FIRST
NEWS
er in the World. Enlist 1n the Roll Call
THE EVENING SENTINE
NORWALK' I FIRST NEWSPAPER.
I he Weather
.\Inmt'h II-uiulit. lr1II.'11 inlr.
(“blur in “cm 1'11 .\luw.
' ESTABLISHED 1870
S A
Entered as second-class matter at the post office It
So. Norweik. Conn, under the Act or March 3.1879.
«n..
O D MAN T
SOUTH NORWALK,»CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11', 1112:.
DR C. W. MANY
GIVES TALK AT
CLUB LUNCHEON
.fCame Here in 1872 and
Was Greeted By En-
tire Police Force of
. ' One Man
OLD BUILDINGS
Says That Stamford
Residents Came Here
, to Do “-Best” Shop-
; ping—Xmas Fund
I The regular Thursday luncheon
"meeting of the Kiwanis Club was
old at the Royal James inn this
fternoon at 12:15 1’. £11..
Dr. C. W. Many. Norwalk dentist.
Kiwanis member and old time resi-
dent spoke on "Antiques and Anti-
quity." .3 comparison of "ancient
Mid modern" times in Norwaik.
Dr. C. W. Many told of the times
,wheu the people in Stamford came
to"l\'orwalk,to trade. for the finest
stores were in Norwalk.
do 1872 Stamford had a. populn
tion or 9,000 and Norwalk a popu-
lotion (it 14. 000. When Dr. Many
came to town in 1572 he was ru-
es oived by the entire polioe force
consisting of one man stationed at
what is today Main and Wall streets.
This officer was dressed in a dcr.
by hat. ,Prince Albert coat, dark
striped trousers and carried a walk-
ing stick. He wore 11. large shit-Id
on his coat lapel.
"The Bank of Norwalk at that
”time was the last place (it busi-
mess on Wall street. Isaac stiect hud
' A not yet come into existence. A
'. “West avenue was then a purely
A residential section. Mill Hill was :1
1ery narrow place in the road at
the time and it was necessary to
remove two houses to widen the
highway. On the site of the Boston
store stood the old Connecticut 110-
tel. There was a very fancy build-
ing where the present post office
site is today. That building was re.
moved to High street.
11‘.
(Continued on Page Eight)
MUSICAL TREAT
UNDER AUSPICES
OF TIIE Y. M. H. A.
Renowned Artists Are
to Play Here Gratis
Tonight for Jewish
Community
A A remarkable opportunity will be
extended to music lovers of No rwalk
i It a. concert to be given under the
auspices of the, Y. M. H. A. at Odd
I-‘cliows‘ Hall South Main street. this
ev cnlng.
The character and the reputation
of the artists belong to that calibre
that music lovers of this city can
hardly afford to miss. Each one of
them is well-known and distinguish-
ed, not. only in New York and other
large American cities. but also
throughout Europe.
Mr. Valdimar Graftman, the fa-
mous violinist, who is assistant to
Prof Leo Auer. will be assisted at:
the piano by Miss Dora Gunman.
Mr. Simon Jurist. the famous basso
soloist of the Bhouve Sauris of New
York will sing French. Russian and
Italian songs. Mme. Eugenia Ergo-
nov, soprano of the Moscow Con-
servatory. will render interpretations
of Russian and Jewish songs.
It Is the hope of the executive
committee of the 11111. H. A. to see
the hall filled to its capacitv.
Because the above mentioned art-
ists have consented to appear gratis.
more will be no charge for admis~
sion. The only thing that is desired
is to ene 11 large and rcsponshe nu-
dicn" '-‘
....wiimnoas's cousins
the old fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gun a famous Cruilers are for sale in
I atom all over this vicinity. The old
:- i fashioned Cookies include the follow
‘31:; varieties: Ginger. sugar hermits
mln'3’r'f'll'1f‘fll3i‘1‘ uni} 'itlilTIEIII
Only' .110 I"‘:i 5‘! 511g: 0 beats a. I- used
in snaking Him“ Bakery pro-
-..—”.....—
01'c1' two hundred people are ('X-
pcctcd to attend the turkey dinner
to be given by tho Nurwulk Fish
and Game Protective Association at
the Royal James lnn this owning.
i It will be a gold occasion with
[several noted Bpeillit'l'fl on the pro-
'grum. Those to address the IIsI-Iochi—
tlon will by: lion. John ’l‘itI'ouIb. or
llartlord. Superlutemlt-1.1T. of the
Fish and Game Commission of
Conn. Ills subject is :Innquu'I'd.
Charles 1'). Wheeler, will talk abour.
"Pollution. " t'jhntlos it. lilsbrow or
Zrldgepott. l‘ is!) and (lame t‘oInni-s-
sioncr, Joseph Williamson
Bridgeport. Fish and (lame
niisslonor. lion. Thomas Robins,
Mayor 01' Norwalk. and member of
the Norwnlk Fish and Game Asso-
ciation. l‘hr- tonstmnstm' will be
Doctor Wm. J. Moore of 33 LlnI'otu
avenue. .
III I
(‘I‘Hll-'
Local Fish and Game
Ass’n to Hold Banquet
Over 200 Members and‘Friends Expected to
Gather Tonight—~Commissioncr to Speak
’l‘lbI lmnquct III1111111lttI~II I'ouslsis
of Harold .\. 1011111111 linrold Slicuir
and Richard tiuntut'sou.
'i‘Ii-t itoi'ul J.’llllt"l~i Inn will 11'1111'
special decorations for the dinner.
oi” heads of Tim-r, I'llk. Wild Birds.
l-‘ox.I‘I1I1n,l'hvusunl. Wild Illuk.l
I'Iu'li'blge. Squlrrrls. Skunk “1111‘,
numerous other animals. Many 111
thsc I-\hlbit.~s \1e1I loqu'Ii by
('Illll‘liri \11. 151 lln ImrIl (I11: t1tson
and Mr, ‘\'u1'1k of 11111-111111 linTolIT
.\. (11111111111 Hillit'l’lilit.|itl"'ll lhI= Ilvcor-
I1liou '1." the dlulnt'.‘ To...”
The llclwis will I111 ”lupin-rod (illiT
IiIIUIlL
(‘II ii'om numbers drawn. Prizes will
range 1111111 11 load pencil to 11 Tun
II1 lli"1.\'olk'n SoI'lcly Ulmtlllbti‘ll
will pi11_1.
lictbtrl \V. tiot';h1111 is President
of tin .\sIIIiIiutiou and I:1'.i-.‘1'nI'st'
li.11'1hol is SltIWI‘II’lH and 'll'I'asuror.
BERLIN SAYS
HEDIDN’T MEET
NEGRO BRIDE
Claim Made By Mrs.
Rhinelander -~ Says
He Was in Europe
l NEW YORK, Nov.
i111: Bci'lin, song writer, followed Al
Jolson. black-faced couu-dinu In
denying that he ever 111I:t.'-'\ITII'LI.1v
trice Jones. ucgro wife of Lcouznd'
Kip Ithlnclnmlcr, who is suing his
wife for annulment of their “bill'-
ridge.
Berlin. who returned to New York
from Boston. todm. stultd that
was '111 l£u1opc ut the time th.1t Alice
Jones 111'oto Rhinelnndcx that
had-met him at u summc1 camp.
"SENDS THANKS
AND 110 T0 IST.
DIST;1NREAEN
William Powell Deputy tire Chief
of the First District received 11 check
and letter of recommendation from
Mrs. Francis Hartley of \i‘estport
avenue. today. for the fine
done by the First District tire com-
panies in controlling and extin-
guishing a fire that occurred in a
workshop back of Mrs. liurtleys’
home on November in. The 111011ey
goes into the Fireman's l‘n'nel‘it
Fund. The letter reads:
Mr. \Villium J. Powell.
Norwalk Conn.
Dear Sir: Please apply the enclosed
check to the Flremen‘s llcncttl
Fund, as a. small token of our great
appreciation for the prompt and clo-
ver work of the Fire Department at
our place on the evening of Nov. 10,
1925.
Yours very truly.
Mrs. Frances Hartley.
MISSING WOMAN
IS . FOUND HERE
Montgomery.
Mrs. Margaret
Bridgeport was reported missing
was located late vosterdm
noon in this cltx 'lhe 1101111111 lull
her homo at 10:30 o'clock for a'
short walk and when she did not
return the Missing Persons' bureau
was notified by her 1elativcs.'l‘hc
woman boarded n \o1'11'alk trolley
for some reason and was picked up
by the authorities here.
—-Y()UR HEAT'NG SYSTEM.
Is it in good shape to give the
maximum of «fluency doling the
coming winter season? Now is the
time to have this Important l’ll'li'"'
Hillcnllt‘d to. .\‘eison {ii “111.. .
gnnlsatlou is at your SI'HII'I- [111 I- -I
log work and heating problems. So
North Main street—Adv.
191.\i’).-lrv-,
III"
slu'
work ,
aged woman of 814 William street,
yesterday morning at 11:30 o‘clock.l
nitci - :
SCIENCE CLASS
l
. PARENTS DAY
, _.;..._._._.
Song Writer Deniesi Special llemonstration'
§ Given By Pupils At
High School in Form
of Play
A \ spI'I'iul l'an-nl‘s lluv
11.111 hIld 1Istc11luy 11! th» Romaik
iliigh 1.1 heel as .1 p.11't oi the {\‘u-
tiouul l.IinI':ItiI1u \“l‘tb
The assembly “(in
N.
p1I.11:1'u111.
in change of
'Joseph Nuthuuson .hcud of the
731 dour prises “Ill be unardl'
SHOWS WORK ON '
ossu 111bin
PREDICT EGGS
w1u JUMP To
$1.50 A DOZEN
Shortage in Connecti-
cut the Causewl’rice
Will Exceed All ngh
MACRI TRIAL
IS MOVING
ALONG SLOWLY
Defense ‘Will Not (all
W itinesses Until Af-
ter Thanksgiving, 1t
Records
1 FEWERCHICKENS '
lFlocks Reduced Be-E
‘ cause of Fowl rest.
State Dept. Finds—J
N. H. Prices Highest
I 1111111111113. N01 151. With claw
‘ .nhoilugu 11111111 may 81111] when in
1t3"011111'1ti111t beyond previous high;
.""11Ioids to 11 131. Do 11 IlozIn or higbtr
Alutoro Clu'istinns is 11011 facing deal-l
furs unIl cousunu'rs. A limlltd 1111111~
her or Tuylnii, III 113. becuum- of III-s"
:truction during the Iiutoputu io11"l
lpi. .1gue of last wiutti and the using
up oi the storage egg surplus are
the outstanding causes of the short-
Ingc. However. the 1'I'111uinlng layers
or cto be coaxed or induced to 3'0
‘~l1tyond tI1Ii1 normal laying power
Euud to udmnce scusonol sIhedulcs
by the use of artificial light in coop:
int night in an effort to art-rt 11 fresh
egg famine.
Kow up To 81.0.3 .
Strictly (rcsh eggs were ouottIl in;
let tnll 111:11kIts yIstI'rIi.1y ut llUlll"
95I.1-11tnto $1. 11:1 11 den 11. This pIIII
'hns bI' I 11 1'I'1’11'I11' ti iliiough rapid
Cid \‘lillt‘vss Ii urillg 1 I11: pp 11' two
Weeks. dealers report. \‘i‘holI snle ,
pricIs for the same 1nr1ciy lil‘t. 11'11111‘
i» to .\ I'I 111s. higlb'r than 11 11.11' :izzoi
1111111 11:111- rI-:1I'lb'd from .‘1'1
cent sat down.
Investigators {or til I, Mule Ib-
pui'tuiclu of agriculture tluIl thuzl
The flocks ot poultriun, 11 4111 1:1'-11tl_1'
III ‘
1 reduced from them of last ,1'I.11. This.
its directly ulli'lbub-d to Hit: ioul,
1 .
”not. when great numbers died. or:
lsCiL‘lll‘l' I'luss 11nd some of 1111 13.110 the tart that the owners to i't‘itl—
1 y .’ ' . ,.‘
l11rnututstii1d out M, H“, \I'Ii “KL-11.1 sbun'llxlni. on thIlr III\thllI\Il .‘
t‘l b lsold thI birds at untrkI-l to 41111
I u losms bct'dtlm' of tin: pluituI'. .
The assembly opI'uI Il “fill the g surplus liscd l'p l
’llyiuu and reading of the l.liblt'.i TNs shortage 1“ THIS IS “I50 “'"i
. . 1 1 ' I ’ I ' l :1 1'1-"
\lr hatunnsou lhI'u outlined th'1‘0‘mud {01.11“ 11111111 Wm 11 'i.“.
1d11I'lion (11111111: the Inst 1111: l.I,1i111.
.\WH‘ 0! tho “i Wlumm 111 l mlulgy‘Iscnson the investlxzttms t'uul. 'l'hv
1 lhysics .111) t‘ hemisiry also the i\- = mm...“ is now about “5...; Hi1 “11.:
‘IIIL e111"'1ltult11u11'01k touriuI b 11 b1" 1 an“, 1s have 10 ,. I,1 euthI 1. m...“
ilu- \1 TI lltc 1111b.”m (II-sh ”‘1; snpph to 111ml tliI'
'lho sciIutlflc IlITuo11stI'.1110u Tol-
lowed. Mr Niihunson introducul
the boy: 11 he w-wu to [anticipate in
the demonstration. Each boy has
been given some grout scientists
unnu- us 11 middle 11111111'. The boys
wverc: (‘htit'lI-s. (Michael 1"111'11Ih1y)
Wur. lldwnt'd I'l‘houius Edison)
Dwycr. Frederick (Charles Darwin-
lmne. Jeseph (Clint'lcs Steinmetz)
Checks. '
The entertainment begun in the.
form oi‘ .1 play. First :1 drug store
was shown and certain chemicals
were changed from water into wine.
grape juice into orange. Then come
a dye shop with colors being made
out of colorless material. Next it
chemical fountain. Liquid ' was
made to flow upward from one flush
to another and as it touched the
bottle changed color. The conclud-
Ing demonstration was electrical. A
windmill was operated and power
and conduit circuits were shown.
'l‘hcussembly closed with, 130111-
1111111ity singing.
_.________._____._ -. -J
I 33.75 \';\lellh‘o‘.
: Mrs. Mnx Wolfmnn of South Main
istxecl reported to tho downto11.1 po-
lice yesterday that SS.”
lfrom her houic.Sl1e did not know
11 I111 took the money and could gtu'
the police no clue.
MEN WHO STOLE
LOCOMOTIYE
ARE SENTENGED
i .lL'ltSl‘ Y CITY” ‘1‘...J N01. (.1.
l“. )-—.lud1ze Eagau today sentenced
John 11. Budd. 21 and Thomas Bon-
1ncr2 both of Newark. N. J. to 18
nonths in the county penitentiary
i'or robbing 11 Newark taxi driver
and stealing a Pennsylvania R. R.
locomotive. last January.
The men héld up Michael Ricot-
idol“ of Newark and robbed him of
' Sill. 'lhen leaping into an ideal lo-
I'oumtiII in the Meadow yards. at
.'. il'll‘ lib- ~1' raced down the 11111111
Ii“ 111'111I 11min iransIeT'11'-'11III :1 [Name of the
15 was missing .
‘dt‘illililti i'ot' CoquI'tit'ui cups.
l‘IoIluI-tiou uudI1' :11'tii1I'i.11 liybi
'will plil)’ n lili'gc part in the supply
1
‘111‘nlluble during the non “‘0.
111I111ths, according to SIIphI'u it;
:1 member I11 ‘
(,‘1'011‘I'll of .\IiIIIllctmvu,
the Connecticut l'oulti'y l't'oIluI'I'i's'
Association, who maintains 11 iloI-k of
31.0th laying hens at all times. Nor-
mally. he says. the layersIlo not be-
gin utter the. tall “lay off" until about,
the tirst ot‘ the your. liy using lights,
in the coops at night the bells hum
[1131.11 induced to go beyond tbc nor-
mal and to advance the seasonal
schedules.
Mild “Mother “11] llclp.
Weather conditiOns diet! will nl'i'II't
the. supply. Mr. Crowell said. Should 1
it continue cold until Christmas.
there will be 11 marked falling oft‘ I11
production. while. it few weeks of,
mild weather might suffice for I'stnb- j
lisbmcut of quantity: supplies.
Connecticut. new laid i‘nuey egg
prices are beyond -l:1st year's prices
in nearly all markets. While prices
in Di'ldgcport led a. year ago. with
a range at 11'liolesalo from Sh to 95
cents, New Haven lends this your at
i
(Continued on Page Eight)
‘_.__._...__..-s ._ ..-,-.
. tool. plum.
'rlb',
Is Said
WIDOW FAINTS
Unable to Stand Stram
of Hearing Witness
. - !
Tell 0 f Husband s
I C 0
Fight W1th Girl
1.1'1'I'ut'114:1.11. .\m. 1:1.
.\lmiui; slower than the iEI'st trial of
(”\mpid Mutrt'l, charged with the
TuurdIr oi John llugunuo Now
”111111 l;1.-.t l~‘I'bi‘uur,\', the l‘llIuI in
the bitchilIlIl County Superior
I‘oiu't cuici'1-d its littli court day to-
in
day.
In four Ilnys. the stale 11.111 culled
less then one half of the witnesses.
I'llgbt days was needed to elect the
Jury The III-tense is not c.\peetcd
to I all its witnesscs until aittr
Thanksgiving
I'ouxt marinas will not be hold the
day aIII‘r
1111111 In: dccldt d.
\lxIIIllI 1'
11:11] (1111
Ilult'cd but two Iiau
1111:; 11.5611 loi' ”burials
Iii‘gunb. his
’l‘hI
.111 111
IOI‘
\\':Iiilt .c. ul [I I: shooting \‘,‘.lllI i1
‘11111Int of 1111 l‘ulucI
‘l‘ITIIuii'I' 111 Now “111111 'I'II wit
1111-5 \‘icto l‘uI'Io 111' \'I1\' II1'1:11111
11~11111Id that he and i 1.111]. I';'111'It11.
.IuI-tb 1' 111t111..~'.~, 1111 11..11‘11111_
111.1iInII t‘l('\\'1I:» 1:. i21111 (1'
lIullIlmg.
Currie
1.111111.
lhc courthousv 1111'1'
1111111113.; [0 lcslify.
\\ bile :1 111i11css \1:1~
.IllI'gIIl tight
1:111:1111110 on
TIlI
lid 1111.1 no. 11 idow I11
11-511 1'Ii:l_\'
tlI .~I'1 min; 3.11
:1 Woostrr :tt'I'I".
bridge I11 Now “111111 .1boui two
Iicitll‘c thI i.1'(lI shootuig.
liogunuo bit the
in 1'
l1 1"-.~I two .luughb 1'14.
.Ii linon.
.\lrs: linguuuu 1111:. l1I..11'Il 11I'I'pinl:.
llcr Iuotlicr-iu-an bit the court-
room to attend the young woman.
quI '.I. moment l.‘1iI'1' Mrs. .\lurly
'l‘odd. juil matron, “cut into ”11' side
room with sun-111111: salts.
According to those who attended
l.I'1'. the young: widow was in such 11
Condition [but she 11115 unable to be
taken to 'l‘orrington. where the
state's; 11'It111sscs :11'1' bcin‘ accom-
uiodutcd.
11m ks
lira.
bud lll'l'I\- Il hero
MITCHELL TRIAL
NEARS ITS END
\\'.\SHI\'G'1WO\'.D.1., Nov.
i .-\. i‘. )-—i)cicnse notified 1111:
19.
.\Iit-
1I'hI'll court marital today that it ox-
pcctcd to complete presentation oi
its evidence tomorrow. except for
the testhnony that Col. Mitchell will
give in his own behalf.
Representative Frank ll. Icid,
ehcif of the defense counsel. indicat-
ed that the Colonel would need two
days for his testimony.
$53 Contributed by Sentinel
Readers for Poor Farm Radio
The fund being sul:~scribcd by road.
ers of The Evening Sentinel to pur-
chase 11 radio set for the 45 inmates
of the Town Poor Farm. known as
the Nurumukc Home. was swelled by
510 today.
Those who sent their checks
The Sentinel Office today are:
“'i's. Wm. B. llesterbérg ....... $71
Capt. Fred. Lovcjoy 5
Previously announced .. . . . . 43
Total .353
The radio set for the Home will
to
...
cost $130. It is of the latest and
best type. It is being supplied
throui‘th the. mod offices of Fred
Studw-Ill Hand In..
in first class condition with tubes
and batteries for one year free of
charge.
i
The fund slowed up today for tho'
first time. perhaps because of the
start 01‘ Week-end shopping. it is
agreed by all who have visited the
Poor Farm that nothing will bring
as much joy and contentment to the
unfortunates there as a radio set.
11'hich,durlng the long hours of win.
ter‘s evenings. will supply them with
music and entertainment.
Send in your contribution today.
Small or large. it will be welcome.
Every penny contributed will bring
smiles to the faces of those who now
are burdened with care. Address all
cu'nu ibutlous to the \‘aramake Home
mutlnuun shunted them onto a sid-lxortii Main etr.eet at cost. and this; Iizitllu Fund. c‘o The Evening Son-
in; and they were captured.
' :ui. 11:29.4. ..
amc concern has asroed to keep in
tinni-
(.\l‘.)v~"
'i‘hanksgb'ing. Judge illn-£
stub s lilrl ulluIss tod' 1y 111M
1
ling-v
lulntml in nu .11111.1~11:1u1bm' oi'
while
I.)(I\\t‘€'ll i_lI_\ilil‘Ift and
i
I
I tilli‘li'ooui. .
lilt‘IIlt‘l‘-III~III‘\\' and 1111' lat-1
1
AT END OF
’4.
PRICE THREE CENTS
iwanians Hear of 0d Days m Nerwalk
STORMY DAY
r:
l
i
-l11111.<o soul's! timIs
Q
This photo-graph shows .\lrs.
TRIES TO FREEZE BUS READY TO
MAKE TRIPS ‘
FAMILY OUT
OF HIS HOUSE
Paul l’opp Removes
Windows And Is Ar-j
"rested 011 Charge of
Intoxication
142.1“ oi 111111 and l'.'.11l l‘I-pp
of .\lbr ion sin 1 1. III I III' II 1II~111.T.1;1
hilt-111111.111 iII 1'1'1111111' the windows
out 1' his bousI- 111 I'lmrlIs .‘~Ii'1'I'i_
\titb tht bopI- 1h.” one 111' the lI-u-
nnts 11 ouid ‘Iilnvi' 11111.
Ui'i’iccr .\l:11tiu l.I-ui:,11'l 11:11; calico
IU thc scItlc
dcr urn-st on tile I'liui'g- .\ 11f intox-
lctliiou and th-ut‘li (11' the pcuI'I'.
”lit
11
in court This 111111'11iug' I‘I-pp 1n-
tI-1'1111'Il Judge .\‘I'hcmiuh I‘unIlII'
that l1: had ordered Mrs. l'loroibi"
Sui'iitTI'rs 11nd 1101' filliii_I_\‘ our I11” 1111'
and had armed
notions 3:1 them and thut th'u they
did not 11111111
thI1 windows out of the kltI'lu'n and
sec 11' he could not “fin-'41:" tlicnr
out.
“'hI'u I'll'tiI'I 1' l.- 11;:1'1'1 111'1'i1ml
PIipp told him 111111 he did not um-
,nbout him 111' the entire police i‘oi'o.~,
and stztxtI'Il to swear 41'. ”'II 1111in 1'
11 Ilt‘i‘L‘llDOIi Ot'liI'I-r lmlluicl
him. up in his arms
in on automobile 21nd brought
to the downtown police station.
Judge Caudcc continued the case.
l1i111
~ awaiting a hearing on the 51111111111115,
served on the Saunders 111111in
quit the properly.
to
l. 0. U. .\l. 1'. T0 \ll-‘l'T.
I. U. '17 .\1. 1'.. 9516 will hold
meeting tomorrow night :11 its iodII
rooms in Red Mcu‘s littll.\\.’1~l1iu.:
ton street at s i‘. M.
PRESIDENT'S
FATHER is
1‘1
MUCH BETTER.
PLYMOL‘TII. New Humps)
Nov. 19. (Al‘.)——Some Improv/
in the condition of Col. .loh
idge. father 01‘ President C
was noted today by the at
phylician. Dr. wort Cram.
visit paid to the patient th
ing.
.1".
WASHINGTON. D. C.. I
(APJ —- President Coolidge
Washington curly today for New
York city. “lit'i't: hr- will addit'ss tin-Ni“,
01', Cum-The
New York state Chamber
meme this evening.
and placed l‘upp 1111—:
be decided to 1'01‘110101
pl. F's ‘ :"i.
111111 pluL'I II liitu'
It's.
19‘ of 24 cents per half-pound cake.
TO CRANBURY
l
‘1
'1
l
l
lnIl1.11,1'lun~d0\\ilc and her Interim. ‘
\t thI i'uet 111111. the III 11 use re iJos-I'ph L. Dlnltr. Inning tlu' Shenandoah I'ouli of inquiry at \\z1~l1i11gton i-
“TOY; aficr 11 Moi-111,1 Heston featured bv Junie ' forcible ejetfiLon.
RESCUE
SAVES SEEE BY
SLIDING DOWN
DAVIT ROPE
Leander J. Quick, 75,
Reaches New lork
W ih ()ther l’assen-
gers of Lenapc
()NE MAN LOST
Bridgeporter 0n Vessel
-.~—-The Pilot’s Story of
Fire That Wrecked
Lenope
l' .E .I . .l.
' 1.
1 ‘ ”.1:
‘ 1 uh I .' 0d
:.l,:hi
he’d
.rifi‘l'IHlltII I‘M“
I 1
I s'r)..'.111.m;;~
‘1I i.“ .. 1. .‘I.~
., . ,_,,.;,,1,-;.-1.,11,11-.
‘ 1"“ I -:. l.:'.1:11'1l
.I' 1 ‘1 DTI’fi.
1 _-1I:-rIl;1_\'
assuring
would
“up 1'11 11‘11. 1‘
I
.'..l IH'
Ml ‘III.
“l [,\l'),——L. .T.
-g.11,;.1:,1,11.
l his chum. l'l.
-‘ ’ ‘~‘Il11mI, both of
" ' ' 'l‘t.‘ bit on Ili'ck
0' l.111vr Lenapc
“'-- " I'rc lI'111'ercd.but
max by going from
davit .
Mr. ‘1'. . .' in a boot 11"11111
he slid - 1.1 the dil‘t'lx’. but
,hk chm: ' ld, went Into the
”539:.
' I I am e .Ly-tivc years of age
W I had . a must thrilling I-x-
lenco of .1 life." .«nid Mr.
A 1' 3“. "While! :1111 111'.1rl_v at the
:II'Il for a time
.' 'o :eoucr
' l otthc race ' 11-111
UK ’lgh it was :'
..an I had expet
"“ thum. Sehc:
ruIi
E.‘ .1:1IE 1 Shin"-
11- re not. for: ..11 1 to
True the ma tit-i”
lowered. T1113 ' 11:15 so
7‘56: that ' .. . .1' :lll'i'u-
"Hills on (lockup to lI'un
(10' or the mailing to ‘1' " The
tail .Imcs beg: to pp .11'.Il 1'11'
iheard callsm nfrom b01191 1.111.1' to
iuuip.
' “3&8 Old fellows we were afraid.
1““3TWK In the darkness am! smoke
“'3 might hit the roots. \Ve sou-CIT
To Start sa‘ urday “zithé on deck awhile longtr then a. puff of
Week Day Runs E1-
ery 2 Hours
illit‘
(it;
in
will start up-
.i 1.1, .1 I111.»-
étln' I" our of ile'
iiUill
l-"11'sl
;.\'I11'w.1lk to t‘i'mT‘I'ui'y
1h '
John I‘ .'.1l111.io of two .\lIguoliII .1. c
1'1'1111'1'
.liistrict
I mtlous 1111b 1' I111 111 tship
Inn. in 11111111: Saturday.
The 111-1: Trip will be llllitl" from
‘ iu trout ol' the liostou Store. on Main
1 1111-1 Wail stt'I.'I-' :it I». II .\. )1. Hour-
ily trips will be made lu ilic morn-
111g.:1111omt;1111l in 1111.: evening.
311111111: the 1111']. days trips will be
made on :111 average of every two
hours. 'I'lt-~ lust I'w'niug run oil or-
Iiin;11'_1' \\'v‘t‘k days from the Boston
' Store 11'1ll bI- .11 7:011 o'clock and on
Saturday evenings at 11:30.
The I'hurtI'r one recently granted
l‘nbrizio by the l‘ublic Utilities Com-
111issiou ol' t‘onn. He is permitted
To use the tollowiuig route: From
the I'I.~ut1'I- of The First District of
.\'ot'\1'.11k I11'I1' and Him Knight
sirtut 111 France strI'I-t. to (‘annou
rm! to illulw sti'ct't and on Sun'-
101111 :t\I.'iliir' to Cmnbury.
The bus to Ili‘ opcratI-d will be of
1100 make 11nd can accommodate
1:: puss-'ngcrs.
l":1brizio will be assisted in the
:opcrnlion of the bus line by Frank
liii'lorio of Clay street. Light. Dun-
bur and Quinlan represent John Fa-
"brl'lio in the new bus line.
NEW CANAAN
GIRL IS BRIDE
OF L. TRISTRAM
.\IIS5 .\unulu-ll Stevens. daughter
.\l1'. and Mrs. Gilbert l". Stevens
Main slrII-t, New Canaan. and
.211' ’I‘ristruiu. son of Mr. and
Douglas l‘v. Ti'islmm of 1333'-
view avenue. were married yester-
day morniuv: in St. Aloysius Church,
New Canaan.
orn- —-\\’HITMA.\"S SPECIAL CHOCO-
LATE AT A SPECIAL l‘lllCE
It
I?” Is the same high quality vanilla choc»
us is used on all \Vhitnmi run-
.\11 utter for this week only.
Clii‘i’rod Pharmacy, Wm. M
Paisley. Prep—Adv.
ULTII'
Hourly Schedule —'
I
It Olin" II"|I
l
o"; tl‘._L'
l
i
lwmd cleared the sun "to enough for
us to see the den 1t bt‘Ii ropes. Luth
11: us gxabbed one and I1 wn we 11 em.
ll 11 .1~ fortunate enough '1 land in a
.hut ..choiield 11 as b ~ fortunate
landed in the water He was
to hold on to The “rope
Her 15 b12311 minutes.”
lllllllul'il‘ORT, Nov. 1 iP.)-~
J. Brrger. 34 years of or pins-
-'1' on the ill fated Clyde liner
"1.111.1pc.” returned to his homv title
d: 1y and is non recovering from 1
effects 01‘ some slight injuries r
(‘i.‘in‘d when he was being rod!
irom the vessel. l‘
Berger today gave a vivid do
count of his experience with up
passengers ot‘ the Lcnnpe and told"
5.“
.1111}
11'
ll
(Continued on Page Eight)
LOCAL MEN SAW
THE LENAPEAS _
WAR TRANSPORT
Lawrence Paul and Al.
Canevari Say Burned
Steamer Took Boys-
to France .
The Clyde liner Lenape. which
was dcsiroycd by fire off the Dela-
ware Capes. is a. familiar vessel to
Tax Collector Lawrence 11'. Prim.-
und Alphonso Cnncvnri of Liberty
Square. ‘ 1 '
During the world war. the i.I.-11:1pc
was used as a transport and Izsrrlrd
United States soldiers to Framers.
\\‘hrn Tax Collector Paul and .\I1'
C.1neva1'i.11'entto l‘1 1110 to do therr
bit in makini,r this world safe forI
Democmcv, the LI 111pc 11.111 one of
the vessels in group 111 si1 ships. I
The boat was one of the smallest.
transports in the srrvice and was .1
fumiiiar sight in thv: Jacksomllle,
Florida. harbor.
—BROI’HY'S LAUNDRY
makes a specialty of family washing.
Its organization and facilities are p
able to handle this important feature
of laundry work correctly. If you-
knew what a convenience and satis-
faction it is to have the family wash-
ing done here ,mu'Il be a Bropliy
Laundry patron. Your 11 ork will he
called tor and dclivcrcd. Phone 560
-—Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler