers held up a loan bank todly
in the heart of the downtown dis-
trict. overpowered three employees
and escaped with diamonds and
Jewelry estimated at between $50}-
000 and $100,000 in value.
ass: WORLD 001mm ON oss
GENEVA. Msy‘2o (AP).—-An in-
ternational conference to discua
the prevention or limitation or the,
use of chemicals and disease germs
in war was recommended today by
tho military committee of the
[moguls of Nations conference on
the limitation of traffic in arms and
munitions.
JAP VOLOANO EXPLODES
TOKYO.. May. 20. -— (AP). Des-
putcheu from the Nichi Nichi cor-
respondent at Kagoshima report
the explosion of Mount Suwuse’
shims, an active volcano on Oshlnin
Island. The eruption sent dingo
rocks mmhllng down the mountain.
crushing a number of dwellings at
the base. The lnhubitunis‘fled to
Nskushlmu Island.
KILLS :DAUGHTEB.
TRENTON, N. J.. May as (A13)..—
Avenglng In on her last dust
by her 88» daughter. Gladys.
Mrs. Anetta Quackenbnsh, M. of
fitment. this morning. killed the
young worm with an axe while the
hag-BlilMIO no
' for
PATRONS PEEE
B] 11 st of Ammonia
Tank in Lynnbrook,
L. 1., Causes $50, 000
Damage
LYNNBROOK. N. IL. May 26
(AP).—An explosion in an ammonia
tank last night wrecked the plant of
the Ands Packing Company and led
many persons to believe there was
an earthquake. No one was injured.
The damage was estimated at $50.-
000.
Patrons of the Lynnbrook theatre
rushed to the street and 22 mom-
tors of the Lynnbrook Republican
Club in session on a floor above the
auditorium leaped from rear win-
dows to the roof of an extension.
vu‘dMM‘fiu
DISCUSSES PLANS
FOR HOME HERE
A meeting of the Central Veter-
ans' Committee was held last even-
ing in the City Hall.
Plans. for the drive for a Veter-
ans‘ Memorial Home in Norwaik
were discussed. Chairman Le Roy
D. Downs, Christian Sworts and
Clinton C, Hubbell were appointed a
committee to take the matter of the
appointment of 11 Citizens‘ Commit-
tee to conduct the drive.
‘ Mssseru Downs and Ewart: were
also appointed a committee to inves-
tigate the obtaining of a lease on
State property in West avenue for
the constructiou of a home.
PORTUNEIF TIE
WMHEIP BUT.
lTS OLD STUFF
One of the famous Spanish film-
iiarn, letters has been received by
Henry A. Hegelein. Water street
plumber.
The letter ‘which promises Mt.
Hegelein $120,000 if he will 'usiut
a. man imprisoned in ; Spain is sim-
ilar to thousands received by people
all over the. United States during
the past few years. 1
These letters have been so often
exposed that receipt. of them' new id‘
regard‘eduu
Ian-“i
, YE . RS A
CONDUCTOR ON
NEW RAVENR. R.
Geo. Godfrey of South
N orwalk Gets Recep-
tion and Present in
New York .
George E. Godfrey of Grove street
Second District. having cor V feted
his 50th year as conductor on the
Nongork. New Haven and Hartford
railroad received a surprise‘and a
present this morning. when his train
the 7:26 out of South ’Norwalk
reached the Grand Central station
this morning.
. He was met by a delegation of
conductors and taken to the conduc-
tor's room at the Grand Central sta-
tion. C. N. Shoals. General Solici-
tor of the New Haven road on be-
half of the conductors made a
speech complimenting Mr. Godfrey
on the .umplotion of his 50 years
as a conductor and presented him an
automobile traveling kit. A letter
of congratulation was also read from
C. L. Bardo, General Manager of the
New Haven railroad. ' '
In reply to Mr. Sheafe. Mr. God-
frey. said:
"Brothers I thank you very much.
‘I Just want to say that I love my
brother conductors."
At this reception should have been
also John H .Snagg of Port Ches-
ter who has also completed his 60th
SW." as a conductor. Mr. Snagg is
1
With these two men the New
York division of the New ,Haven
road now, has four men who have
served 50 or more Years.
111m
RABAT FRENCH MOROCCO.
May 26 (ML—About 50 French
soldiers. including- 7 ofliceru. were
killed and about 100 natives troops
fighting with the French were
wounded. it was announced today.
during. the ‘fighting preceding the
French retirement. whicbr is still
continuing. to a line south of the
Gaul-“gnu river. No estimate was
available of the losses of the Riftians
under Abd-El~Krim. who have in-
vaded the French sons. ‘
. r. 0.01.0811.
» The South Nowell“: Post Office
will be“ closed all day. Memoriulboy-
tithero wlilllhbe no. deliveri .~ ‘Tli
111111111111
FIVE ARRESTED
1N WOOD ST.
HOTEL RAID
Grand Union Has Been
Sore Spot for Police
For Y e a r s-—Fre-
quently Raided .
“PADLOCK LAW
1
Place, May Be Perma-
nently“ Closed When
Charges Are Aired
In Court Tomorrow
Two men and three women were
arrested at the Grand Union Hotel,
Wood street. this morning in a raid
conducted on an alleged house of ill
fame by Motorcycle Policeman Char-
les Thorpo and State Police Ser-
grunt Walter Lynehan. '
’ The two officers went to ihe hotel
in search of 6. man wanted by the
New York police for assault. who it
was thought was stayingthere.
Those arrested were: ..
Muzio Ventreila. charged with
being the“ proprietor, who is being
held under bonds of $100. .
soup Bumps of Taftdtreot. Stom- , “
fold.“ charged With being a frequen-
for. His bonds ofo WE.
Roast). Willi
Mildred Leappo. The three girls are
churged with being inmates. The
first We named are being‘held 11
nor bonds of $100 and the lust un~
der bonds of 3200. she being a sec-
ond offender. the police say. ,
This is the second tiniethe hotel
has been raided. The Lesppo girl
was arrested there before and for-
feited her bonds. ,
Cases are still pending in
City Court against some of those ar-
rested at the hotel before.
The Grand Union Hotel is owned
by the Appicclla estate and has be-
come notorious because of the nubi-
ber of lights. raids and other affairs
that have taken place there This
establishment has been a. source of
trouble to the local police for a
number of years and it was stated
this morning that the padlock law
might be envoked when the case
comes up in the downtown City
Court before Judge Nehemiah Can-
dee tomorrow morning.
LOCAL GUARD
w UNITS, 10112
1111110111111
The local National Guard units
will receive their pay for the month
of June.
omciul word to this effect was re-
ceived last evening by Captain Ed-
mund Preece of Battery C, 192d 1“.
A. C. N. G. .
It was thought that the pay of the
Connecticut National Guard for the
menih of June might‘be held up be-
cause Connecticuthad such a. large
force that the appropriation had
been used up for the salaries of of-
ficers and enlisted men.
It was found that some of the
states had not spent all of their ap-
propriations and these surplus funds
will be diverted for the payment of
the salar‘ies of ‘ the Connecticut
guardsmen.
Word received previous to
evening was that salaries would be
paid for April and May and not for
June. The ruling received. last
evening is final.
The reguluir monthly meeting of
the NorwalkA Board of Trade is
scheduled for Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock (D. 8. Tu), at the City Hall
Council Chamber.
Regular business is to be trans-
acted. ‘ ,
Venture Bursts. five years old. of
55 Spring street“. was struck by an
automobile driven And .owned by
Morris Sachs. of Chestnut street. in
Slim Wired.
Milli
“HEWITT” and“ .
the “
last '
.. '1‘!"th Po
Budget $14, 0001....“
Than“ Last Year’ .8;
Amount Sought Plus Special Appropriations
wfi
Made By Estimate Board During Yeah
Would Necessita’te Laying Tax of About 33
Mills, Highest in City’s History
Barbers “its to
Close Memorial Day
It was voted to observe Memor-
ial .Day at a special meeting of
the Barbers Union held in Gal-
oo’s Bee ber Shop in North Main
street last evening.
The plan for the closing on
Saturday was presented by the
barber shop owners. all “of whom.
had previously agreed to the clou-
lag.
Shops will remain open until
lo o'clock Friday evening. The
plan will be followed by the non-
union uhops of the city.
This same arrangement will be
:srried out on July 4, which also
comes on Saturday. ’
Men Who Was in Auto
Accident Yesterday
“Has More Troubles
Added to List “
THEFT CHARGE
Providence Police
Claim He Stole Car——
Bride-to-be in‘ Nor-
walk Hospital
Robert E. Worsley of Providence.
R! I.. is having plenty of trouble.
Early yesterday morning Wor-
sley was'enroute to Warwick, R. I..
with Miss Margaret Chew of Wash-
ington. D. C.. to be married.
When near‘the Sterling Garage
on the Boston Post road. Worsley
driving a sedan owned by his step-
father. tried to drive between two
automobiles going in the direction
of New York and sideswipped both
cars, totally wrecking his machine.
As a. result of the accident Miss
Chew was taken to the Norwalk
Hospital where she is confined to-
day suffering from shock and con-
tusions.
The other two automobiles were
driven by Elliott Brown of Port
Chester. and George Schriber of the
Bronx. N. Y. Both cars were badly
damaged.
After an investigation by State
Policeman Burns. Worsiey was
placed under arrest on the charge
of reckless driving and placed in a
cell at the downtown police station,
under bonds of $50. ,
Yesterday afternoon two attach-
ments were nleh against the car by
Brown and Schriber to cover their
claims for damages.
This morning Worsley was ur-
raigned in the downtown City Court
before “Judge Candee and the case
was continued and notice was receiv-
ed at the Police Station that the $50
for Worsley’s bond had arrived front
Providence by telegram. -
. Justus the bond was about to be
paid and Worsley was ready to leave
the Police Station. a phone call was
received from the Providence police
asking that W'orsley be held for the
embezzlement of $1. 800. This is
thought to befor the, amount of the
car .owned by his step~father.
So. instead of being a happy
bridegroom. Worsley is in tho toils
of the police. his bride~to~be is in
the Norwalk Hospital. and his step“
father's car is a complete wreck.
with two attachments tiled against it.
"What next,” sighed Woruley.as
he was take nto a. cell by Chief. of
Police William 3.. Pennington. to
await the coming of the Providence.
police. He will waive extradition he
stated. 4
-‘-:Dinu end dance at the Chester
on at N ‘
The sum of 31,086,814 44 is asked
for in the budgets as running ex
penscs for the City of Nomlk 1“
next year. commencing Septemberdl
1925. and ending August 81,1926.,
This is $14,786.61 less than out ‘
requested last year.
These budgets will be presented to
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
at its first meeting in June for ups
mm al.
is the amount requested is granted
by the board. along with the specilfl
appropriations made during the pen”
year, it will mean the laying of neural
1y a 33-min tax in the city. whiclt
is above any previous tax laid. _ *'
ous districts me as follows:
First District . ....1 853 008.00 jl
Second District .. . 30.134.83‘
' Third District . ... 5,230.00
Fourth District .... 241,115.73"
morn evened
Total ....... . . . 51,0
The approval of these
would mean the laying of the“
ing taxes in the unions disgti
oucuouuuocucsu
“dour
uterus-ounce
.cu'oouousoulso
Fourth ............
Fifth 10.1 mills
These amounts will be increase
nhen the taxes laid on the special
appropriations are included. i
The taxes laid by the Board “of
Estimate and Taxation at. its final
meeting last year were as follows:_ ~
First—4.5 mills
Second—2.7 mills
Third—1.4 mills
Fourth—7.4 mills
Fifth—10.5 mills
Sixth-4.0 mills ‘ ‘
No budget has been presented to“!
the Sixth Taxing District this year.-
because of the injunction obtained
against this district preventing it‘
from functioning. This action id
pending in the Superior Court at
present.
It is considered likely that the“
amounts asked for in the budgets
may be reduced by the 311qu of
Estimate at its meetings next month.
thus bringing the tax down below
the 30 mill mark.
The report of City Treasurer Ans
son F. Keeler of the estimated on
penses and income of the city fed
the coming year on page five.
Vm
John Kelleher, Edward Baker and“
J. Muller. all of the Seaman's Rest
House. New York city. were lined
$10 in the downtown City Court thin
morning by Judge Nehemiah Cane
dee.
:The men were arrested last even
ing by Railroad Detective Solbcfg
for riding on a freght train. They“
were caught in the East Bridgeport
freight yards“ and taken _off the train
in Norwalk. '
Kelleher stated that he was a fate
mer service man. having been in the
Navy during the World War.. That
he had been a. patient at the Ailing-
town Hospital. West Haven, an in.
stltution for disabled veterans, W.“
verified by calling that place. 1* A"
The men stated that they were oil
their way back to New York to join -
the crew of a boat that was selling“
next week. ‘
They had no money with whichio'
pay their lines and were taken in
Braiserort iall- ,. ‘-
NOTICETO“
ADVERTISERS ~
Please have all advertising '
copyin «A
The Sentinel Ofice _
by Wed.12nn for Thomas , '
paper—on account of ,
Norwalk Chronicler