entered as second-class matter It the post ofilce It
So. Harwell. coon. codes the Act oi March a. nu.
isou'm monolith
,9 ._.__ It StartS
Tomorrow
0 Weather forecast
New England; (‘loudy tonight. war.
ll'lf'i‘ in wrnicm
now or rain with rising
The Weather
for Southern
MIN: \t'tvineeday
tempora-
lire.
ir
achHer Support
Your“ not
L“ the"
o
VF
Callers Barred.
:This is the message which the wife
of the writer and inventor has given '
l but from her StratfordV home where
'i‘o'" the present.
Deter-lined To Get. Divorce.
I. =1 Mr. Beechwrcmnlns determined to
secure I divorce and “do the right
tiling" by the girl. now approaching
wo'iuflllllood. who has a right to call
Vhlni father. but who has no legal
status as his child.
While Mr, Beach's immediate fain-
consisting of his wife and child-
it in Stratford are united in opp
”ling his plans to ve his thiy
~ . augbter liar ri ht name. at
of Beach's relatlitss is In-
”WW This 18"“ Jenna
(Joiner. Beach'I to year old
proper thing in trying to straighten
out the tangles or his double life and
hes already. appeared- as his churn-
with. As she is one of the admin-
million of the large trust fund left
by,3tieoh"s father for Beach she is
pdwerful aid. She has already in-
attracted her lawyers to do every-
thing thney odii to help Beach in his
tildes“!
*rll'o first thing the lawyers A...
; to do is to an the embargo which
Beach's' faVnilly ViiIve placed on money
' no him from this trust fund. At
meat he .is stopped from receiving
the laeo’me- by the action of his
Citation! family who threaten to
keep‘ it flora him inatll he agrees to
.gl I up .the WstIons Ind give his
tt‘sntion exclusively to his Stratford
film?
WM A m Girl.“
e known today that Mrs.
m was a Bfldfihort girl when
er‘rrcme be With Bosch began and
“WI is only an assumed
berm:
In. Bescii'I sons Frederick
d‘ has a. clerical position
Strolford n... will Forgive it He Gives .Up
N York Connections But Will Not Help
seem Divorce - Aged Aunt Gives
fl. tealey'Y. leech of Strstford stands ready to forgive
her "head’s intimocies with Mrs. Caroline Watson of New
shewlllposltivelynotaidhimiasny waytosscure
divorce he seeks so that he may marry hire. Watson and
Wills her daughter Marguerite.
2.1.-
the has barred herself from. callers ,'
. Westpoi't Jail waiting for I bonds»
1 Esceeding- all previous high marks
. the» being 11:.
,Fairlleld. at: Greenwich. 18: Nob
' . Windsor. 1!.
"30.
" in‘mlldo
Michael De Vela,
Caliglit' L a s t May
With 65 Gallons. Is in
Again
.1..-
Michael nevus. of tee-ale. N. J.
port Town court‘s: on alleged rum
runner.
Wale. was arrested at e: to this
morning .by State Policeman James
Finnegan and- Stephen Stanton near
the center of Westport.
DeValn was .driving an Oakland
coupe which contained 40 gallons
of alleged alcohol. John Semen; also
of Pascale. N. J.. was In occupInl
of the coupe.
Second Rani Seizure.
This was the second rum run.
ner seized by the same two offi-
cers since Saturday afternoon. The
car was spoclally fitted out for rum
running purposes. The alcohol was
concealed 'in a. compartment boa
tween the seats and under the rear
soot. '
The men are locked up in the
man to appear. The bondahavs been
fixed at $500 each and will be tried
in the Westport Town Court Thurs-
day morning.
DeVals. was arrested May it). 1925
by State Policeman William E.
Silk. also of the Westport barracks.
when he was riding in a Nash se-
dan which had two special copper
tanks fitted in - under the floor
hoards‘ and behind the seats. De-
.Vaia was fined $100 and costs in
the Town Court on I charge of be-
ing an accessory to the illegal trans-
porietlon of alcohol. There were 85
gallons of alcohol in the machine
at that time. .
23 Measles Cases _
Are" Reported Here
during the present epidemic. measles
caseein the state last week reached
I total of 775. according to reports
to the state department of health.
This was 800 more than during the
prol'ious week.
the cities of the stats faiths Illin-
her of cases. 1" being reported
there. The total is still high It
Bridgeport. where the prevaleney
had been greatest. the new cases
Billiard reported 5‘ cases lalt
woeir.‘ Other cities and towns rs;
porting more than ten.ceese were:
"walk. :8: Stamford. It; Glastonbury.
10: uanchaster. II: Wethersiield V10:
. mediation. as: East Haven. 18:
Moi-idea. '30: nilford,16: Newm
.von. 19: Waterbury. 80; Colchestar.
The epidemic still appears only
can. no deaths from the
disease as gbeen rc pried. .
other diseases in the stats. empt
yhooping cough and clilchenpoyb «r.
crossed during the period. Whooping
cough increased from as cases to):
and It! new cases of chickenpox
penultimate. watw
Norwich new loads »
mom CRULLERI
lads from pure
GllPATRlC WILL
Order All horizing
Trip from A lanta to
Hartford
HAPTF‘ORD. Jan. lit-(AP). 6.
Harold Gllpalrlc. former treasurer
0? the state of Connecticut and for-
mer cashier of the First National
Bank of Putnam. will be returned
to Hartford. February 15 for exam-
lnation in connection with the
vestigation now being made of his
tangled financial affairs at the bank
and in the state lreasdry.
,U. S. District Judge Edwin S.
Thomas of Norwalk has signed a
writ of habeas corpus directing that
Gllpatrlc be produced in Hartford
before Referee in Bankruptcy Saul
'Berman for examination by credi~
tors of his bankrupt estate.
Serving 15 Year Sentence.
cation of Judge Arthur E. Howard.
trustee of the bankrupt: Gllpatrlc cs~
late.
Gilpatrlc who is serving a sen-
tense of fifteen years at the Fe od-
eral- prison at Atlanta will be
brought_back to Hartford by the
warden of the fcder'nl penitentiary.
But the order directs that the war-
den w\ill not deliver _Cileatric until
a deposit of 31000 has be’en made
by the trustee with the referee in
bankruptcy to defray the pxpcnses
Incidental to the. removal of the
convicted Muller and treasurer to
Cphnecticut.
Stanley Yale Reach (center). grandson of the founder of Scientific American and camp of the founder
of Yale University, has brought suit for rights to the fondly inhcrltoucc. llc charges it has been upheld
because he wishes to divorce Mrs. Helen -Blrdsoye Bosch (left). society ”iron, and marry him. Caroline
Watson to give a name to his daughter by her. The daughter is Margaret \\ atson, 17.
:MQM
Judge Thomas Signs '
Rules She Cannot
Take Maiden Name
BRIDGEPORT.
Jill. 26.“
reading pp
cannot resume her maiden name. ~
it was held by Judge Leonard J.
Nickerson in Superior,.court to—
day. whcn he denied Annie
Broadway Schmidt's application‘
to resume her maiden name of
Broadway.
The woman‘s husband. Oscar
H. Schmidt. of New Canaan ob-
taincdn divorce several weeks
ago on- the grounds “of descrtlon.
in- -
The writ was signed on an appli-
More Invesngation Is
Needed Before Trial
Is Held Next Week—-
. Police Secreti've
.
N90 new developmehls have been
made public by the statepolice at
the Westport barracks in the cases
of Giarcomo Ber-tine. of 11 Wood
street. and Romalio Cree. of Charles
street. Saugatuck. The two men
were arresicd Bundap by State Po-
lice Sergeant Walter A. Lynehan.
Bertino is held under 85. 000: heads
and Cree in bonds of 81.900.
e state troopers are working on
Re? ‘
Discharged by United States Co
nuseioner Hugh 1.. LIvery in mi
port. because of insufficient evidence
yesterday‘when ‘he was arraigned
on a charge of violatinthe dual-rt
use of narcotics. IleRo‘y Buckley.
25 of 97 State street Bridgeport. 'was
today is being rosecuted *in the
City court on a Ir‘ge of violating
the State law which prohibits the
possession of nIrcotics.
“' .‘Disturbing Wires
‘ fl. .
(A?) Telegraph transmission was
vicinity today by an electrical dis-
Bordello. Commercial telegraph
companies complained of the egg.
dltions. which hapdicappéd their
M whewgcesd
“shame-niece and. dawned on
Ion act which prohibits the sale or ’
re-arrested by federal officers and '
common-sins; 2s... .
severely interfered with in this .
urbane. mama. to the Aurora
riding
. case will» Prosecuting Attorney
dward B. Bradley. It is believed
there is much investigating to the
of violating the lien '
is alleged to have sol
(AP). A woman who is the "ot-
done in the matter as the men are
. not scheduled to be tried until a
while.
rwlgzkdily for the
damn greet auteur fuae to be held
V: history of'Bcle'lum.
; ”buoy day t“ night with these
’Accnlent Occurred Oct.
l 6—-—24-. litiurcd—Safc-
ty Inspector’ s Report
Made Public
WASHlNGTON, D. C. Jan. 26.—
(AP) The passenger train (it-rall-
mcnt It..Glenbrook October 6. 1925
in which 24 passengers were injur-
cd was declared today by a safety
inspectorh report to the interstate
Commerce Commission to have been
the fauliof a section fore man.
"This accident was caused by an
insecure condition of the tracks in
which a number of ties had been left
unsplked in the process of tie—
renewal." the report said. "for which
condition. acting formsn De Men-
dri was' responsible. Nothing about
the equipment was found which
could have contributed to the oc-
curence of the accident."
STAMFORD. Jan. 26.-—-(AP) Six
cars of Train No. 54. The Boston
to New Yorli express on the New
Haven railroad. were derailed at the
accident 'in Glenbrook on : October
6 “last. ,Thepaccident occurred about
one. mile east of Glenbrook and first
rcports'gave spreading rails .Is the
causo"of lhe«crash. The tralncon-
sisted of nine. care. and was made
up with an electric motor. a Boston
and Albany mail car and a Pullman
com is r. none of which were
derailed. Three Pullman cars all
of which were derailed but remained
upright and two coaches and one
smoke'r. all of which were derailed.
and which listed considerably but
did not overturn. were in thp vein. .
W
l M
Ce Walafigcier
“fr.
immers— mi. 26 --(ILP)
Masses fossils Mose of the soul or
Cerdlaal Messier were celebrIted in
agres't mdiorlty of the churches of
Reuters today attended by large
cougr‘dg'fliio prepara~
tions mt
ursda'y- morning in the- Cathean
, 8t. G
“be the {build such funeral in the
Until rider-a». workmen will be
pre-
paratiouIV
‘ Former Rector, Origi-
is fri' Brussels which wilt .
of pneumonia which followed blood
r poisoning.
V‘ of the Connecticut company in the
spilling at 1:80 o‘clock. and
_ "TY T0
BE TOMORROW
, Parish Organized Be-'
fore Civil War
Former Members of
St. Paul’s
NOW FREE OF DEBTI
nator of Birthday
Celebrations, Will Be
Parish Guest -
The Trinity Episcopal church‘
which celebrates its birthday tomor-
row wns founded just before the
outbreak of the civil war. The pres-
ent site of the church was donated
by St. Paul's church and n'bulldlng
was erected there and completed in
1880. Previous to that time. for
o..ycar or two. a gathering of about
50 people had worshipped in Mill-
tary hall. “here the Angevine block
now stands.
tithe first memoirs of the parish
' are formerly in St. Paul's church.
but. it was decided a good plan to
establish a parish nearer to their
home
The first building. with the excep-
tion- of the tower. was torn down
and the present church was elected
and dedicated in 1900. Since that
time there lune been numerous im-.
provemonts about the church. .
Memorials lircctcd.‘
During the term of the present
rector. Rev. Chapman l. Lew.is a
number of memorials have been
(meted. A few of the improremcnls
are new Gothic lights. the Matthew'-
son rood screen. \arious sacrisiy ap- ‘
pointmcnis. the liacksier Memorial
llishops chair. the Sherwood Pen- l
nington Memorial Ssdiila given by}
the \oung Peoples Giuld and the re-
finishing of the interior of the
church building.
The first rector of the church was
Rev. Woodward. who was succeeded
by Dr. Spencer. . Following him.
Rev. Bell and liev. Richard Hallockl
assumed charge.
Dr. Frederick W. Norris had ihtll
parish when the present church
building was erected. Dr. Norris
originated the plan of holding par-
ties each year.
Rev. llomilly F. i—luniphrics. D. 1)..
succeeded Dr. Norris and during his
term the present organ was installed
and a memorial to John H'.‘ Smith.
former superintendent of the Sun-
day school and senior warden of
the churthuwas erected at the rear
of the church. Rev. Hllmphl'les is
the present archdearon of Bani.
more.
.Purchnsc Rectory
Rev. Harry N. Sadler became rec~
for following Rev. 'Humphries. and
was succeeded by Rev. Frederick W.
Coleman. , During Mr. Celeman's
term. lho'rectory was purchased.
Dr. Thomas Swen became rector
next and during his term in mort-
gage on the rectory was clearcd.
Dr. Swan at present is military
chaplain It Governor's Island. New
York.
Rev. C. S. Lewis. the present rec-
tor of the parish. VIQmedV his duties
in 1921."_' -'
The Women' I dam! of the church.
tins of the most important organise-
tioaI in the church. recently cele-
(Continued On Last" Page.)
D. .J- Lynch, Trolley
Co. Foreman, Dies
Daniel'J. Lynch. 1!. died 'eIrly
this morning at the Norwallr Gen-
eral hospital. after a short illness
lie was employed as a foreman
track division and he was widely
known in this city. having lived here
for the past "years.
walk. he was a rosdmasier of the
’ Ontario divides of the New Idol
lav.
Mitchell Sentence ‘
Previous to his arrival in Nor? .
Central railroad and was I notice»
will be held from the; .
PRICE THREE CENTS
’Is Called—GEM Worst
on the Atlantic Ocean
Ships in Digits
Roosevelt Standing
swers S. O. S.—Fear
new YORK, Jan. 25.— (AP).
ss Arg British Freighters “Anti-
none” and “Laristan” —— S. S. President
bY—S. S. Bremen An-t
Radio Room Is Flooded
The lives of at least 60 sea.-
men are in jeopardy today on steamships battling against one
of the worst storms ever encountered on the Atlantic ocean. The
ships in distress are the British freightcrs. “Antipone” and
|”Larlstan” with 20 and 35 men aboard.
PERU srAl-loN
lS HEARD Bl
RALPH SHERMAN
Woman G ets Radio
from Mexico City—-
S. O. S. Interferes
With Test
Ralph Sherman of Eclipse avenue.
radio enthusiast and manager of the
radio department of Norwallr's Elec-
tric company. on North Main street.
reports having plainly received Stn- ,
tion 0. A. X" in Lima. Iieru. last
evening. at about 11:35 o'clock.
One local lady Srorlorte tuning in
on Mexico City. late l the evening.
Fans report that S. ..s calls in-
terfered with tat sogrnrn broad-
casted from the sta ion in Madrid.
Spain. ,
Meridcn \lan Roars Europe.
MElllDEN. Jan. 26. —-Nicholaal’a.
pallo of Springdelc avenue.» reported
shortly before 12 o'clock'last night
that ho had heard four of the con-
iincntnl radio stations. He reported
having heard Madrid. Spain. at 11
o'clock immediately after the broad-
casting started. 'A violin solo was
being broadcast.
{it 11:35 Papailo was able he
said to hear a piano solo bring sint
out from Oslo. Norway. Ten min-
nios later he rrp‘oriod someone talk-
ing from station "KP at Prague.
Czechoslorakla. At 12: 05. ORV at
\lcnna Austria n .is picked up. an
orchestra playing at the time. Pa-
pallo also‘ reported picking up the
call letters of the station at Home.
but was unable to get anything fur-
ther.
WATERBURY. Jan. 26.——Two ra-
dio listeners here reported hearing
station OAK at Lima. Peru. during
the international radio tests last
night.
O. K. ’d by Coolidge
WASHINGTON. Jun. 26.—(A1’)
By action of President . Coolidge.
William Mitchell. formerly a Colonel
in the Army Air Service. passed oi!
the commissioned roll last night for
a period of five years,
The President approved the court
martial sentence imposed on him
for violation of the 96th article of
warminsofnr as suspension from all
rank and duty was concerned. He
modified the total forfeiture of pay
and allowances however. to permit
Mitchell to receive during his sus-
pension half of his non-flying pay
and certain living allowances "at the
pleasure of the President. " '
U. Witt
Now Seems Probable
WASHINGTON. Jan.
Entry of the United States into the
“arid court was ‘made osrlaln yes.
terdey by a Senate vote of 18 to 20
to limit debate on the issue.
Leaders on both sides in the now
bitter struggle predicted a. final roll
c‘sll certainly' not later than Wedncs.
day.
Forums
Wild Kw at Auction
The “said” ores of Fairneld dap-
tured in the Sirotfleld section on
December .31 remuns the property
of the town. no blO being offered
at its auction here yesterday y'Iftse-
noon. Constable H. R. Elwood w.
ordered to get rid of til! horse are
private sale if possible.
“Muesli!” ,
a«Aserecharged!“inatterstiisil
themes am “I‘m
. o
I
i
I church at 9 o'clock.
lantlc.
36.-(AP)~
Film
Unidentified Vessel in Trouble
An unidentified vessel is also re-
ported in trouble in the Panama
Canal Zone.
Early today a iiil'tlcss message
was received from the steamship
President Roosevelt. which had gone
to the assistance of the Anlinone,
saying the liner was standing by
awaiting abatement of the heavy
scas'and an opportunity to take off
the men
Two Lost Overboard
Two men of the President Roose-
velt were lost yesterday during an
effort to rescue the crow.
i The Aniinone and Lui'lslan were
locatcd'npproximatcly in mid At-
'l‘hc lust. new from the
"Lnristan" states that the North
German Lloyd steamship “fireman"
had answered its 3.0.8. call.
No word had come today to J. H.
Winchester and Compuny’of this
city. operators of tho 'HLarlstan"
but officials of the company declared
that the information that the iso-
sel's radio was silent indicated that
the wireless room had been _________________“°°d°“'_
COURT FINDING
MAY APPLY TD
Supreme Court Rules
Prisoner May Be
Moved- Without No-
tice or Hearing
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-—A de-
dlsion held in some quarters as one
which might apply to certain phases
of the case of Gerald Chapman.
coniictrd in Connecticut of murder.
was handed down here yesterday
when the Supreme court held a ch- .
ernl prisoner might be removed for
trial on a new indictment without
notice and hearing.
The case was that of Joseph B.
Mersino. who was removed from AF
lunta to Worcesier. Mass, without
being furnished a copy of his new
Indictment. He brought the issue to
the Supreme. court. but that tribunal
yesterday affirmed the decision of
the lower courts against him.
Though the circumstances
somewhat similar to those in
1
r .
are
the
Justice. following “a policy it had ,
adhered to since . Chapman bega'
his fight for freedom from a deaf
sentence in Connecticut. declinedtozg
comment. It was pointed out. how-
ever. that Chapmnn now is making
hiI‘ chief contention a plea that:
President Coolidge had no right to
commute his sentence so that he
could be put on trial in Hartford.
under the state laws. for killing the
policeman.
he .had no notice of his warning of
his transfer from Atlanta or of the
State‘ a action in obtaining the corn'pV
mutation. -
Governor Is Heavily
Taxed in Plainville,~
NEW BRITAIN. Jan. 36.——Govsr-
nor John H. Trumbull stands in
fourth place among individual; .psy-
ing property taxes in the town of
Plalnrille. He is also for 885.-
320. The Trumbull Electric Nsnll
facturing company. in which be
interested. pays the highs: la: lit.
the town. the property being asses:-
It “6. 75!. The more. an-
nounced today that the greed ‘lvt
create of about 8700. 000.
All Home Talent oi. :~'
no... Clubfolnorrow
runs-bearbmb- Jakob will call '
was:
club give their impressions of
oral-tor clear. It tomorrow‘s lunch-
. , , _ osasttbeitestlngwm be
CHAPMAN CASE!"
Chapmamcase. the Department of- “ ,
Chapman has contended also. that '
a..,.
Vi
of the town totals 65.789. 632. In in. ‘
of the Lionir ..
r
H,‘
Norwalk Chronicler