L Entered as s:cond~class matter at the nostoifiee at *1 115.311.111.111. Conn. under the Act of March" I. 1879 Partly chad! taught day. Cooler “codex. ' ’T'llhfflafl“? a. 111., 0.00111 ' fl PRICE THREE C 33' d Comes in New Willard Hotel, Washington -Sti1ieken With Heart Affectidn Several Days Ago—Man of Keen Wit—Had No Use for False Dignity—Stuck to Wilson Asurheron. June 1 (AP).— 1113” R. Marshall. former Vice-' eat of the United States. is passed away at the New W11- 13 Ti otel. where he had been ill several days with a cold and a 3 TEN: affection. . .‘1 he end came unexpectedly, as the her vice-president had shown 313 e improvement in the week he been confined to his hotel room, 33 plane had been made for his m to his home in Indianapolis time this week. 3 companied by his wife. Mr. Mar- ' i came toWashington a week today. On his arrival he went ’ ctl‘y to the hotel complaining of exhaustion. When physicians summoned it was found he had red from a heart attack. He ed at ength gradually. how'- .and s on was in such a condi- that it was possible for Mrs. ' shell to leave the bedside to at- to various persona; errands » nd the capital. sparkling sense of humor. a ok for plain speaking. and a nearby of life rooted in the old oned virtues, made Thomas marshal! one of the most in- lng figures of his time in rican public life. 1 s bubbling wit washed out jsug'gestion of false dignity. his direct manner of expression iihsd the understanding of the one. He prided himself some- that he was not a diplomat ,that he never outgrew the tenets 1 a tslmple faith in God and man. ch he was born. Sometimes 11.31.1111 expressions of opinion and Ireland] to put. on the cloak of an red Areserve in high office wor- 3.3! . is friends and dismayed his fleeil advisers: but he always in- that a man must. first of all. ,‘P‘i peace with his own convic- ' supreme test of his fidelity to precept came upon him in the hen, Woodrow Wilson lay on at the White House. shut 1 m the nation by a veil of im- ble mystery. Out of the whisperings of others in high in the Government there i 13 1 1 . oration Day was a holiday, but ' ' for the uptown Fire depart- 7 A call sounded at 3: 00 P. tux-day. Calling out all appara- he‘ biiEse was in the Engine of the St. George Pulp Mill was extinguished with no ma- smog . ' M 10311 CLEARING HOUSE ‘ STE-TRENT 30K Juno 1. --The New " ......81. 517.000.000 ‘ lg". 108. 000. 000 30, 000.000 .e-.3...-.ea ".3,u.’ee33asee ' .0 TO, , June 1.-—-United hungry bAct balance at close sinesa May 28th was $249. 018.- ii'ig'hl’. Tuesday increasing ‘ cooler. probably fol- ' he eastern portion 1111‘ “region and the northern 11 1.1.1.11... Wood and in the mindgjpi valley. 3 An area on central over South 1| producing pleasant wea- ' (ill summer time temperature r111: northward to the Lake ‘ itgwns for this vicinity: Fair probably followed by show- sellsiafternoon or night. .the Gold Coast. were attracted to the Dies Suddenly THOMAS l’l. MARSHALL, Vice-President During Last Tel-In of Woodrow Wilson. HEALTHY MAN BURNS TO DEATH WIFE NEARBY Mystery in Fire in Fa- ShiOnable Chicago District—- Policeman In Apartment CHICAGO. June 1 (AP).-—-Con- flirting stories confronted police to- day in their efforts to account for a mystery fire which caused'tlie death of Dec Reynolds Parsons. wealthy broke: and club man, in his apart- ment in a fashionable Nolth Side neighborhood Sunday morning. Firemen found Parsons’ body. partly clothed. in the burned draw- ing room of his home.‘ In the apart- ment at the time were Mrs. Parsons and James King. ‘a. policeman. who said he had accompanied the broker home several hours previously. Mrs. Parsons, an amateur singer. and known to her friends as a mo- torist and horsewoman, suffered slight burns on her face and hands. while King was severely burned. and also injured when he fell from a sec- ond story window. Many persons about to attend serv- ices at a nearby Michigan avenue church, and millionaire residents of scene of the blaze. Mrs. Parsons said that she. did. not \know of her husband’s death when shegreeted firemen who entered the apartment. At first she informed the police1that she and Mr. Parsons (Con'Iinued on Page Two.)‘ GETS 30 DAYS IN POOR HOUSE Daniel C. Harris. 74. was an in- mateof Naramake Home. Today -however. he is a guest of the county at the Fairfield County Jail in Bri sport. I the uptown city court thief morning before .Judge Nehemiah and some change from Michael Gal- lagher.a another inmate of the poor- house. .Iudge Condos imposed a 30 day Sail sentenc and ordered the accused psy full-cos . He couldn't pay and was taken to the countyjaii. curs KNEE Win an While hand! an as “Saturday morning. John lithe“ at Bell ls. lend inflicted a serious nah in his knee. Hewnstakentotheblor-3 iugton. .,,OF$2= 311111013111 11111 1111011111 10 115110111 Fairview' Avenue Cou- ple and Their Two Children, Leave for Spokane, Walsh. . . . . ‘TO CAMP OUT _ Accompanied By Friends From Harte ford—Trailer Is‘ Well Equipped for Trip ' In a light automobile with a trail- er. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pybus. of Fairvlew avenue, their two children. Minnie and Harry. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawson, of Hartford. Conn., left at 7 o'clock this orning on a .500 mile jaunt to Sue ane.,Woeh- The trip. it is expected. will take 1.1 least five cooks. the party figur- ing on making 100 miles a day. The 'flrst stop is to be at Bimhamton. N. Y. At Yellowstone Park. the party plans to spend a few days. The trailer contains a complete camping outfit. tent. kitchen uten— sils. etc. A 20 gallonicun o‘gaso- lluc and a five gallon keg of water is also included in the load of the trailer. In Spokane. the party will be the guests of a sister of M1s. Pybus. DOCTOR RACES TO NORWALII TO SAVE PATIENT Dr. Fawcett in New York Makes Quick Trip to Attend Perry Avenue Girl 'A touch of the dramatic develop- cd Sunday evening. when a local doctor race; by train (10111 New Rad'ork to perform an operation for acute appendicitis upon one of his patients. Dr. George S. Fawcett was the surgeon. and Zonovi Minnlch. of Perry avenue, was the. patient. , Dr. I<‘awcett had driven by auto 0 Atlantic City where he had at-‘ tended the American Medical As- sociation Convention. On his way home. he stopped at Roosevelt Hotel. New York city. 3 While there. Dr. Franklin G. Brown. who had taken over Dr. Fawcett‘s practice in his absence. telephoned that the Minnlch girl had developed an acute case 03! an- pendicltis. I'll be right up." answered Dr. Fawcctt. Catching a. train he ar- rived at the Norwalk Hospital. and quickly completed the operation on the girl. When he concluded he returned to New York and drove to Norwalk this morning in his car. . The patient is reported progress- ing favorably at the Norwalk Hos- pital this morning. 111% 101115 3111110115 Mrs. William F. Hoyt, wife of the senior member of the well-known real estate firm of William F. Hoyt & Son. died at the Bridgeport“ Hose pita! last night. She is survived only by her husband. and her son. 1 Arthur c. Hoyt. who is associated with his father in the business arm. The funeral. which will be private. wilivbe held from the late home in Newtown avenue on Wednesday at 2: 80 p. m. , .‘ ' candee.'Harris 1w... found guilty of 1 1. stealing a pocketbook contained $2 William J 3 mouse. member or the Putnam Hose (30.. who fell from a. chair in the central Fire Station. I! following a seize some weeksago is reported to be; 3 he some 3 men to work for $1.95. This reduc- ‘ Darien’ Authorities De ng as'welI 7 Reason for,” “Strike! WEI“ ltrilfipl'“ jamin 11‘ Andrews. manager of the B1113 Hat plant, when questioned a; to the walkout of men of the finish- ,AHE department. 1 Some men. formerly at the night, no longer ‘worked them. he said. ,but he showed no conciliatory attitude to them. A statement by the shop crcui the finishing room of the Bets 1) given out today follows: . "In regard to the so-called et at the I‘. Berg factory. the iruili; of the matter Is that the men were being paid $2 20 per dozen for £111- ishing hate. and Mr. Berg wan3t3'od .0! tion or 25 'conis a dozen. the men is. fused id take, and they all stopm work. Mr. Berg told them that: it they did not want to work for tflt they could all go out. “In other plants the men are being paid $2. 88. 38. 00, and $3. 35: so tithe have taken." I'ourteen men left weik on Friday as a result of the disagreement. WIFE DAUGHTER Post Road Cloth—1‘3 Cars Damaged With his daughter and another woman in the hospital. Peter Stan- kovich of 609 Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. is being held by the Dar- ien authorities on a charge of rock- less driving. Siankovich was driving his car along the Pfst road on Saturday af- ternoon. \1 on he turned out. and shock an auto diivcn by George \V. Smith of 31.17 Bodford street. sum. ford. which was in turn struck by one operated by Charles C. Gilflllan. of 17 Haynes street. Hartford. As a result of the crash. Ruth Stankovich. the young daughter of the man hold. was “taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. Gllfilian. who was in the car with her hus- band. was taken to the Stamford Hospital with superficial injuries. Sionkovlch will be tried this after. noon at the Dorian Town court. .Swl'nglng into Gracie street. Dar. ion. 'from the Post road Alexander Brown. 48, of 167 West 66th street. New York city. turned his motor- cycle too quickly. ~ \ As a result he spent the after- noon of his Decoration Day outing in the Norwalk Hospital. whor ho was treated for injuries to his right shoulder. Officer Ernest Gioat of Darien investigated. but made no arrest. 11113; 1111111115 DBMHC'C: 111 11110 1 3 BRIDGEPOR'I‘. .‘iune 1. .1- (AP) Ralph Milano. .43. who died of in. juries May 23 when 11‘. fell feet f'rom a Crime Comp i g. that death accldenteiiy.r. ding to a finding today by C her John J Phelan. Milano was an electrical helper. 1 A finding of accidental dim-h is made by the Coroner in the ease of Ada. May McCabe. stemmed. ”who was killed May 24 in- Cannondale when an intomcblle she was drivins overturned. 1 ' This was’the i’eply today of Ben- ' men feel justified in the step they. ,3 IN HOSPITAL IS tain< 111nm After - ' 3 ry W. Lamar. as, pastor 1 of “u. seam muons. Jadem 1., Wage Cut Ts Berg Strike Summer Appears; ‘ Temperature Is 85 With the thermometer regis- tering 85 degrees at noon. and1 still going up, Norwalk is be- ginning to get some real summer 3 weather. Today office windows began to open. and workers took off their costs. 3 The warm spell began on De- coration Day.3when a tempera- ture of‘76 was reached. Open- ing yesterday with a tenipera~ ture “of the thermometer crept up to 8'4 at its highest notch. according to Miss Laura Comstock of Ponus avenue. offl- cial recorder. Re-appomted for Sixth Year at Conference gored—— 1833 Native of .,The reappointment of Rev. lion- 3 1 The KnightSireet A. M. E. church was one of the features of thc' closing session of the 74th annual conven- tion of the New England Conference held yesterday; Rev.1Mr. LaMar was returned for his sixth year. The return was requested by a petition. Mr. War is a native' of Norwalk and is well known here. his spent his boyhood anti» young manhood here. then going elsewhere to preach when he entered the ministry. He returned to Norwalk‘in 1920 to take the pastornge of the'1 Knight sircct church. His appointmentfor- ihe' 6111 term is the first such appoint~ ment in many years. It also became knonu that Rev. Mr. Lnliiar has been considered for tho oiiico of pro. siding elder. Fully 900 persons were assembled at the Norwnlk Methodist church in the afternoon when the appoint— ments were read. Rev. William Byrd of Boston and Rev. William H. Jones of Newport were returned as district elders. Rev. J. D. Boylton. who has been pastor in Holyoke. was made conference evangelist. Rev. William B. Nelson was trans- tori-ed from the Delaware M. 13. con- ference to New Canaan. succeeding Rev. R. F. Waite. Rev. B. G. Ja- cobs. who has been at Bridgeport ‘n, 1101"- ycars. was transferred to the New Jersey conference. to take up duties at Drew seminary. Madis'on. Yesterday morning‘s session of the conference consisted of an old- fssh~ toned love feast followed by ordina- tion of deans and elders. Young . men were exhorted by Bishop Heard to enter the ministry. Horse «Shaves Them Through Plate Glass 31 Window and Breaks Collarbones TETAMFORD. (301111.. June' 1. -- (AP). Mrs. 'J. Taylor and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Grace Waienta. both of Stamford. were alien to the Stan»- ford hospital early today as a mm of an accident in which- they were amused] through opiate gloss win- ru unawa‘y horse. 1 a collar-bone and ‘3 “'a other 11111114”. The horse which 3 DISCUSSFS MARRIAGE IN HIS SERMON Rev. Mr. Mallory says Realistic As Well As Romantic Side Should be Considered OTHER TALKS Conference Ministers Prgach at M. E. Churches-:- Rev.” Mr. Tompkins’ Theme “lilarrlagc is a‘ divine institution and should be approached in a spirit of reverence." stated the Rev. Lester 'I'.Mailery. pastor of the South Nor- wan; Baptist Church. during the ser- 11139311 given last night. ‘ "The relations between young peo- ple should be open and frank. Clau- “destiiie marriages are harmful. 1 Why? Because they put the young people ln1conipron33sing positions. making‘ them appc single when they are really mmrled " MI. Mallory stated that there were a great many practical consid- ciations which should be analyzed before a marriage is contracted: Character. the question of the per- manency of a. marriage (that it. is a also of the various circles of life into which the young people must entei together. “Young people should consider the realistic side of the marriage question. besides the romantic side," stated the pastor. "liiarrlago should be a. matter of consecration on the paxt oi' the con- tracting parties, and of heroic sacri- fice of the one to the other. "The recognition of God is the spiritual tie that binds the home to- gether. What God hath joined, lct no man put asunder." In conclusion. Mr. Mallery said that if God is behind the institution. 1ccognizes it. and becomes a party to it. it cannot help but be filled with joy. good will and a divine strength ” The Rev. George Bennetto. con- ference evangelist of the A. M. E. church. preached The morning scr- mon at the First Methodist Episco- pal Church yesterday morning. The Rev. I. A. McCoy of Lynn. Mass. preached the morning ser- mon at the Norwalk M. E. Church. “A Sure Thing" was the subject of the sermon preached at the Nor- walk M. E. Church by Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor. last night. Rev. Mr. Tompkins pointed out that death was not a sure thing. as was. generally stated. in View of whatdesus said when He made the statement: "Seek and You Shall Find.” Rev. Mr. Tompkins declared that thgso who did net desire to die, should seek the light. At the Norwalk Congregational Church Rev. A E. Simmons. D. D. of Pittsburgh. P9... was the preach- er. Ho'spoke upon "Religious De- pression," saying that the depression was due to lack of faith, prayer and hope. D11. Simmons is a member of the NewEngland Conference of A. M. E. Churches. the convention of which was held here during the past few days. . 1111015111010 The largest crowd ever known in the history of Baton Polht Park visited there Saturday. 3 Decoration Day y. ed in every available spot, hundreds of auto drivers could not get into The link. ‘ f The mm period throughout. the afternoon brought the first holiday swimmers too. and almost 800 hardy The water. was the swimmers iclatiouship which should never be broken). the abllity of the man to" provide. and the congeniality. not . only of the contracting parties. but With more than 1. 200 cars park- I spree put into use year the cars at one time were Road in Westpo Is Reported to Have Run Into Road in Front“ "T Car—Has Possible Fracture of Skull-89 Of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parker of Willow " Street Mail Is Stolen At Post Office _ S. E. Tripp of Rowayton in- formed the police yesterday that some mail had been stolen from him at the South Norwalk Post Office. Mr. Tripp stated that he laid several letters on the dcskualons' with a bunch of keys. while he used the phone. and that when he came back the mail was gone. Valuable letteis are among those which disappeared. CAR 011111115 11 110111111111 11111. 3 11111 First cident S‘ U! c e ~- Ins allot-ion of Warning-1 Device 3—- . 3 , , Injuries Not Serious ‘.._._.l__._ ' Three people sustained minor in. juries shortly after xiiid-night1Satur- day night when an automobile turn- cd iuitle at the foot ‘ of Westport Hill at what to known as "Mortuary Turn." This is the first accident to take place at this point since the warn- ing devise at the top of. the bill was installed by the city. 3 The automobile. owned by the Tig- cr Taxi Company. of Jersey City, N. J.. and operated by Thomas Mc- Govern. 01‘ 181 Third strcci. Jersey City. was proceeding down 'Wcst- port avenue hill at 11. slow pace. Mc- Goxern. howevei. unfamiliar with the road. made the tum to the left into East menus at the foot of the hill too sharp. The machine toppled over on its side. 3 McGovern was not injured outside of minor cuts. There were three passengers in the machine. William Park. 181 Arlington avenue. Hubert Stanton. 383 Grove street and Jam- es Farrell. 239 Fourth street. Jersey City. N. J. Farrell suffered a. minor scalp wound and was taken to the Nor- walk hospital. He was treated by Dr. W. W. Tracey and remained over- night at the hospital. He was dis- charged yesterday morning. Park was-cut about the Taco and hands; Stanton was not injured. " FIRST ESTIMATE BOARD MEETING 1111150 101111111 w , The Board of Estimate and 'l‘ka- tlon1will hold its first meeting 1of the year this evening in the Council Chambers at‘the City Hall. The budgets presented by the various departments of the City for next year will be brought up and ass.igned for hearings. This will¢e the first of several meetings to be held ‘1 during 'the month to appropriate funds to run the: city for the comingyear. STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. June 1.—~A bill giving Dal-ion the right to zone was adopted by the House to- 11 " 1 Reported to have run out the middle of a road in front 01211 automobile, Warren Parker...” 13 years old. son at Mr. and Mrs. W ren Parker, 1111., of Willow strelat.‘ Norwalk, is today in a serious eon“ diiion in the Norwalk hospital ' 3' The boy has a possible fracture "I ' the skull. lacerations of the n and had his upper teeth kooks out. . The accident took place restart! afternoon on the Boston Post ro in Westport near Maple street. John F. Roivley, of Eagleste road. Sound Beach, was driving bin automobile 3 toward Bridgepo Young Parker is reported I) St. state police as having run out fro Maple street and in front of ' leys machine. ‘ 1 1 the boy was tossed ten feet ’liy the car. He was hurried to the of rice of Dr. Philips for first-aid treat. ment and then taken to the 311 pl" tal. Bertha Wargo of 5 Olcan strée was struck and slightly injured 75? an automobile on Saturday. The Warm girl. in company 1. two other girls. was walking aloe ' i119 Wilson Point read. When new the Nash Engineering Com plant she Started to walk so road 3. An automobile driven and o by Frederick Obuchowsky of ' Grand street. Stamford. struck it and knocked her to the payout She refused the assistance of Chile owsky and said that she was not 31 jui‘cd. Later she was treated at the omits of Dr. I. Rosenthai in South Mel street for cuts on the right side. arm and the head. Obuchowsky stated to the poll that the accident was Anemia. and that the girl darted in front It his car. No arrests were made. by» the police. ‘. Y KILLED BY sumo. - WHITINSVILLE. Mass. June 1 (AP). George Goyette of St. Gerard Quebec. died at the Whitinsvilie‘ Hospital early today of injuries re automobile last night near Driscoll’s Crossing. His wife, Virginia. is at the hospital with a. fractured skull. and other injuries which physicians said might prove fatal. 1 STAMFORD. June 1.-Folio an auto accident in Merlden Sa day. three Stamford youths are ui Mcriden hospital. John Donahue.- 21. of 27 Hawthorne street. remains in a critical condition. with a trad” tured skull and lacerations of face 1 and body. being also badly hnrndd by gasoline. Hospital authoritiés are not certain of Donahue's reofi cry. The other men in the accident, . Michael Miller, 38 Hill street. on Joseph Dunbar. '15 Hawthorne stiles are not as seriously hurt. Morris Sloan, Invalid Janitor, Hears Sad; News of Relative on Holiday Morris Sloany. the invalid janltfis: of Van Bus-en avenue. patiently wait ed Saturday for the arrival of; 'hie cousin. Byron Wade. of Hazel street. New Haven. The cousin, who was to visit Mr. Sloan our the holiday planned .ib 1 come to NorWaik early Batur'dly morning. He failed to appear. Noon time came and passed. Late in the .atternoon. Mr. Bl, it received a telegram sayln 3W had died suddenly at his onto a1 previous night of heart troubia. Wade. employed in the Remin gin Arms Company for many 399:3“; 33 3 to be retired in a few weeks ”it. pension after 25 years of service. :1' ccivcd when he was struck by on V '
Norwalk Chronicler