Turned Over to .Red
gCrdss Who Notify
.Miiis» Jean Todd of
This City
TO BE RETURNED
Money Forwarded So
' 7 That Shell- Shocked
soldier Can Get Back
Home
I William J. Barry, World War vet-
‘ eran. who was missing from his
home here since Saturday. as report-
ed exclusively in The Evening Sen-
tine]. yesterday. has been found in
Alliance Ohio. it was learned today.
Barry. after leaving his home in
'ii- street started for Marion. Ohio,
WE: '
pod on Obtaining a position as an
lirderly in the National Soldiers’
Home. where he had been a patient
jfifor several months.
He reached Alliance Wednesday
fund was unable to go further be-
cause of lack of funds.
The Alliance police picked him up
and. when it was learned that he
. was veteran of the World War on
, V . pure! from a Government hospital,
5 hi was turned over to the American
(1 Cross who, in turn. communi-
with Miss Jean Todd. execu-
tlfiV/féledremry of the Red Cross in
s
so Todd informed Barry'smcth-
. ISMrs. M. Lawlor, that her son was
located. and the money for a re-
43an ticket to this city was forward-
ed to the Alliance Red Cross.
Upon his arrival in Norwalk. if his
_condition is found to be good. he will
" nbt be returned to the Veterans' Bu-
reau Hospital in New York city. but
will be allowed to remain at the
_home of his mother.
EEMEE BRACKEN
TO BE RETAINED
m cm DEPT.
'According to Report
Today He Will Be
Assistant to City En-
gineer Doman
Elmer Bracken former City En-
gineer will be retained by the city
» according to reports today.
It is understood that‘ Joseph Do-
Vman of Stamford. the new City En-
. gineer and Street Commissioner. has
retained the services of Mr. Brooks
on as assistant engineer for the city.
: 'Because of the splendid ‘record
' made by Mr. Bracken during the
time that he was city engineer it is
felt that his services are of consid-
‘erable value to the City and no ob-
actions have been raised by the Re-
publican lenders against keeping
. Jilin in the Engineering Department.
Mr. Doman will not take active
he’s-gs of the department for two
melts and until that time IMr.
Shelton will act as the City En-
»‘
fiversl dates with the Bureau of
filme and Fisheries at Hartford.
{thereby Wilbur Smith. a local man,
“lecturer of the Bureau. will deliver
u series of talks illustrated with
itsreopticon views on the “Wild
falls of Connecticut."
". M
INFRINGED AUTO MW.
’Peter Silver. colored. of Raymond
at. was fined :35 and costs for
” ting a car without snorkel. res-
Hmon numbers and without an
operator's license .
was arrested earl ythil morn-
by Patrolman John Morlerlty in
street.
m storage. I per cent of
or. repairing. pissing M '0'
. "m 00., “I
ere( it is thought, that he plan- .
A sensational decument’belng se-
cretly circulated in Italy accuses
PremierMussollni with. being the
head of the terroist branch of the
Facisti. At the trial of the murder-
ers of Deputy Matteotti. Mussolini'e
political rival. the dictators enemies
wilV to prove that it will Muno-
liniw o ordered his assassination.
This latest photograph was made
during recent army manoeuvers. '
INTENT S WAY
TO TAKE HIS
;; OWN LIFE
Factory Worker Ties
IShoeStrving to Bed
and Revolver—Tired
O I
of Lmng .
THOMASTON . Conn, Oct. 18.
(AIM—Shot through his heaFt.
Fred Tubandt. 30. was found early
today in his.room in the boarding
house of Mrs. H. Flynn. He had
shot himself by. attaching 'a shoe-
string to the foot of a bed and to
the trigger of the revolver which he
clasped in both hands. He had
aimed it at his heart and no report
of the shot was heard by persons in
the house.
When found at 6:30 o'clockthis
morning. he had been dead for
more than four hours. Dr. Winfield
Wight. who viewed the body said:
“In arnote to Mrs.~-Flynir. Tubandt
who had been a factory worker for
eleven years. asked her to forgive
him for 'thls act in herroom.’ as he
waswcary of living and ’wanted to
go one. long sleep as soon as pos-
sible.: You have tried to make 'me
happy, but I am not like the aver-
age young man. I could not be
happy in life."
e n _
Set for Wedn‘ in
To AccommodatesI-Iis
Appointments
GAMEM WARDEN
A. Joseph Williamson
Tells of Work of His
.Departrnent —— Coop-
oration Needed
State Game Warden A. Joseph
Williamson of Bridgeport was the
speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon in
the Royal Jeme’s yesterday noon.
Mr. Williamson in his talk told of
the splendid work that was being
done by the Fish and (lame Depart-
ment of this State.
In opening his address he said
hunting and fishing wore sports
nearly every man loved. They were
clean fun and took him out into the
open.
He told of the organization of his
department. which is composed of s.
three~headed commission. a chief
game warden. eighty county wardens
and 90 deputy wardens.
He pointed out that the shad in
Connecticut streams had been great-
ly depletted. due to pollution and
other causes. His department is en-
dearer-big to ovemmcymg condition.
and Once again tuna up the streams
with Connecticut shad .
A crew is going about the State
taking iish out of the reservoirs and
placing them in ponds. where they
can be caught, the game warden said.
Warden Williamson added" that
various towns and cities about the
State receive allotments of trout.
Norwalk will receive its second cl:
iotment in the near future.
He stated that the work of the
wardens about the state was dan-
gerous and_ said the deputy wardens
should be better paid. The system,
he declared. had been greatly im-
proved and he was endeavoring to
make it the best. ‘
He spoke of the fine work being
done by Wilbur.“ F. Smith of this
city, who is employed by the de-
partment to go about the state giv-
ing lectures in schools and other
places.
During the month of August his
department made 91 arrests and
fines amounting to $1,246.92 were
collected. ‘ '
In closing he said Connecticut
had a Fish and Game Department
that was soiond to none in the
country and naked for the cooper—
ation of the local men in making it
still better.
President Edward J. Quinlan
urged members of Kiwanis to assist
in putting over the Shrine Band
concert to be held for the benefit of
the Nurses’ Home Oct. 80th.
The attendance prize was won by
Dr. T F. Scanlon.
Mr. E. '1‘. Bedford it is expected
will be the speaker at the next
meeting Ii. was voted to hold this
meeting on Wednesday instead of
Thursday. so that Mr. Redford
might attend. A letter from him
thanking the Kiwanis Club for its
fine work in the Nurses Home drive
y
was read.
Local Churches to
The cooperating churches of the
New Crusade will take part in a
parade this evening.
It is expected‘that over two hun-.
dred marchers will be in line;
The committee in charge has been
making extensive preparations and
the folks of 'Norwalk will witness
tonight a mammouth turnout.
The cars will assemble on West
avenue in front of the Mathews es-
tate land circle' around Crescenf.‘l
place at 7 P. M. The parade'wlll
move forward at ten minutes past 7.
The line of march will be along
West avenue to'the car barn! In
Not-walk. then a counter-march to
the business district of South Nor-
waik. taking in North and louth
Main streets and Washington street.
Each church will have a separate
division with its own general and
-—BUILD1NG MATERIALS.
mason supplies and bricks for fire-
places are important features of this
establishment. At this season of the
year the above mentioned materials
are in demand—and this concern has
largo stocks. right prices and a sew
ice that means prompt deliveries.
Alfred Brown. Merritt street. Phone
' ”ll-Ida's
Have 200 Autos
in Crusade Parade Tins Evening
will occupy the following position
in the line of march: Nor-walk Con-
gregational. headed by Dr. E. F.
MacGregor; Norwalk Methodist,
headed by H. M. Sigman: South
Not-walk Methodist, C. F.‘Tristrnm:
South Norwalk Baptist. Earnest L.
Sexton: South Norwaik Congrega-
tional. William M. Farrier Christ
Epls‘copal. Rev. B. B. B. Foote; Ad-
vent Christian. Richard Bland: Ro-
wayton Methodist. Harry 8. Bryant:
Rowayton Baptist, J. E. Johnson;
Swedish Bethci Congregational,
Axel Amundsen.
At the head of the parade will be
a division. consisting of the execu-
tive cormlttee. led by General
Frost.
l
BROPHY'S LAUNDRY.
Makes s.I specialty of "family
washing work." it is called for
and delivered when finished. It is
carefully apd correctly handled dur-
ing eyery operation—the service
charge‘for "taniily washing work"
here is 12 cents per pound. (A min-
i'ni'usn price per wash is 76 cents.)
Eliminate fuss slid muss about the
hoole~have the family washing
done at Brophy's in Water St.
I!!!” I“.
Brother of Rich Smith
Prevent Accident At
Tire Co. Plant
Richard smith. colored. 193 Main
Tire and Rubber Company.
narrow escape from death rally to-
day. “
Only the promptness of his
brother. who works at the local tire
plant with him. prevented him from
receiving fulfil injuries. As it is his
right hand will probably hove to be.
amputated. . ‘
Smith was at work in the wash-
ing room. where the crude rubber is
separated land washed.
working on the night shift.
ber into‘tho lows of the large rel:-
Colored, Too Late to
Street. a. washer at the Norwslk .
had a .
and “I .
He was pushing some of the rub. « ' ‘
lei-.w when suddenly his fellow em.
for udstence.
Bis
short istunce from him and upo
looking m took iii the situation
0» [131100 “id pulled
switch. but it was too into.
It was necessary to loosen
heavy rollers to get the hand
An iron bar was used to pry
roller apart. ‘
Smith was rushed to the Not-walk
Hospital. where an examination by
Dr. Daniel Sullivan reveal“
the hand was badly crushed.
The bones were broken in levorel
places and despite the splendid
work of Dr. Sullivan it is doubtful
if the hand can be saved.
Mrs. Smith. nho is visiting in
Philadelphia was notified of the le-
cident and is expected to arrive
home today. .
POLICE SAY HE?”
Broke Into Freight Car
Because Price Wits
Too High, Authdri-
ties Charge " ‘
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18. (APR)—
Because he dld not like the price
that a dealer in wine grapes was
which had been ordered for him.
Samuel Reich. n. Bridgeport fruit
freight our in ItheiNew Haven Road
yards on the night of October 8 and
stole its entire cargo.
Reich was arrested in Bridgeport
yesterday on a warrant chartlnk
him with the theft of grapes valued
at $1.300. from the H. Torrish com-
pany. as owners. and the New)!!-
ven Road as bailee. He will be
brought to this city late today by u
member of the Detective Bureau. »
Nearly a week has passed and still
there is no trace of the body of John
Cabana. who it is thought. was
drowned near Dorlon's Point. when
he fell off his bow "The Creseni”
last Saturday nigh.
Friends are making a search to-
day of the islands in the locsl‘ hue
bar in hope that the body nay have‘
been washed ashore.
PARIS. Oct. is. atA. Poo-Pine
council of Ministers teddy meal .
berence to the
ployes were startled by his screams ._
rather Wu working only a,
the safety '
' t
asking for a car load of the fruit ”
dealer. police charge. broke into'u '
' down by
_ noon.
'l'hoinis F Donahue
Fitch schools lut nlsht.
When Principal Alton Williams
went to his office in the
school this morning he tound that
some one had tried to jimmy one“
the door.
Entrance was gained thrtiugh u
, window in the boiler room. The lock
on a door in one of the class rooms
, was broken but nothing was missing
. from the room. . " .
Further investigation brought out
that the Fitch school. which adjoins.
had also been entered.
Entrance Was gained from the fire
escape through c. window.
room.iwhero they took it chinks
pliers. ,
The police are conducting sin-in-
vestigntion.
omit. (A.
PHILADELPHIA.
P.)-- A. W. Patel-trons and Stephen
Robinson. both of Phlludelphll. to-
day were found guilty in the Feder-
al District court of udins' in the
disposal of taco. 000 worth of tllb
$1. 600. coo in securities stolen from
a mail truck four years ago by Ger-
aid Chapman and others. in New
York. .
camcorder - _ P.)—
Coroner J. J. Phelan will tomorrow
conduct an investigation into the
death of Mrs. Adelsid Babino, at.
tel last nlxht.
Mrs. Bablno receive tincture or
the hull] whoa '
the machine ii'held tinder. odds of
Burglars entered the Ludlow end
Ludlow ‘
The burglars went to the isnitor's 4.
shoemaker's hammer and a pair or 1
who died in the Bridgeport Hospi- , .
“i would rather see the silk-
’tho bultle oi yesterday‘f'mfld
" the Rev. William Morgen, re.’
tired. of Shel-men abort, who
..sp0k.e before the D. Air R.“
held in the old Town
‘ on Mill. Hill yesterday of-
fernoon. Other high spots in
his address were: . .
. “Wiekcdness is the seine to-
day Is Foetal-day only the
' fashion has
“Formerly dark deeds were
-‘.LONDON Oct: 16. TA. P. )——Lon-
don gave the Prince of Wales the
most affectloi’iute welcome or all his
homecomings. this afternoon when
’ he returned from his 25. co mile voy.
ago to South Africa and South
America.
Station by the King and Queen
other members 'of the royal family
and thousands of spectators. The
Prince stepped from the train which
brought him from Portsmouth
Guards. .
.
GOING TO BOSTON
i
\
ness.
office on Monday.
”CHARGE
store.
ACCEPTS POSITION.
Parlor.
81.000 charged with recuperate.
bosom circuits.
NEW LONDON. Oct. ll. (AP.—
Governor John If. Trumbull
named State Athletic coins: ‘
represent the State 9
«tin: of the Nuti
fifties which
a“ tow it‘s
”nuance.
mavens- a Atlanta.
AT m unasham-
IBtl. eta.
stockhiged leg of today than
V done beth barred doors. lio-
He was greeted at the Victoria.
wearing the uniform of the Welsh
Lawrence Paul. newly elected Re-
publican tax collector. is going to
.Boston tomorrow on private busi- "
‘ He will be back at the tan
Mr. Charles Tarlo'v of. wrouwmn-
ington street is in Westport today
in charge of the Torlov Brother:
Mr. James Merino an Leuiugton
Avenue has accepted a position in
the Clifford Billiard and Bowling
minor mum W
A fine line or men's pocketboo A
‘ including bill rolls. pus oases. iii- . ,
and in such leathers ls
" specie: offerings filth: they int-- ‘1
Vdaytlieyurepsraded in the
. ‘fl'here who 1m... many
petites parties 35. veers use us.
there are tedsy, only they were
kept quieter. ._
“It is the rouge and lipstick
of 1926 mine": the bustle and
hoop skirt of the 'hine'ties.._
“I do not think the young» I
, people of this generation in
my more liable; to won hem
than the rm people , t the
past generation" ' ,
NEW HAVEN. Oct 16. (A. P.)
Seven men .arrestéd overnight here).
on a drunkness charge were found
to be in Letupor which came fi‘om
use of denatured alcohol. For th‘
mason the police have begun on in-
quiry to stop the sale of thisifluld
under questionable condition
through which it is made into s
beverage celled "smoke. " ’
feats o; a.drlnk in which there is I
denatured alcohol is to produce
semi-consciousness which lists for
. token tram the Cents-oi Green. .
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. 16.
(AIM—"rho American Fodepuon
of Labor at its concluding session
today voiced its condemliliséilonn‘tg
the Transportation Act an
The Board? said a committee re-
port. no longer lies the tours as
MDQBEQVE“ poilticsloartrsnd ”its
abolish t Wouldme but the pain.
less . of a dead and withered
appendix-”w " - . I
. at a hotel here. night before 1w.
., tion. as she' said she would, w
Quarters last night and told Cap"
. Patrick Flannigan that she was
, lodging overnight since the town
refused‘toI provide her with a.
able room after her eieCtment from?!
no... hours. Ffour of the men were i
i Food 'Proprietor's Certificate N
'. This is to certify that om,
maximum or efficiency id
" coming winter nus-es ,.
1‘87.
Town Refused to
Fer Room '
GREENWICH. Oct. 16 (AP! ‘
Mrs. John J. Fry. ousted from h
home in Cos Cob and given s. ro
spent last night at the police slog.- .
Deputy Sheriif Henry M Hitch n‘
fled the hotel management tha
would not be responsible for here
penses.
Mrs. Fry walked into police h
he house she had occupied.
She was shown the Woman'sroo
and stayed there all night leaving
this morning.
met-"W
of- Food Proprietor's certificate If
.1,~issued.by the Board 'of Health.
Nor-walk. which reads as foil
"Board of Health. City of N
Schultxe. proprietor of Schnl .’ ,
market. 80 Main street. Norwulfi‘.
he‘ing to protect the public .
by requiring emploves who
food- to have food handeers'
from the Health Department
certificate expire June so
sinus Robert E. Porcine. lif. D.
“Don't forget the non-iii
tonight—Kiln _ BulL-eAdv.
{Mill good the)...
Norwalk Chronicler