KTHURSTDAY. FEBRUARYflihlm ~ '
‘ .
run nvnnnvcsnn'rinub—so. NORWALK. CONN. PACE FIVE
t l
children of Norwelk. has already an :
oornplishcd'rnuch loodrin the cam-
palgn-to. rid the community of these
N Somethings
‘ ‘ Here About
Somebody
3 You Khow
V City Briefs
N
iota-56
;.' Scout Officers.
Feb. il.-Meting of Women's
Club of Norwaili.
O O I
COMING EVENTS
. Feb. ll._--l‘lroad River Common
‘ Club Card Party. '
$1.ii'eb. 18.—D. A. R. Monthly Meet-
ig. . .
Feb. 18.-—Basketbell game Hill-
side School.
Fob. tin—Past Pocahontas Meet
at home Mrs. Canfield. West avo-
‘ nue. -
l» Feb. 16.--Soclai meet. Wm. Me'-
‘ Kmiuy Auxiliary at High Strcc
parasites. . - v
e e .e
l --'an CLIFFORD TAYLOR
' 0. tier-uni. Prop. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your gar-
ments that need repairing. tiring
them here and have an
given for placing the same in prop-
er shape. it'- surprising how many
folks do this
Elisabeth street octner from South
Main street—Adv.
heating and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or Jobbing
work Nelson M. White's experts can
do the saute in a satisfactory man»
nor. Nelson M White healing and
plumbing contractor. to North Main
slush—Adv.
O O 0
William C. Jeseup writes the lo:
club. Mr. Jessup is wintering in
Florida. .
O 0 O
--Lincoln’s and Washington's Fa.
vors and Decorations,’ Donnelly's.——
Adv. -
O O 0
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Yacht Club is called for Saturday
evening“ February is. at 8 o'clock.
estimate
and are satisfied."
Want Executive To Re-
main At His Post In
I . e 0 e e . _
TONIGHT'S EVENTS. - The newest member jfhthec Nor- Thls Slate and Not Away At 63 After
‘ walk Kiwana club is o n .avan-
Regent—"Tho American Venus." agb. president of tho Crofut and Move to we'tv Years Of usefulness.
Matte—"Framed." Knapp hat. company. v ‘ .
Palace—"Under we...“ Skies.” e e ‘ e ' Hartford. Feb. liq—The sec- Dr. John W. Wright. for forty
ll‘eb. lt.—-Training Close For Girl -Whatsver your pmblgm' in returies of the v arious chambers of years one Of the prominent vhvri- U1
commerce in Connecticut. through
the Connecticut Commercial Secre-
taries Association. sent to Ernest E.
linger. 'l‘rousurer of the State of
Connecticut and President of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
the following letter:
"The Connecticut Secretaries. at a
meeting held last Friday. learned
ber of Commerce will lose the serv-
ices of George Chandler.
"A committee was appointed to
convey to you and to the Directors
of the Connecticut Chamber our
hope that Mr. Chandler will remain
in Connecticut. Eveiy Secretary of
a Chamber of Commerce in the
State is under dcep obligation to Mr.
Chaitdlorrfor his assistance and on-
courngemsnt and We should all feel
nit.
JDIES‘FOllo
AN OPERATION
Eminent Bridgeport
Physician P a sh ‘e s
clans in Bridgeport and Fairfield
County. died last night at "the
Bridgeport hospital where he had
been a patient silica last Friday aft-
ernoon. Dr. Wright had an operation
for gall stones and although he ral-
lied on Monday. a. decline started
late Tuesday. Coma set in yesterday
and it was known that the and was
near. Dr. Wright's wife dlcd sud-
port. Dr. Wright‘erglit was 68.
Dr. Wright was born in Crom-
well. Conn.. June 0. 1852. a son of
Lever-cit and. Lucy Stowe Smith
\.'ri'ght. both descendants of Revo-
lutionary stock. His great-great-\
grand-father served under General
Washington. He entered Amherst
college and graduated with a B. A.
degree in. 1877. Later it . \ntered the
University of New York as a medi-
Scciety. Girl Runs
t'k‘ : . " . ’ 2-.-
. Uniform Quality
Is Always Uniform and Superior
The llluxlcans lire cliimm-iui; l
more laws. (Tome on over in 0
yard and help yourselves—Colin
bin Dispatch.
_....._.—....._._..——————
t
A warning nitrilnst
dot—Arkansas anr-ltc.
nrl
lll‘ ‘
ii-
I". S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
We Are Our Own‘Whole.
Balers and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
CALL
3 UDDER
10.9 So. Main St
l
A“ x
Ftb. 13...“!1000 of flunk“ Re. “I Kiwanis club thfll they “UV“ Wlth Xi” " den y some months ago at their money 51]) 5 ‘ 4 ‘ gout h N or‘vn ] k
. ‘llfat rel. that thelo I” l p03 \V '1 f' )f l ‘ In” I ‘2‘“ ‘ ‘
' Mk‘h' a‘ Odd FollOWl HI“. Bout!) chicken and turkey ‘0! lunch “05' U Hlblllly that ‘h. Connecticut Chflln' h l ‘ l k Br“, 8. ( —— f I h' ."l‘ '\‘ ‘ > hi 'H u ““9 “2111‘”. lo“ ' i F.
2 l | Kl I l om. M mun avenue. 3 . :05“ l l ' t't'l' ‘ ll ' ‘ 1
~ club. The‘meetipg will beheld at the of- n , l l
, . , great sense of loss to have .him cal student and received the degree a -'
'1. Feb. Ida—Republican" Women’s :::°“Z'a"nndm:°"? Eel-1:; biggbbuxgiz leave us." ' of M. D. in 1830. in the same year A. F. B"Ckmann C0 . ‘ ' Telephone “46 I
unchcon at Norwalk Congregation- , ' lllr. lingers .on behalf of the Di. he went to Bridlevori. ‘ l ' '
al church. 1 - ozaappolnting a nominating commit- rector-g of the 5mm Chamber. gen‘ He founded the Galen hospital. Inc. For HOUSE Pamtmg and. “
. . . . , 2 ' .' I e
Feb." is.—-M. E. Bridge Club The annual meeting or the cm) the following later to J F. rel-go. 808 81 Myrtle avenue. Bridgeport Washington St. Phone 3565 Decorating
Meeting home Miss Josephine Mil-
will .be held ‘February 27. at the
son .Secretary of the New Haven
in 1900. which was discontinued a
“l'ni
working because the good old pay cheqk comes in very nicely".
fer, 31 Eiulwood Ave. Chamber of Commerce who was few Yea" “39- m0 "“9““ W" . , . NO‘V iS THE TIDIE ,
Fob. 20.—-Dlst.rlci, institute Ep- South Norwaikfltlb. . Chairman of a special ‘cominitieo :Lailaitzee'dcgti surgery while it was in Mouse om gets fed up ultli more play and it 5 fun to have a [1‘1” occupa- South Norwalk .1.
worth Leagues at '8.
church.
Feb. 22.—-%Ve.shington's Birthday
roan r:
The‘annuel Valentine dance will
be held tomorrow evening in
the
South Norwalk club. This is always
appointed to act for the Connecticut
Secretaries: ~ ‘
“The letter regarding the possi-
For 20 years’ he was surgeon at
the Bridgeport hospital and where
one of his closest friends. Dr. Lee
lion: and because 1 happen to be tremendously interested in my Job."
The
ilon. Mrs. Richard Norton, of London, daughter of a boron
and wife. of the heir to an old hnrilnctc'y, is serious in her job, site de-
. a "popular affair, The music will be bility of Mr. Chandler's leaving Con- cla .. . , . ‘ .
Party Prothutnai Society. furnished by the Melody Boys or- nectlcut which expresses the senti- :avevlilailaln. insidei a til-“l. efgort to , red Formerly a society butterfly. faiorltc dnntlng partner of the . c b. .
1' ”b' “'"Pndi’ °‘ CW" Narruk. chestra. mcnt of thn Connecticut Secre- 5 6- or n a lie e was [rim-u of “ales in London and on ills trip to the l‘nitcd States, her Felts—SI“; and Utraw com Inallons
‘ dnnual Birthday Party’at Eagles
Bull. Mott avenue.
2‘ Feb. Zia—Pride of Uncas Mas
‘querude at Red Men's Hall Wash-
glon street.
.Fcb. 25.-—Card Party r curt Cecili-
c. D. A.—Catholic Club douse West
IHslluO.
Feb. 26.—-Clam Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel-
iows' Hall South Main street.
" , . Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 6:53 A, M.
Sun Sets V"""“"" 5:23 P. M.
High Tide 10:81AM.
Low Tide 5:19 P. M.
i. The clergy and church-officials
are reminded that all Stinday reli-
’ji glous service notices should be in
3' the Sentinel office by Friday eve-
t nlng. Owing to the early hour at
which the Sentinel goes to press
Saturdays it is impossible to take
care of church notices arriving afte
'Friday evening. .
". O I O _ ‘
Q. John Glenn of Woodward avenue
who is visiting in Florida is re-
. 0
-—Household Celia—Harris a: Gene
‘ a a e ‘
O‘Al Joel. Ben Edison, Nathaniel
Goodwin and Abraham Harris. all of
the Second District, were recent vis-
itors in Bridgeport.
O O O
—Redioe,and Victrolas sold on
easy terms Donneliy.—Adv.
b O I O
A'busiriess meeting oi‘ the Girls'
" iendly‘ Society of Trinity church
' ill be held this evening in the Guild
Hall.
0 O O
«The cleaning dyeing and pree-
almt of garmunts ir given the closest
O O 0
Miss Elizabeth L. Byrnes, 23 Eur-
ritt avenue. and Joseph J. Linxweil-
er, Quintard lavenue. attended the
performance of Roxy and his Gang.
at the Stamford Theatre. on Mono
day evening.
0 O
_-—l?itumlnous fiensehold Coal.—
Iiarris & Gena—Adv.
O O 0
{a Mrs. E. N. Copeland of the Hotel
" Commercial is celebrating her birth.
.. day today.
0 O O ‘
STAR LAUNDRY DOES »"
BETTER SORT OF WORK.-
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in.thia vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All flannels and blankets
washed at this laundry are washed
in cold water—no shrinking ia the
(ions of Norwalk and vicinity. 11
Cross St. Phone 8884.
0 O I
Q from the Norwalk hospital.
I O 0
Living room suit}!
The many local people who have
traded with Wyler. jeweler. at 661
Fifth avenue. N. Y.. will be inter-
ested in the announcement. that
Wyler is retiring from business that
the.stock. valued at $500,000 will
be sold at public auction.
0 O 0
A few local lawyers will attend
the pat lotic services at the Strand
Theatre rl Sunday afternoon. Ho-
mer Cummings. former State’s At-
torney. and William H. Comlcy. in.
will be the principal speakers. Mr.
Cummings will speak on Lincoln.
and Mr. Comley. on Washington.
0 O C
Attorney Harry R. Sherwood of
Westport was a. visitor in Norwalk
yesterday.
. I 0 0
Not a scratch of the pen has been
made on the blotter atthe First Dis-
trict police station since Tuesday.
The storm has caused a let-up in
police activities Few cars have been
on the;road and the. list of accl-
dents has been reduced to zero.
0 O O
The wind is sweeping the light snow
fromthe tops of buildings and whirl-
ing' it around the streets at a fast
rate. The thermometer registered
six degrees above zero this morn
lng.~Ma‘ay people thought the mercu
ry dropped below zero. but they
were‘mislead by the cold wind.
________.__._.
Deaths .
. Harriet Taylor.
..—
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor. widow of Samuel Taylor, who
was found dead at nor home. 5 Quin-
tard avenue. yesterday afternoon by
afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
tery.
day.
Mrs. Taylor's body was found on
She
had been dead three days. when
found. Death was due to a. heart
attack. to which she was often sub-
iect. The deceased had not been seen
by neighbors since last Saturday. and
yesterday afternocn. the neighbors
broke into the house. and found her
lll" pantry door of her home.
dead. She was fully dressed.
Mrs. Clifford Bodell.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clifford
Bomll. who died recently in Eliza-
beth. N. J., were held this after-
took place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the funeral parlors of D. W.
John, Evans.
The funeral of John Evanr was
held. yesterday afternoon from the
into home. Four Corlers. New Ca-
and Funerals
Rev. Lester
M. Malley. pastorof the South Nor-
walk Baptist church. will officiato.
interment will\be in Riverside ceme-
Mrs. Taylor. who i'vns about
65 years, of age. is survived by one
sister. who resides in Massachusetts.
and who will arrive in this city to-
titrles through their special Commit-
tee of Mr. Arnold, Mr. Crane and
yourself means a great deal to too
as President of the State Chamber.
and i know it will mean even more
to Mr. Chandler himself.
“1 know it has been Mr. Chand-
ler's aim at all times to help every
local chamber in every way in
lwhich he could. That ~ his‘ei'forls
have proved of practical assistance‘
to various of the Secretaries'ls a. re-
ward in itself.
"It has always been Mr. Chand-
ler's opinion .nnd 1 share it. that
whatever can, be done by some of
us who are participants in the great
Chamber of Commerce movement to
help others associated in that move-
ment is bound "to help everybody
else engaged in the same work. The
Chamber of Commerce movement is
broader and larger than any one of
us. In itself it presents an admir-
able opportunity for pulling togeth-
er.
“We of the State Chamber appre-
ciate the thoughtfulness of the Con-
nccticut secretaries. in expressing
their desire that Mr. Chandler rc-
lng together in an effort to carry out
a program that will be of definite
value to our communities and which
will thus strengthen the Chamber of
Commerce as a servant of busineu
and of the community.’ ' .
"We all trust. i am sure. that Mr
Chandler will remain with us. ‘
Mr Chandler also sent the follow-
ing letter to Mr. Fer guson: ' -
"I don’t believe any State organi-
zation ever had liner s‘upport than
the State Chamber has had from its
locals. it has been a Joy.for me to
work with the Connecticut secre~
taries. I hope 1 shall continue to
locals. it he‘s been a lay for me to
Connecticut can offer will tempt me
away from my old friends."
Arson Suspect ls
Brought Into State
Charles Weiscnger. known as
“Sam Cohen." of New York. whose
name figured prominently thrOugh-
out the trial of .Charles Froste‘lsst
month. was brought back to'Bridge-
port last night by Sergeant John
Kelly and Officer Leo Carroll of
the Ridgefield State police barracks;
in connection with the burning of
the Xoluso factory in Bethel. last
April. ‘
The factory was alleged to have
been set aflro and the state claims
Frost hired a‘ number of gangster!
of New York to fire the factory.
Gilbert Scarpello. 0
Funeral services will be .held
Saturday morning at 8:80flo‘ciock
from the late home, and at 9 o'clock
from Saiht Mary's church. inter»
a valuable and frequent contributor
to medical magazines and journals
devoted to dispensing information
to medical praclloncrs.
Dr. \Vrightiis survived by three
children. Elizabeth Curtis Wright.
a graduate of Smith college. who
made her home with her father:
William Winthrop Wright. president
of the Artistic Bronze company.
Bridgeport: and Mrs. Charles East.
lid Wilson street. Bridgeport. .a
graduate of the Sargent School of
Physical Education; and three
grand-children.
He was a. member of the First
Presbyterian church. was a Master
l'omn and belonged to the Brook-
lawn and Seaside clubs. During the
Spanish-American War. he served
as a surgeon of the l'nited States
Army. remaining for three months
in Porto Rico. He had traveled ox-
tcnsively in the United States and
Europe and was in Australia when
the World War broke out. He was
a man of broad and liberal culture.
Legion Drill Team
In New York Tonight
Legion will go to New York city
this evening where th will put on
an exhibition drill in e grand brill
room of the Waldorf Astoria" Hotel
atrthe annual ball of the Come Back
Club.
Several members of the loan post
will accompany the team. The hall
is one of the leading events in semi-
milltary‘clrcics in New York city.
The drill team will be reviewed by
some of the lending military officers
and citizens of the cast.
Foundation Garments
type of figure, just received
The N. E. Ryan Co
88 Washington Street,
l
South Norwalk, Conn.
appointment as manager of the New Gallery (‘lncma was looked upon
as a fad
“3‘0
days and Sundays.
by llii‘ friends.
fail to it,” she rrpllcd. “l‘m imcp‘ng rogil'ur union hours. week
Sometimes more than that. if society and business
clash earls! engagements have to go."
Season’s Mcst Fashionable Millinery
ROBERTS
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
man.
(‘ll
only cit-W! are a woman's hand
krrrhlci and a yellow ilrket stub
fri
JIMMY RAND. Ilonry'a son.
goes
he and DWI‘W‘TIVE MOONEY
trrrc ihr llf‘li"! in it Till)“ 'ifil
FOGARTY. who says he gave
Jimmy meets and fails In love
with MARY LOWELL. and gets
a Job In her office. Later he li‘f‘l-
do
rial-d. lie meets her at night and
confronts her with the evidence
acuinst her. She lalnts when he
lie Is in the street holding her
when he sees Ellery Imvrll and a
. man companion watching them.
Mrry's companion n'a's SUIUEL
fill'lif‘li.
Mary rcluses to speak to Jimmy
and lam in llli' day he is dis-
charged. llo arts n phone call
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
GCWHATS up?" Jimmy asked;
O’Dsy hung up.
Jimmy went back to his telegram
from Mooney. Olga Maynard. it said.
‘hsd
of the murder-had interviewed two
cabaret owners about a lob.
thought it best to place a charge
of murder against her when she was
found and hold her in Grafton. _
“Molt here." growled ()‘Dsy when
he arrived at theapollre station. "thlr
next time you run across somebody
we're looking for. you let us know."
"What do you mean?" .
"We've
"l was going to bring her down
She
without her rouge. liar eyes. shift
in:
She flared at Jimmy when he
i...i.i.\ illii: a 'mmy
HENRY RAND. 55, mhuslncss
is found murdered In a
cap notrl in illill‘TiiN, The
till a theatrr in i'leveiand.
to (‘levelsnd. where
ntaliy encounters iilgs May-
ys she is suspected of murder.
The next day Jimmy learns
a wealthy lawyer.
CHAPTER Kill
O'Day. 1
.“Come down and see."
been seen in Grafton on the day
"All right." said O'Day.
Mooney
i got there in' the morning and spent
the day looking for Wilrk-v i'm a
cabaret anger and We had some
hard lurk here. i tried to find a
l‘fllifll‘e‘ or theatrical Job in Graf
ton."
"Mooney said you had interviewed
a couple of calmrei proprietors," ad
milled ()‘llay. indicating the tele
m urum. "All right. what did you do
9
found Ma ynsrd
"You‘re not teilln‘ the truth. You
were in the Canticld Hotel while you
didn't do it. Lieutenant."
even saw the Canfleid Hotel.”
“Then how did that iii-lief slut
get In the room? You admit you used
the stub. You admit you were in
Grafton the day of the murder. Yet
restlessly. wore a hunted look.
e in Mill O'Dsy. "You told
“then“
room where the murder was committed?"
' COPYanHT 1926 BY
tbgrll'tllfht's get in the
.r not. you're coverln' somebody up
You know who did it. You were in
"he room when the murder was com
milled. i believe you even got
ilenrv Rand into that room—didn't
You?"
“No!" cried Jimmy. leaning from
his chair. "i don't believe that. Lieu
tenant. She might be covering
somebody up. but—"
to me all of a sudden. Seems to me
you were one of those who got a
steady look—bit her lip. "What of
it?" she asked.
"Nothing-except it wasn't very
nice company. Not for a lady."
She flushed hotly. "All right
. £34}.
Ernest
r‘onfronled her with it. “Come'on,
answer me." She was staring. whiter
fared. at the handkerchief. speeclr
.eps Mill surprise.
"‘lf—if i wanted to lie." she said
slowly. "l'd snv that wasn't my
handkerchief. There's no initial or
anything on it—"
"The perfume is the same as
you've not on the one in your hand,"
0'th cut in.
ember-in his friends with cards. The high winds today are causing it to a woman named OLGA ”Just the same. mu couldn't pm...
m 8 about as much dimomrort to the “gain! lg! Cfnngllcut. Thlslcxpre: The drill team 0! the Frank C- MAYNARD. Police search for it was mine. Lieutenant. This it. a
people as the snow storm yesterday. a 0" n C“ 9’ ‘1‘ “° are 3' m” ' Godfrey Post. No. 1:. American her \ common enough hmnd of perfume.
nor] on is the handkerchief. Rut I
won't lie. it's my handkerchief. Do
you mean to Fav they found it in the
room with—v;i:‘.:—"
"Thev found it in the room with
Henry ltiirl. yes. The hundkerchlef
and the tll'lif'i stub. Now do you
admit you were in the room?"
"l'rli still telling you the truth.
Lieutenant." She looked appeal-
lngiy of Jimmy. "I‘ll swear i am.
Mr. Rand. l‘m telling the truth. No.
l was not in that mom. i don‘t
know how the handkerchief ‘got
there. But i think i begin to see a
thin: or two now.
"Listen. Maybe l'va been covering
It when i left the Pumcnn Theater.
but i didn't. have it when i went
home, and i didn't have it when I
went to Grafton.
"Do you see this?" She held up her
needed beg. "When i went in the
theater i put the ticket stub in here
-wlth my handkerchief. Well. after
the theater 1 went to a place to eat
’li'ld dance. You know._.\ir. Rand—-
the Madrid. where you saw me the
other night.
“This might sound like a weak
alibi to you. Lieutenant. You might
think l'rn lying. but I‘ll swear l'rn
not."
"Go ahead," said O’Day.
"l‘m trying to thinkflf She passed
her hand unrerlninly over her forc~
head. "i gave that bug to the man
I was dancing with. to hold for me.
lie put it in his coat pocket. and
ii'fcrwal‘i. l’l" give it brick.
“My handkerchief was still in the
l in tilts city. .. - ~ ..
-. gglowt‘yurl’: flageh'flamim.‘ "4:: ‘ ‘ H°w will"!!! “ “0“” b0 ““315 here tonight. Lieutenant. i give you ‘0” did!!! my all night it:1 Girl. fiercely. 1 never even hemd 0‘ my bag lie open-Iii the but: without
‘ shes" than heretofore. Th0 d9. Thom” ”WHY. distance if Muscollni'had ”menu“: my word i wanted to talk tome! tqn'd‘d"! "3"“: M any ole? him. ‘ taking it out of his pocket and
at? ’svstem tie-re covers'ail sec- Tht funeral of Thomas Donnelly 1““ a 56mm“ “0111 “film—Yan- ' ”D"? "km- "Listemslster." said O'Duy. “l've brought nut in. handkerchief. i re-
w” ' convex" Sun. ‘ "o” and see what she was like "No. i didn't 80 near any hotel." been trying to place you and it comes member he said, 'Wlmi kind of a
pickpocket do you think l‘d makef'
He did it real cleverly."
, Raltwcnd. Interment was in Saint _ “She didn't. eh? Well, i'm not
Mrs. Roman Schafer and baby nary-'- «watery. Mr. Donnelly died dens-titer. Carrie: 8 mother and so sure. Come on upstairs. We'll “3m ""1 (“Pm“- w. “W" ’°“ “detail", “(mm "Wilma W8 raided "All right—what did you do with
daughter. Mariorle Jane. have re- suddcnls' Monday evening at the father.‘Mi-. and "Mrs. Cousanlo Scar- 3..., you when M m". .0 hm» . “m- . "he 5‘0le Ullb- ”0W all"!!! it? the handkerchief then?" asked
turned to their Elm street home Nalamake Home. pello. and two brothers Joseph and 0‘“ Maynard w" “flamed All right. i say I wasnt- “We! She turned away from 0 Day's UDay.
"...; music Stalled for another
dame. and i gave it luck to him.
lie just stuck it in his pocket-didn't
out it back in the bag."
“You mean he kept it?" Jimmy
. ' (‘t Vui‘ ' ' ‘
:E‘atnantllllill‘imlarr‘azrltmcsile: for 5:15 neighbors, .will be held from the work with them for years to come. from POLICE Lil-:l'TEN \N'l‘ somebody up lliilt i I'lllll‘il intend to ..
l" delivered 67 'No Main St. Phone funeral parlors MP. W. Raymond. Nothing but a salary and other con. O'DH to come down to bomb ””9“ W- Th?‘ h““‘“‘"°’"‘m9f 3”"
£08 -—Adv . West Washington street. tomorrow ditlons greatly in excess of anything Many new modeh for even quarters. me “’1 1m. l‘lemmant' l ms" that -"
. _ _ . handkerr‘nirf Monday night. i had 1
result. Every feature of Ilondn next?" "Sit. d wn liiind" omy waved
now u the iversi e cemete cha- among Which was cohen. At the I o . - * u. d . tl‘lv- t h. .
:3." 3.33;": "m" .. .3”... .3. .. .3. «1-5. 3... . .
' ' - - . ‘ std a creed. ‘ . last night. Why didn't you tell us?‘ where. so i took the train Wednes ue - tum "2 ‘0 0 g” " “mm” n. dk ~- ' is d;
added to this concernaaquiprnent i317 Mrs. Bedell formerly ’e c . day night back to Cleveland." "No. i didn‘t. i tell you,‘ she said zltlywagn“.a:rlx;.hl}i“gringo" £1199;
. - . . . the hotel— . ; ~ -
room suites also a one. ReV. Alexander Hsm- mom. will be in Saint Marys cameo ... .. y“ “y w“ “9'" "w maybe it “a 1. But you can t hang asked. :
13mg room um” 4mm 0 dated. Interment was in tery. o i them. she “c"“d' Y“ said you and “'9 "“3 ““3 found in “1' room me for that.* "Let me finish. We quarreled and 3
Angevine Furniture Cm—Ldv- leteide cemetery. ‘ m 00111195“ You told them to ('1 wm' Rand. "We can come pretty near hung i went home and left him there. 80- j
_ . . . . James E. Gallagher. see." "i can't captain it. Maybe some in; you for something else. Come. fore i lift i asked him for my bag. “
.. . . . " body d t c thing and planted it now. tell us who was with .ou In .\lv money was In it. He kldded me a?
'3 Norwalk' conga] No. 11”. Marie Brine. James E. Gallagher. one of the , .W are _ He did not." ODay declared. '86 °“" .. . Y ~ .
_ . 3.8:: 6.. will hold its "Sill” ”my. '11.. funeral of Mgr-1Q Bring, in- best known residents of Bethol. disc gem.fimua.oimslageei Gill. inst m . piece of my mind for no! mg. 1);; targwh ydou off t‘heutracliy. u.“ (Kaufman Wh:1 wasdlnls guy ii. A. for uhniiliLle or two—tried to make
, mac“ mm 1! liter 0 Mr. _ “an“ at. his home. 96 Gun ' . , . g e scorn u y. ' o .unes w ”ore store or the room?” me t ink he was gnlhg to. keep lL—e
“53:13 ”2:11? at the ' panda grin... tact]: piax‘lhzrfmg- ’1;an .13.... Bethel. after a nine ~ n" W ”uh" fig' “““N- “70 "I" lmklns 10: you have toado better than that. sister. “i wasn't with anybody in Gl‘af but i innaienea to call the manager.
It , . . . ing from the late home h Podmore day‘s illness of phneumonie. . . mo bgdwmmmh; sister. and we've got you.“ We‘re dealing in facts-not fairs ton.” “He gave me buck the mg. and it
shut“ “W" M the m9,” st: rsst. \Intement was in Saint Mr. Gaua‘hef was 57 years old themed electL‘Yern'm slab He produced . [ehgrnm‘ "This i. egol'rsheliow do you account fol a“. right. what's the jury going to was still unfaslened “here he had
.Jldinm North Main street. report. Mary's cemetery. and a native of newtown. He hao auteur-strewn": 'mlhl i from Mooney." he said to Jimmy ‘ ' “If: W“ "“h'" "ml?" “3 When We show ‘em you were in ”“9" "1° ““"dken‘m‘" °"‘~ “1 m"
“ go the South Non-walk poiloo' last . _ been a resident'of Bethel since early self Learn u 1‘2“ a. rice. it He turned to the woman. ”Here's murmur? 31:38? {arm-ll: “who: the “5. or {he mum" and :Ztlzlls:'llmvtolltzplwlllmllillczlg. l)“:
t he saw some one etand- . William B. an. life and had been closely identified '- - ' ' \ ”m ' eater ll '3‘ W“ ‘0‘!“ in the u ' "w "
fghzn 2:: fire mm- of the build- : Funeral services (mm W'lliarn with many activities in the town mmmmn Wammm WOO! that you we" in gum“ the 23:" tYou if; {0 12'3"” End ”3' mm?" "a had 1" The "e" day" a" .' ‘0"!
1118 pan-01mg“ John Gauntlet! H. Morgan. whopassed away Tues- Hou especially prominent in the m glib: III! Scary Rand was murdered intoa rill “f" n mils“ wig": She smiled sarcastically. “They you. i missed it. out I dldnl try ,
mv'egugated but could find no trace dayafternoon at.his_homc. Sherman affairs of the Bethel Grange. of a... 3 “than .2: 30" 1500i ll?" did y": guy ‘hgenzfizyr? wouldnt convict me on circumstnn it: fizglns‘mmchla"mum's; :13; it. "
Court. will be held tomorrow do which organisation he was a pest . Jim'- "ire never denied it. Sure l was lial‘ evidence. Lieutenant. Pretty ” C '
of anyone-
. O
in. William Miller or filmwood
avenue is ill with an attack or m.
“W“ . .
Oscar l". Schultxc.
I
homini- of the
moon at 3:00 o’clock from the real-
Salvatore Searpelle.
Salvatore Seal-polio died suddenly
early this morning at his home. 28
Chapel street .sgod it years. He is
,mtod by the school
survivedby one IQ. Consenlo;.-a
..... .... ...... . .
master. He was a‘ member or St
occupation and also cultivated a
small form during his spare" time.
He is survived by his wife. two
sons. three daughters and . thirteen
grandchildrrn. Funeral
meats have not been completed.
i
“l5
arrange. l
thero—louking for a Job.
at her.
"l'rn not: it's the truth—l sweat
it is. I went to the theater that
night on Fogarty‘e ticket-l ed
mil.
"i didn't get any money. i got
Why bsck here Thursday morning and
don‘t like rooming houses."
"Do you think a July would be
-ievs your iitory?" scoffed'u'lhiy.
"i don‘t know. no you believe I
.t. And the next night—Tues mmmitled a murder?"
~days-1 took the sleeper for Grafton. _""l°9l£‘;,‘lk‘ "L‘YL'E‘E‘: youdid
'v.
I
thin evidence. at that."
ilotel?"
“i still say it."
“All right, Then how did this get
in the room where the murder was
committed?"
31.. produced the Edkerchicfagd
“i think that when he pulled my ‘
handkerchief out of the bag. he also
Mommy checks were mailed out de‘noa. Rev. James Benton ‘Wemer. Mary's church. a member of the . . : a should i “.7 But i don" kn" . started looking for work amin. i 0”” ““5105 '1" WIN!“ ha" ulled out the ticket stub. d th
from the am... of am cm; on». mr or one. church, will and.“ an Mgkerg' association and of h mm um“ the murder” took "he em thing i could get—a 91"" 'Yfl- "Thai “0'1 all." he “'4 l’vere mu. in his pocket :vrlien E!
a! Dokus this mornin- interment will-be in Riverside ceme- Court P. T. Barnum, Foresters" of ”Mme” m “I . .. ‘ - flaming "“1“.“an ”n the strength softly. ".That ain't all. You still say save the bug mm“.
1.. a e e tery.. . America. He was a_hat maker by ‘“ m. “u" ”in-'53 0U“? 3h“ ”a“ of that l rented an apartment l 5'0“ did“ 80 near ”‘9 Gamma "And you think he's the man who
left the handkerchief and the stub
in the Lunfleld Hillel?" asked U'llay.
"That's the only explanation i can
think of."
"All right—who was the marl?“
(To Be Continued)
Norwalk Chronicler