“umws‘
ant-m :- sieved-class snstier ai nelson stee- at
so. some. can. under its set of um s. is".
i
l
The Weather
l'hrcmst nor southern New M
land; Probsbly rain tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature id
night.
A
PRICE THREE CENT!
- Mrs. Novak
Man ~—
‘Thp two Broad; street residents
were arrested Monday by suite po-
liremenfrom tho Westport barracks.
The officers raided-tho store con-
; ducted by Mrs. Novak and confis-
, cated a quantity of alleged liquor.
5' \ShoProinises'mBepood '
Attonrey Pa‘ui‘R. Connery repre-
sented the accused.) They entered
pleas of guilty. ' In imposing the sen-
tences Judge Light took into consid-
eration the ~fact that Mrs. Novels had
three small chidren.' She‘sgreed ,to
stop, selling liquor. Judge Light told
Mrs. Novak that the suspended jail.
sentene «could be revoked at any
time. Judge Light. also said that
Mrs. ,Novak could be sent to .iall
without any further arrests it com.
pistols were made that liquor was,
. soidr‘eon“‘tho‘- place. Mrs. Novaitawas
chewed ‘wlthr' sellingyliouo land
' hilt. Allie-mason
_ M
1
Ida; 'ndwalsowsld‘. "9'
new “ .f charged with
violating the "liquor laws work con—i
, tinned to next Saturday. The state;
police visited the‘nWhite Eagle club
D!”
in the collar. , .
. .B’ivldrowoets Chance ‘ ,
Joseph Sividrow of ‘Ely’avenue
mustr‘ialse the pledge notion drink
; « inland destroyed of the who he
h' . infihis home or go to jail.
» e“ was? the 'order given to him
byédudgo Nehemiah Candoe in the
swarm: . city court this morn-
ing. :whe'nh was arraigned on the
. charge of intoxication. breach of the
peace. assault and carrying con-
cealed weapons. ‘ . - ‘
Sividrow was arrested by Police—
ance. When'vhe‘“ was searched a
pocket.
Judge Candide statedtthsthe was
united agalnand for this museum
ot‘ giving him a jail sentence;
a _'-__' _fl_ _ I 'I ‘
Tho ‘ .promenadmofthe
assuming cues “01ft!!! Nor-walk
coherence sen madame“.
, as
the at .. ties auditorium
li“ a m mdiowuduii‘iorlilsh
NM” ‘
x!!! M"
Wain. new" in“
‘7 ‘ Marlowe the need for an organis.
y; Before Judge Today
5300 Fine and Suspended dell Sentence, ciao
Days to, Wont 1142003 ,
‘ .ite ‘ , it Gases Continued-4'—
‘ Judgc‘OrdersSlvi "w to, Take Pledge. .
Mrs.lderyliovsk.of303roedstrsot,wssdnod ss‘oosnd
costs and given a suspended Jailsentenoe of 60 days in the first
District Court bydndge freeman t this morning. Jello
Hedda: of. 80 Broad street, was deed and costs and'glven
a suspended jail sentence of 80 days.
:00: DI!
and alleged they found a bar room 0‘
min"1{enry"'»Webb"last night after . :
he had gone to the home of‘ Joseph
'Ssbo’ in Ely avenuewhore‘his-wife
was stoning'a‘nd oréatedja‘disturb; *
' large butcheritnit‘e‘wasafound in his
noon-so fidSivldrowand his wife :
7- mammal... mannequin.
'n’n immune-mm sale
. 91di noon. . . include the
alldMildrls
and submit”
. I'SeaHerem
.' ‘ his own crew and
-‘ _‘ were lost. in them.
tesnptsJNe'w no. ,is‘ ’ p to
the. In, an: denthupisstic ovation
whusghls ship rca‘chcs port.
raw."-
{l
Cl
l.
...>. _. ,‘ ;.,,,r:-;
HansriA. ., auerbf'New
Haven,'jFor'ester,Has
_Held;_Job Since First
of Year.
The Connecticut highway
mentyesterday, announced the ap-
pointment of alandscspe architect.
This is a» new post created by-the do.
partment. upon the approval of the
Board of Control. and films A..Bauer-
of New Haven. graduate forester.
has been appointed to the place. The
appointment was authorized by the
Board of Control on December 10.
and Mr. Bauerbegan jhis actual
duties with the department on Janu-
m 1. . d .
The highwsydepartment has been
for along time studying the problem
and—after having several' reports
rendered by experts in the matter.
decided that it could only possibly
do this-work by the organisation of
a new branch of the department. ‘
The, entire problem -bsa been
thoroughly surveyed. including the
need-of future highway .devolop-
moat. lip‘roporty‘. ownership. . traffic
conditions..elcctric ‘ line wirea; tree
growth. .soilconditions andthe legal,
aspects. with a view of preserving
theebeeutyvof the > state‘s roads and
AW‘JhO-DMMMO cost of the
1 ‘sui'vey-rof 'ihe‘ conditions as
ed fbro’stryjseryice as an‘adinnct to
.‘th‘ov-siate'sisoad building, Merlin.
premiers along‘this line'willjbe sub-
unlit“ to the .Generai Assembly at
itstnest session.
‘ f .(ml'fi .‘on Page Twat
» . nominates. cocaine
tampons“ oretihisxiciaity. The
MW line-rm. mar. her.
Mt."
' do .
the war-shattered communitiewin all -
depart- '
st“... Committeeof
Jewish Campaign
Has Meeting in New
Haven. .‘ -
. DEITZ MEMBER
Money Badly Needed
for Relief of. Rein--
gees, O hens and
. Other Un crtunatcs.
Norwnlk's quota in the drive to
raise money for the United Jewish
campaign is 812,000. according to
an announcement from Connecticut
state headquarters. Liberty, Build-
ing. New Haven.
I Thursday night the State Con-
ference committee met to devise
plans for the success of the drive.
Dr. Samuel N. Delta is the commit-
tee member from South Norwalls.
The money that is being collect~
edwill form an "overseas; chest"
sci-win he uses by all mean.- roux.
slide. in rebuilds» Jami- 3;
,.men. .wornsii‘
the) countries of Eastern Europe.
where thesitustion ls'now desorihed
.aswb'eing mo'ro‘ desperate than: even
during the years of the World'.Wer.
It‘is needed to 'preventthe‘break-
down of the work of refugeevand
orphan care. home rebuilding. health
use sanitation‘aid. and the rector-i
. 1 ing of workers in breadwlnnlng‘loo- .
. ,cupa’tions as ‘weil as the agricultural
‘ colonization in' Russia ' carried ‘on by
the American Jewish Joint'Distribu;
tion committee'in the eleventyesrs
since the outbreak of the war.‘ at
cost of over 858.000.000 to date.
The report of the treasurer totth'e
executive committee of .the Joint
Distribution committee as of, Jan-
uarytiet. shows‘that the Joint Dis-
tribution committe in not only with-
out funds-to meet even the most
urgent demands. but- it. has been
obliged. in order to continue its
r .tivities in Eastern Europe and
Russia. and to meet the new emer-
gencies that have arisen in several
countrié's including Poland ' and‘ Sea-
sarsbia. due to economic crises. to
make appropriations far in excess
'of the. sums in its treasury. With
. less their 3250.000 in'cash. its pres-
m, and. irreducible obligations ap-
proximate 82.750.000 which makes
a deficit at $3,500,000. '
Epworth, Institute T
Be Held‘In Norwalk
Winter. Epworth League Institute
for chapters of the Methodist y Episv.
copal churches in the‘ ' New Tori:
District of the New York East con-
ference will be held on Saturday.
Sunday. and Monday. February to.
:l. and 22 in the First Methodist
church. ' ‘
Final. arrangements have not-yet
been completed. but members of
the various leaguos‘in this city will
be formed into committees to are
range for the accommodations .of
those attending the. institute. .
Rev. Howard M. Richards. pas-
tor of the DanburyMethodlst church
will be the dean of the school.
Fitzgerald Must. Per:
. Wife, $10 Per Week
William Fitzgerald. oi'is iota-ri-
streEt,"wm's'orderod to pay 810‘s
week towards the support ofthis
wife, 1 by Judge Emerges Light in
the". First District court this. morn-
ing.- Fitzgerald-was‘arrestedby De-
tective sergeant John Roberts on a
ehajrgoiof' non-support. ”ringer-Id
was'ordoredeto§~pnt ups. bond of
8800.-to"lnsure that he pay his wife
the ‘fieekly allowances. Fitzgerald
was arrested‘mebrusry s by Sergeant
Robertan' --‘." -,
“m " owned-by Raymond
iassyrtlo avenuesornetilselsstnight.
lip. breaking am ‘a‘ resr window.
'lhedoors were then openeafrosatho
inside and the car runveut. fi-wes
. feudalism .waea lied Mei.
_ fitssiy’inem sonata-ini- at.
‘ ' . mxumgsn‘s
, soon-edit
Waldronmssstolonfrom'hisgsrsgo 5 ~
issue-awareness lollies-ruse 7
‘_‘ ' .. ‘fornloewifeuot,
CRIJOOOWPIIII from her are”
W ‘W.
srry minnow. is back in Atlantic ,
. , decent attempt at suicide. nes- song
leis lens-mom Well." eye’s... drmldnr—niilk—wdnd sewers also
Eveningficntinel. ; .-
Ask George M. McKendry.
i‘Seniinel ' Chanel , ,
' {Sell .. Murray 3 St. Houses
It pays _‘ to use the classified advertising‘columns of The
. .As a result of‘tliese'small and inexpensiveresult-getting
ads he recently sold three houses in,Murray st cot, Norwalk.
‘ - > Mr. McKcndry called at The Sentinel office. today to ex;
preni‘his appreciation for the wonderful‘results. ' '
Will he continue to use Sentinel classified ads-to sell pro-
perty listed with him? You can be assured lie
Try them yourself when you have a house, a
meni, an automobile, a baby carriage, or anything you want
to dispose of, to sell. They cost little, but pay bigrin returns.
’1‘"
1
Ads
Rowayton renltorl He knows.
will. ,
lot, an apart-
" headed by adetcctive. With t' e rig
23 BWTLEGGERS
ROUNDED' UP BY
STAMFORD cops
Raid in Lock City—40
Policemen S e r v e
Warrants — C a u s e
Excitement.
TAXIS USED
Prosecutor Spelke
Gives Law Violators
Another Jar -— Much
Stuff Confiscated. .
The entire pollcc force of Slum-l
ford 4|) pollconmn made the great-'
est clean up in the city's history
last night when llli'y arrested 23 al-
lugcd ruin violators. The police
force snlllcd forth rhortly after 5
o'clock last night in as many taxi
cubs :is could be commandeered.
Warrants had been issued by City
Presecutor Max Spoilic. following
secret investigations during the past
few weeks. All wore charged with
'vlolatlon of the liquor laws. One
woman was lukcn.
The members of the department
gathered in the detective bureau at
6:15 o'clock and formed into eight
raiding groups. eacli group beink
’thfils the parties depot-to ”fol"
their destinations and started the
raids. Force was necessary in sev-
eral places, especially in the case
of Thomas Albanizzi. 48 West ave-
nue. who fought the raiders. '
All those arrested. with the ’ es-
cepllon of Albanlzzi. were held on
ball of ".000 for appearance in
City courl next Monday. Several
truck-loads of liquor and equipment
for manufacture were confiscated
at the various places.
“INAHENTION’
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ARE ANALYZED
How's Your Heart?" will be the
text of James L’eo Ellenwood's ad-
dress to the Norwall: Everyman‘s
Bible class at the Regent Theatre
tomorrow morning. , .
‘ Theclasswiil close its first month
with its fifth Sunday morning session
at the theater at 9:80 o'clock tomor-
row morning.’ The opening month
hap-sllown-a steady growth in the
number attending each Sunday morn-
ing and the leaders of the‘two mem—
bership armies are confident that to-
marrow will not spoil the record of
steady growth. Last Sunday's at-
tendance of do! men was 52 per
cent better than that of the first ses-
‘sion. ' . . ' .
‘ The, Redarmy of the class under
commandtof Gen. John Loud. and
the Blue army under commandof
Gen. Jesse 'i‘. Dubbing". have their
forces well organised and each is
predicting overwhelming ’victory .in
the number-cf men to be mustered
in their . respective ranks ‘tomorrow.
At the first session of the class no
official count/of Reds and Blues was
made. although it was generally con-
ceded‘brthe latter that (ion. Lund's
armyrhse enlisted and drafted more
men than‘rthe- opponents. At the
first omeleli clash tho‘toliuirliil Sun-
day the diode won the attendance
record .by-aotusi coimt.
1:1 General Dunbar ‘sndr, mg. Blues
ave
annex-log omits Everyman'scm‘
iion. ,‘rl,ild is‘tlo‘ ' hold: "
«also museums. distance
nun heroism“
“‘1How.’s'.;Y0ur Heart?
~ ,, ,E‘ll‘enwood Will}, Say
regimental councils.
Foreigners Useful
As Doctors Anyway!
An amusing'sido light on condi-
tions in China is contained in a let-
ter which has been received by Epis-
copal Church omcials here from Dr.
Episcopal
Theodore Bliss of the
' ,hBoapltal at Wuchang.
f Wdcha'ng set forth to
nunciationsipfthe foreigners."
SEicampment
‘. ’H"
ricer-s? last . night- at its clubs-coins.
ducted titecsrom onies.
sistlsdfdrtho current term: *
’ 5 er..eeni‘or warden.
Junior warden.
...... ’""“
.Jlrgt watch.
I. '. “CW-mud watch.
63W”
wins:
‘ ~.“tlili'iwrltféli.
, sebaceous-mun.
. pisses-r. liaise munch,
Henry; closes. curses . sentinel.
General laundiRed Leader of Everyman’s Bible
' ’ Class‘ZRromises Deep,“.Da;k”Suategy. Will
Give Him Victory in‘Attendan‘ce Campaign.
are that the Reds will present a sur-
prise program. Anyway. they have
been working busily on plans for the
evening and no intimation of their
program has leaked outside their
ally." writes Dr. Bliss. ‘thcn
:foroign feeling was if its
tits. student craters on the
Chlnoee-crowdfthe sins of the for-
cllnersnn'tii their voices failed. Then
they came ‘to-tho Church General
Hospital. . conducted, by the ‘ foreign-
ers. tohavo their throsls treated. so
that theysnight' return to the streets
and moreoliectlvsly renew their de.
‘ Install " “ soon
Kaboomllihampmont. No. s. i.
0.; Oath: held-an installation of of-
Wellgats'ieeh Deputy, Grand Patri-
archithsrlnil‘illow and suite. con-
Thefoilowli‘ig officers were in-
»csnfiold. chief. Patriarch.
S t at e Motor Vehicl
Dept. Studies Rea-
. sons W h y Drivers
Get In Trouble.
At least 83 of the 764 motor
vehicle accidents which have occur-
red in Connecticut since November
1 that ware caused by "inattention"
of the operator were attributed to
"undue haste" of those operators to
get through traffic. This is shown
in a statement of the analyses of
a total of 3.350 accidents which were
reported to the state motor vehicle
department within that period.
impatience of operators at being
held up by street cars discharging
passengers and by crowds at busv
street intersections is ascribed as
110 cause of many injuries. openi-
tors at the rate of at least one a
day learned the truth of the meilm
that “hosts makes waste." for some
have had damages to pay for their
hurry and others have been requir-
ed by the motor vehicle department
to surrender their licenses for rock-
less driving. ‘
Out of the 3.350 accidents report-
ed to’the department in November,
libcembrr and January. 76d were
found to be due to inattention of
operators. These 764 were ,sub-
divided into classes of causes as fol-
lows: misindgment. 230; failure to
see signals. 116: failure to see pedes-
triuna 87: looking at objects at side.
of the road. frequently with the
driver in flirtation. 19: not watch.
ing traffic. 18?: distraction of driv—
er‘s attention by other- passengers
in car. if: falling asleep at the
wheel. 0-. adjustment of car equip-
ment while the machine was in mo.
tion. 1:: loss of control. 31: applies.
tion of brake: too quickly. 6; caught
in trolley tracks. 9: unfamiliarity
with road. 4: road under construc-
tion. 2: try’ing to drive while iii. 3:
foot slipped of! brake pedal. 10.
SOMETHiNG NEW HERE.
«Yardley’s Lavender Requisiles.
famous since 1770 including toilet
onion-toilet soap, shampoo powder.
face powder. face powder compacts.
talcum powder and bath entailing.
ish importation) are now to be
‘3 found at The Clifford Pharmacy-u-
Imclusive- handlers or the same in
l:lds lornllty. The same me here in
various sires. Wm. M. Paisley
l‘Pei‘eiits chem“
Suspect Given‘ Stiff
Grilling by Bogardus
Old Fur Shop May Have Held Damaging Evi-
dence of Value to Investigators of Former
Fires—No Other Theory Yet Advanced to
Explain Incendiary Motive.
The state police today are conducting a thorough investiga.
tion into the fire at the plant of the Leipsig Fur company Thurs:
day night.
‘Y’ Committee Meets
Tomorrow Afternoon
The steering committee of the
Norwalk Y. bl. C. A.. Associa-
tion which was formed at a meet-
ing held in the Royal James inn
will meet tomorrow afternoon in
the .office of John M. Glover in
the Rogers and Stevens Building.
Wall street. to increase the num-
ber of this committee. it was
composed of 12 and will have 30
members. H. H. Smith the stale
secretary of the Y. ll. C. A. will
addrcss them at a meeting to be
held next week.
PA. MA, SCOUT
BANQUET TO BE
SEA-Wilden
p ndsuf
- Troon NobI-Zg’l‘o Be
, L O l
Guests. menu To
Speak. _
A "Pa. Ma and Scout Banquet"
will be given' this evening at St.
John'stcuiplc. .Berkcley street. for
parent and friends of Scout troop
No. 12. Nor-walk Boy Scouts. There
is to be a roast beef supperhfoh
lowed by a. program of entertain-
ment. . “
The supper will be prepared by
members of Berkeley chapter. No.
95. Order of the Eastern Star. and
will'be served by the ladies.‘ under
the direction of Mrs. George Hard-
wick. .
Arrangements are in charge of
Dr. Alfred Lewis Aiken, scou master
of the troop. who will be aosi ted by
Edwin Wheeler and Paul James. as-
sistant scoutmaster. The troop com-
l
W. Chawford Young. Frank Harper
Blssoll and Samuel J. Keeler.
Tho‘progrsm follows:
Grace. Boy. George B. Tompkins.
pastor of the Norwalk M. E. church.
'Welcome to the mothers. Seoul
Ernest Pollard.
Reply. Mrs. Herbert Pollard.
Vocal selection. Ralph Pollard, ac-
companied by his brother Hewitt
Pollard.
Welcome to the fathers.
David Pollard. Jr.
Reply. David Pollard. Sr.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Bertram Mitchell.
Saxophone
and Pollardt
Address on "Scouting" Chancel”.
Dlmond. local scout commissioner.
Saxophone duet. Scouts Mitchell
and Pollard. -
. Camp songs. Scouts Pollard,
"Churn" Mitchell Vaughn Mitchell.
Sherwood. 'l‘olland and Tomcy.
Musical saw selection. Senior pa-
trol leader. Ernest Pollard.
Scout
Evening songs and taps—Scouts
Pollard. "Chum" Mitchell. Vaughn
Mitchell., Sherwood.~ Tolland and
Tomey. .
Benediction. Roy. Tompkins.
The toastmaster of the evening
will be W. Crawford Young,
The menu will include: celery.
fruit. cocktail. roast beef. mashed
potatoes. peas. hot rolls. cocoa. cof-
fee. pie and candy. .
Proceeds of the affair will be used
for general scout activities of thx;
troop. . , .v
N orwalkers Help. Open
New Pyramid Mosque
Soverar Norwalk “people attended
the-opening‘of the new Mosque} of
Pyramid Temple Shrine in Bridge-
port last evening.
Among those who attended from
Norwalk last evening were: Judge
and Mrs. John' Keogh. Dr. H. E.
Bates. Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop.
Postmaster-Edmund E. Crows. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Merritt. John 'l‘oothlll.
Miss .Ida Wood. Henry Schenck. A.
’I‘srlov. ‘Arthur Casey. Miss Mabel
stiller, 'Miss, Helen Miller, .hilss
Willa..Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Rusppll
Day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Schultac
and Arthur Sterling.
-—l"ur storage. 2 er cent of mod.
cling. repairing. gas dg'il reduced
rates. flroce Fur i‘.o.. sod Main St.
Prom—Adv.
Phone Stamford “9. Elk
’ \
mlttee is also assisting and includcszv
duet. Scouts Mitchell 1
“Thank you address". Dr. Aiken. -
it has been lnllnlaicd that the
building might have been set fire to
so that the building as it stood
could not be used as ends-use in
the adjustment or any pending in-
surancc claims or any criminal ac-
tion that inlglil. arise. \
“he emu Blue.
The blaze which was the sixth
one within the past six months in
the some factory is brllmc-d to llR\l
been of incendiary origin.
The state police communicated
with li‘lrc Chief George S. Bogardus
following Thursday night‘s fire and
as a result a looul man who, it “as
suspected, might have sturird llis
lust tire. “(is grilled by Chief l-lm
gui‘dus and the slate police 3'05-
lei-day.
His Slime \liilillciil.
He denied all knowledge of start.
ing llic fire and after a grilling lasi-
ing sometime he was allowed to go.
(L‘lilchogardus refused to give out
his name.
It is thought olliol's u ill be duos.
tioncd about the fire today and that
arrests may follow.
The fire did damage- io the build-
ing estimated at $8,000. The build-
ing. which had been partly burned
by previous films. is now parctlc‘il-
ly a. total loss. '
It was purchased about three
weeks ago from the W. S. llanl‘ord
estate by John Cavanugli. president
of tho Crofut and Knapp lint Com-‘
pany, and was not covered by in-
surance as it was the intention of
the company to tear the building
down. '
Fire Fighters Coniplcmcnicd.
Many compliments were heard
yesterday on the fine work of the
firemen in keeping the fire from
spreading to other buildings. M. D.
Maddy who conducts a store in
East avenue forwarded a check .for
$15 with a letter of thanks to Fire
Chief~ George S. Bogardus.
GRADUATION; 0F
CENTER JUNIOR
HIGH STUDENTS
Norma MacLean and
William Hanzic Re-
c e i v e Scholarship
Prizes.
Twenty pupils were graduated
from the Center Junior High school
at the exercises held in the\audls
torium of the school last evening.
The diplomas were presented to
the members of the graduating class
by Superintendent of Schools John
Lund.
The program opened with the
playing of the “Skipper March" by
the Junior High school orchestra as
the graduating class marched into
the hall and onto the stage.
Norma Madman. vice president
of the class, gave the address of
welcome. She stated while mom~
bers of the class knew they were
fairing another step forward in life.
it was with regret that they left
Center High. They would always re-
member the Junior High school
days as being among the happiest
of their lives. she said. On. behalf of
the class she welcomed the 300 peo-
ple who attended the affair.
Herbert Chrisloffers. president of
of the class. read the scripture. Har-
riet Bray rendered a violin saloon“
tlon. She was accompanied on the
piano by Norma Mac Lean.
The scholarship prizes of is were
awarded to Norma Mac Loan and
William Hanzlc. The presentation
was made by Principal Walter C.
Roam, -
Those who graduath follow:
Herbert Chrisloffers. Carol Wins.
Harriet Bray. Evelyn Rowe. Ele-
anor Erickson. ‘Natalie Glickson.
Norma MacLean. Justine 'Murrsy.
Malcomo Goodyear. Edward Rooney.
billion ’Malkin. William Hanzlick.‘
Mabel Rhiel. Helen Ron. Katherine
Sanford. Hilda Westerilng. Frank
Millard. Adolph Bernard. Thomas
Rice and Ernest Flewellyn.
SAVE THE TROUBLE.
of wash. Let Brophy's Laundry do
the family washing for you. Rough
. dry fall flat work is ironed) wear-
ing apparel dried at 12 cents in?
pouwd'. Minimum ch ‘rge‘ for a “ash-
ing is '15 cents. {'35 ice 'i‘hgt salis-'
flee." rm ii'flshlllg “Ill he called
for and delivered. Phone Mon—Adv. ‘
‘l ‘ V
,
ill} .
i
Norwalk Chronicler