Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 1, 1925 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

. ’ W0 SECTIONS

The Weather
Increased cloudineasflfollowod

showers late tunight or Ii‘ridn
Slowly rising temperature.

 

 

, LISIIEITFTSTO ‘

jlm
TESTERS
NICTEO TO

iaWRE . :iCRAIT

at
S 3 __...___... .

‘3: to Hoist Sub-
= no By Degrees
trinimize Strain
c*eckcrs

TIER GOOD

’Started at
is Morning
Take Sev-

»

 

. ian

S. S. CAMDEN
0 Associated
giant crane

lsaoann THE 1:.
by Wireless to
” s), Oct. I.-—Thc
ps, Monarch and
bed to the sunkc “gm-y, were
51, at 11:45 this mornl Submarine,
begun immediately t g and work
taken craft. - raise the
isungs were first. attach
‘ocking ship Monarch an to the
if an hour later the Comm about
yet! into posiiton ready to 17 had
I of the work. 0 her
It was planned to hoist the.
. degrees in order to minimim $51
ii‘iiln (mine-weakens. e

iriiIl-rcd us second-class matter at l
So. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of

WREC

gs Are Attached to“?

 

March 3. 1879.

S

ENTER SUB WRECK, RISKING LIVES

James W. Ingram, of New York.

 

W

llobcrt C. Wilson. of Beards-town,

chief torpedonlail, was the first man
to don a divcr’s suit and go down to
examine the wreck of tile submar-
ine 8-51, sunk ofi‘ Block Island, It.
I., in a collision with the steamer

Iii, a chief lill‘pi'iIOlllilll attached to
tho naval torpedo sinilon at New-
port, R. l., was ”ll‘ second diver to
go down to the wreck of tile sub-

‘0

0NO AGREEMENT
lN SIGHT 0N
‘ FRENCH DEBT

Today Is Last Day of
F r e n c h Mission’s
Scheduled Stay i n
This Country

‘ DENIES ACCORD‘

Mellon Denies Printed
Account of Accepta-
lble Frcnbh Terms——
Visit President

“'ASIIING'PON’, Del. 1. (AR)—
Ii‘ranec‘s proposals to (into. for settle
mom. of her “lll' debt to lllt‘. linlted
States has been found unaccept-
able and today, the last day of the
scheduled stay in the l‘nlted States
of tile I-‘rellcil Financial Mission.

 

1 It was expected that it. would tak
tveral hours to bring the sub to

to surface.
iWeathcr conditions were ideal.
l

'SUBMARINE BASE. NEW LOX-
ON. Conn, Oct. 1.—-—(Al’). Rescui-
ork on the Submarine 8-51, is pro-
cssing as planned, Rear Admirzd
E. H. Cliristy reported from the l.
. S. Camden in a message rch-iwl
t the Submarine Base today.

x"The weather is favorablc.l ’

iThe message timed at 11:30 A. if.
llid that. slings had been liilJIisil'il
)tho wrecking ship, Monzirt h “lillt'
to Century was getting inm [NOEL

on. ‘ '
It will take the two wrecking ships
0 or three hours at least to lift llit
lbmarlne from the sen, Olllv'm‘s
ere believe. It is quite DOSbilill'
at a longer time will be required.
lie Adn‘llrul's message was the s. c.
(1 received today. The first Tin-is <
l‘chronicllng the arrival of tiw mu
reciting lighters from N v. port
there they had sought shelter from
is rough “‘vathci‘ and heavy suns
lat have delayed rcseue Gill'l'lliiOilS
ar the past three days.

iRACTICAEIONE
ASENUS WOMAN
TO SANiTARiUM

 

teceives Check for the
Sum of $80,000—Was
Not Living With Her
Husband

jSTAiII-‘onn, on. 1.
‘seph Smith is under OITSIJI‘VIIIIOI

(APO-Mrs

I, a local sanitoriuni for mentn

ffects of a joku played upon her.
heck bearing the llfiill‘t‘s $50,an
lrawn on the linnku's Trust Com

iany of New York and signed ll

Sand
it

reuurcr of the
lob. Connecticut.
bomber :3, 19.0.
i A note “as with

was date

the check 1

late, No. 9700 drawn September 15.
[‘he note also was signed “Joli

 

." Mrs. Smith became agitated

eccsmry to place her under mr-«l

oe .
Ever 1ch note and check and it w:
Fhr- and bar husband. wl

‘ i care.

roubie induced, it is said, by the

VOn September 10 she received a

iJohn Doc." who was given as the
‘ llnnk. Cos

i~hich Sit" was informed that she
lad won the “0.000 on u treasury

i
l

3.

0

ii

8-3].

City of Rome.

marine S-rit, off lllock island, R. l.

DIVERS AND. 5.51’5 CAPTAIN _,

’ V

'l'licu

IllM'i l~ l'l (lii‘~i'vllli ill

lii' II

NAVAI ONO
TEAR TAT

r,

Hears .iiniirs’
Want to res

\\'iill sun nm- . “mining

nlcl‘i'lzll ~ill\i i'~ Ilri- lirflngm lip
ddlli‘lfl-‘l a

Ilelnlial'

President's 00m H e

ii

iS

Air COllii‘lIer

\\'.\.\'iiith'l‘I if: ’
Naval (Air min w

 

l-
i0

3 taxicab driver. have been living

hull

III"

and

In and

(‘ii_\‘

rpa rt
other

suits against each
superior

courts ill‘i'iwlllft out of the husband's

"rest on n f'liflT‘L't" of non-support

p—i

i
‘ u—Yi irn III: \TISG

S YS’I‘EM .

is it in pm i shape to give the
Innxlniznn of -7‘fici- ney during the
Homing \vintvr mason? Now is the

"no to have iiis import int malt
Llienlltl to. Nelson Ell. \‘(hite's o

:nnizniirill is l. your sr-r\'i~ -~ for heat-

,.ng work “1%! iieniim: problems.
ivcrth Main :trcet.—-Adv.

91'
r.

56

iAll‘ I'Ii‘llll‘ll lirrll
fancy 11mm“
frcrvly exm‘l .~< ll."
vesiicaiii .: i-o.i‘:-'--,
Tammi: -‘ T» . it” 0
charged ‘Hm‘l‘lfi‘ .1
Mitchell. inszizuim‘”
controversy. .4
It was -|~-\‘i pzflv
hum of «mm . I‘
“‘IIIIT‘SFT‘E, ill' Ii.
Commuili'ur l;. i
Nami linxwiu of'
creation or a .w.‘
the Navy and. r
iisliing llii mum
in: naval air nfi

 

i]

arry Reillilnl'tsen and “l!
”who brought up the first. b

their grotesque unifor
the sunken hull of tilt

i..

 

n

lam
-t air

'ing.
’l nlng

Lt.-
f the
urged
ps in
estab-
train-

025000 BiliiDlN '
0N BEL-DEN AVE.

Vena, Local Contract-
or, Plans Two Story
Structure—S t o r e s

.1 two com-
lbmnrinc
.. Reid.

' T0 RE ERECTED Y AUTOMOBILE

And Apartments

ior
Weinti
traub.

feverish efforts were. put forth in MI
effort to iilld a coilunou ground for
llgl‘cenl‘tli.

The width of the gap seplil‘niini;
the offers of l-‘rcnch l-‘lnzinco Illin-
ister C‘aiilaux, and proposals of the
American liclit Commission is n
matter of pure C0l‘l,lt'(“illl‘(‘. "" v. ll"-."
_. iliissions wen: railed ln'h ' \ - "v“
slon today to once more do (Her the
situation.

Sec Pres. Coolidge.

Prior to this meeting .iiowcvcr,
members of the American i'onliiL‘JI-
sion wont to the White llouse and
laid the whole situation before Pros-
idcnt Coolidge. Secretary Mellon
then issued a. sintcnwnt declaring
all French propositions tiizlt proved
unacceptable. but. not indicating
whether any American proposals
luld found favor with the French.

Secretary Ail-lion's Sillli‘llif‘lli
said:

"The l‘t‘Iil‘l‘Sl‘l‘iilllloll in ill" press
on tho supposed authority of .1 "WT“
ber of the French (,‘ointiilssion that
agreement has been rl-ziclied and
purporting to give. the terms in en-
Il’reiy incorrect. Such :i statement
obviously (llil not come from M.
t‘alllnllx iii-rouse. before lilo adjorn-
mom of the sill)-colilmitie«.-s inst eve
ning the, French members were in-
forlnnd by The American members
that thclr proposals Were. not likely
to be accepted."

Alternate l'ltllls.

There have been more diffci'cnccs
of opinion, however. among tho
American Commission. The visit to
the President this morning was to
inform him of line position of ne-
gotintions. No proposal has been
made acceptable to the American
Commission and none have been
submitted to the President for lib;
approval or disapproval.”

‘it was indicated that the Ameri-
cnns had in their pesscssion‘sevcrai
:liternaie plans with which to coun-
ter the French propositions and the
hope of a settlement hinged large,-
ly on tile acceptability of one of

TATIITR SEES

FOR SON HIT

 

 

.tion Is Brought By

David Weintraub ~—

3oy Hit By Car Driv-
Su; 11 By Piccione

has been filed in the Super-

Andrew W. Venn. local contractor.
plans .the erection of a two story
building iii Beldcn avenue. costing
about $25,000, it was learned today.

Mr. \‘cna will crcct the building
on land he purchased yesterday.
The property has a four hundred
foot front oft Boldcn avenue. It was
owned by the. Federal Fur Dyeing
Co..

Thcrc will be. three stores on the
ground floor and apartments on the

second floor.
The deal for the purchase of the

properly was closed through the

 

law offices of Light, Dunbar and

 

Quinlan.

Frank

Wood wu

He was
by Plccii Veintrtub boy was crossing

compoum rd avenue August 28. 1925.
It is ciali

tell legal
but That ll

urt, Bridgeport. by David

nub, father of Herbert Wein-
minor. of Norwalk. against

Picclone. also of Norwnik.

The

struck and knocked down
ne's car and received a
fracture cf. the right leg.

wife mm,“ cd that Picclone allmn-

niand of Si- iaidlity for the accident.

their propel 9'3 days later he and his
that be firm ' to produce at the dc-
llailk and re; ”5 EdWflTd B. Douicns
to New Your 3'. It is alleged also
Duulzas cou -' his money out Of the
“from“ pm i. iovcd his automobile
state. When Sheriff
II t i no property he
ion‘ ‘

on bond Sep,
01‘ the cas

.' ml was released
trial.

c

The Drive to raise $80,000 for the
NllriivillltEEIlosiiital today passed the
$72,000 Inlll‘linv“

This leaves $8.000 to go to make
the Drive a success.

The executive committee has been
hoping that this “.000 will be raised
hetero the, end of this work and
urges that everyone, who has not
yet been solicited. send in as large a
contribution as possible at once» By
telephoning llospliai lieudqunrtcrfl.
1490. It worker will be sent to cull
for whatever contributions cannot be
delivered.

Kiwuninns (:lvo Freely.

It was learned today that the
ml‘lllllt‘l‘fl of the Norwnlk Kiwanis
Club have to dilic personally donated
over “1,000. This total does not in-
chain the money given by manyof
the firms which the Klwnniaus rcp-
i'osent. There are a. few members of
the club who, because. of absence

unken S

Flospital Drive On Last
Lap; Total Today, $72,008

Kiwanis Club Members Give $11§600-—More
Than 3,000 Contributors to Date ,

from town or other reasons, have
hot yci sent in their checks. When
these are received the total is ex-
pected to go well over $12,000.

The team standing is still as it
has been for several days, with Ki-
wunluns liiiliigan. Tcnny and Mur-
phy iii first. second and third places,
respectively.

The. I‘ilntz division is also still in
the lead, having over 300 more sub-
scriptions than either of We other
two divisions.

True to the prediction of
Schultzc's Scintillating Solicitors.
Commander li‘cchhcluler is finding
that. he "has to go some" to put the
Schultze division on the bottom of
the heap. The poor Plodding Plod-
dors are still third. but are display-
ing a. line spirit and refuse to show
the white. feather. Perhaps by to-

(Coutinucd on Page Ten.)

 

DYNAMITE BLAST
SUIT ARINC
NEXTAIONUAI

$25,000 Civil Action Is
Result of Workman
Being Blinded —— Ac-
cident in 1922

Argument on the demurrer filed
by Attorneys Keogh Sr Cnndec in the
wise of Leopold Schneider against
iiohcrt 0. Raymond and Dcodute S.
.l‘hivommi-t of liownylon. will he
heard in thi- Superior Court next
Monday. ,~

This case grows out of a dynamite
blast. Nov. 2i, 192-2, ‘mil’ch. it is
charged. blinded Sclivjxlder. Schnei-
der Til, the tiiiio,i‘i’ns working for
ilnymond & Dnv'il‘pori.

’l‘lio Supcrlor Court of Errors held

 

 

 

 

compensation because more than live
men were not working for Raymond
& Davenport when the blast occur-
l'i‘ll.

Schneider then filed a civil suit for
$35,000. Early in September Aitor~
ncys George II. Yosburgh and John
li’. Light. for Raymond & Driven-
port. in answer to the suit. claimed
that Schneider had signed a release.
stating that he would bring no suit.
nor make it claim, it Raymond &
Davenport paid the doctor and hos-
pital bills and his wanes.

Messrs. \‘osburgh and Light dc-
elilrcd that Schneider. under this re-
lease, hurl been given $570, 5124 of
which were for wages. In 'flling a
demurrer Messrs. Keogh 8: Candec.
for Schneider. held that Schneider
should not be. barred from pushing
the 325.000 stilt because of the re-
lease. as the consideration was gross-
ly inadequate.

TELESIi‘iiiEiRY .
COURT SOURCE
OF lNFOllMATlON

LAKEHURST. N. .l.. Oct. 1.—
(AP). Benjamin 0. Hercih. a Shen-
andoah survivor. and James Work.
chief drafisman at the air station
here, were named today by Cap-
tain Anton Hcihcn.‘ Zeppelin pilot.
as the men who gave him the in-
formation upon which most of his
testimony was based.

The 'itness furnished the names
on the. direct order of the court.

The witness said Hercih told him
what happened as the Shenandoah
broke up. He could not say how
long Heretll. a machinest mate. had
been in the crew. Work was the
man, Heincn said. who told him that
those at the station had been fight-
ing the valve change on the Shen-
andor, all along, but without suc-
ccss.

INTOXICATED. FIXED 37.
Thomas Conway of Daricn was
fined 87 and costs in the downtown
City Court by Judge. Nehemiah Can,-
dee on the charge of intoxication thi-
mornlng. ‘ . ‘

,He wasarrcsted, by Pat lma'n
John Smith. on Railroad cal...-

 

my

tel-day. new”.

that Schneider could not be. awarded

MAYOR NAMES
0 NEW POLICE
OFFICERS TODAY

Supernameraries Apé
pointed to Fill Va-
cancies on Force~'—‘To
Be Sworn in

Six slipcrnunicrary policemen were
appointed this morning by Mayor
Thomas liobins to fill vacancies in
the to, ~-.

All have completed their exam-
inations and will become members of
lIli‘ force as soon as they are. sworn
ill by City Clerk Irving Robertson.

The In In lli't‘: John T. Monohan,
Chcsit; ll. Coomlis. Charles A. Bou-
ton. Daniel F. t'orcoran. Frank J.
Creamer and Joint E. Kelley.

U. sTIiAiINOT
, URIUCT RIVER
IN ROWAYTON

Says Five Mile Stream
Is Not Used Enough
—Bd. of Trade May
Make Protest

The Federal Government may not
dredge the Five Mile River at Row-
uyton. '

A letter has been received by May-
or Thomas Robins stating that the
lovcrnment did not think that river
was used enough to be dredged.

The city is given 30 days to enter

a protest against the decision. It is
planned to dredge to a. point near
the mouth of the river.
The matter has been turned ovc
to the Board of Trade by Mayor
Robins and will he tak'en up at the
meeting ncxt week. ‘It is thought
that a protest will be entered against
the decision.

TOUR DENTISTS‘
ROBBED OF GOLD

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 1.——(AP).
Three dentist offices ‘were visited
by burglars last night and gold used
in fillings was taken. A fourth of-
fice door resisted efforts to force it.

, LOST A TIRE.

Edward Flaherty of Reed street.
reported to the downtown police to-
day that he lost a 31 by 3 1-2 auto-
mobile tirc from his car.

-MULLIGAN'S CRULLERS

are always good—because they're al-
ways made the some. Pure cream-
ery butter. heavy unpasteurized milk.
real shell eggs. best grade of flour.
sugar and the other ingredients used
in the making of the name. make-
Mulllnn's Cruliaij what they are
and what they will - tinue to be.

 

 

Mom coaxed -. in c

09

ROHLMAN OPENS

m HIS CAMPAIGN
IN SPRINGWOOD

Says Mayor Takes Cre-
dit for Good Work of

Democratic Council-
men——Veto Power

PARKING, STREETS

Lower Taxes —— Attor-
n e y s Linxweiler,
Dunbar and Klein
Also Speak—-Crowd

The Democrats held the first rally
of the present political campaign in
Benton street last evening.

They assembled in front of the
Democratic headquarters in South
Main street and headed by the Nor-
walk Fife and Drum Corps rode to
the Springwood section in automo-
biics.

A large crowd gathered. The ral-
ly reminded one. of the old time ral:
lies. with cheers at various times
during the speeches. also the cries
of a liccklcr now and then.

Councilman Albert M. Pohlman.
Democratic candidate for Mayor,
was the principle speaker.

chairman. He said that the purpose
of the meeting was not to make Re-
publicans out of Democrats or to
make Democrats out of Republicans.
it was simply it matter of bringing
The issues of this campaign before
the people and to make a fair and
impartial comparison of the condi-
dates, and to show that the present
administration has not done its duty
towards the people of that section
or any other outlying section. In
introducing the candldaic for Mayor
on the Democratic ticket, he re-
minded the taxpayers and voters
that Councilman I’ohlman, who was
a Comm‘lttcc on Finance. had saved
the city. through skillful muncuvr-
lug. many thousands of dollars. One
instance in particular was the ques-
tion which arose when the city was
about to issue the $350,000 school
bonds. Many of the. city‘s financial
men, as well its the bankers who
‘h'erc consulted, were of the opinion
that the bonds should be issued at a
4 1-2 per cent. interest rate, and told
Mr. I’ohlinan that it was foolish to
issue the bonds for a. lesser rate. and
that said bonds could not be sold for
less than 4 1-2 per cent. Mr. l’ohi-
man, using his own good common
sense, insisted upon asking for bids.
the bidder to name the lowest rate
of interest with the highest premium
paid. also to pay for legal opinion
upon the same and. the printing of
the bonds ready for the signature.

The result was, that ten bids were
received, the one accepted being for
Two Hundred Seventy-Three Thous-
and Dollars at 4 1-2 per cent. and
one of Seventy-Seven Thousand
Dollars at 4 per cent. and in addi-
tion thereto the legal opinion which
carried a it: cot $1000 was paid by
the Bonding Company. the $1200
for printing the bonds was also paid
by the Bonding Company and 5479
in premium above par-saving in in-
teresi, during the life of the bonds
to the City. 31800 which is more
than the salaries of city officials for
the two year term. “ ‘

Mr. Chairman: Ladies and Gentle-
men. First of all. I desire to call
your attention to the mayor's an-
nual message wherein he praises the
work accomplished and‘ particularly
fhanks his council for their CO-Oy-
oration. Now he asks you to not
only vote for him but give hlln a
council that will work with him.
Some inconsistency I should say. lily
friends I will tell you in very few
words why my friendly opponent
failed. He interfered in the admin-
istration of all the departments and
openly took away the powers dir-
ectly or indirectly from the several
heads of these departments. He
takes credit for all the good that
was done in the street department.
in the police dep, merit and in
the finance dbpart nt, and the fire

(Continued on Page Two.)

 

—-OLD FASHIONED COOKIES

Made by Mulligan—who makes
the famous Mulligan (trailers—are
now for sale in local stores in this
vicinity in the/following varieties—-
ginger, sugar, hermlts. oatmeal.
molasses and chocolate. Made from
the best of, materials and wrapped
with waxed paper-ea dozen in a

 

"ch“ '7” them”V'u'it like
Thanh—Ad“. . . > ‘. ...

Attorney .1. .l‘. Llnxweill-r acted as“

NARROW Egg 1 E

Is in Danbury Hospital
With Gash in He ~
And Bruises on Bod
——Wiil Recover " ' "

TOOK AfiANCE .

Misjudged Speed 0*
Electric Train, It I
Claimed, and Trio.

, To Cross First.

GEORGETO‘YN, Conu.. Oct
(AP). Anthony Mamlsealc‘ofiag
32, of Bridgeport. a salesman,“ in
thfi lIflnE'vlll'y Ital-aplial with, n gt!!!)
over his right eye and several 11‘ ii!-
es following a miraculous esc-
from death when his automobile“
struck by an electrically opera»
train of the New Haven liailrod
a grade crossing near Branch
yesterday afternoon. It is saith!!!“
Mumlst‘aieo misjudged the speed
the train and attempted the orb ,

Ills auto was completely “mocked.

KENT Sill/ORN w
IN AS COUNTY
CORNISSIO

Ho Succeeds Henry.
Crawford W It 0
T o w n C l e r k
Greenwich

Harvey M. Kent. State Home”
iaiivc from Norwaik, was in Brld
port today and was ggsworn in
County Commissioner by Michae
Flanagan. clerk of The Superi
court. Mr. Kent succeeds Henry .
Crawford, town clerk of Greenwich.

E T. REUIORU :_
RREAAS RECORD
ON I-IIs TRACT

D r i v e s “Diplomat,” I
Trotter, a Mile in:
2:08 1-4 on Half Mile.

Course

E. T. I’Juford. setting behind thfi
trottcr Diplomat, made what is sail
tov'uo a world's record for a hall-
mile track when the four-year-oldi
bay gelding covered 8. mile in,
2.08 1-4.

This time was made yesterday on
Mr. Bcilford's track at Greens Farm
where a meet was held. To make
all records official. Mr. Redford join.
ed the National Trotting Association.

DELEGATES’ARE
UEICOAIIII BY
SEC. TELUGU

\VASI’IINGTON. Oct. 1.—-(AP).
Extending the American Govern"; ‘
ment’s welcome to the assembled
delegates. Secretary Kelloggvdeclar-
r-d in an address in the opening song
slon today or the lnierparllamentary
Union that the presence in the Am:-
erlcan Capitol of so many represe'nb
tnilvcs of self governing nationl -
"shows that in this remarkable as.’
the attention of the world is canton"
ed up on the study of self-govern. -
ed.” ‘ " I

 

in
.I.

 

BROPKYIS LAUNDRY. .
Makes a specialty of "family ‘
washing work." it is called jot"

and delivered when finished. It it
carefully and correctly-handled duh,
in; every operation-stile lei-vi
charge for "family washing war
hero is 13 cents per pound. (A) rhino,
imum price per wash is 75 cent '

Eliminate toss and .
home—have .the, flaw?

wt?

 

done at Brbpliy‘s' '1
8 ‘- ‘-

 

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