THE; EVENING SENTINEL—SO. .NORWALK, CONN.
iwflfixifinh we wwpw ._ . in p . i .t ,
.me'mlvi'”I‘m?“(Wimlmlmiwllmwfli’i ‘ Z ,. , \
FRIDAY. FEBRUAR\ 12,1926.
Sees Harm Done To Young Folks By Portrayai
Of Ardent Wooing~Pictures For Adults
and Children Advised.
. 1n ‘ew of the sermon preached by
the Rev. Andrew ‘F. Chamberlain,
pastor of the First Methodist church
last Sunday evening. denouncing the
motion pictures as a breeder of
crime among the young. which
ceased widespread comment throulh-
out the city. and of the counter ar-
ticle by Dr. George Klrchway. fer-
trier warden of Sing sing prison. pub.
lished in the Evening Sentinel. in
which he defends the cinema. the
leilowing Associated Press article
from Chicago will be of interest to
Norwalk readers:
Whether the unrestrained level
" making of the South Sea island will
hocome the vogue of American youth
unless they are kept from sex slim-
uiating motion pictures was discussed
by Professor E. A. Rose of the' Jni- o
versity of Wisconsin. before the Na-
tional Motion Picture conference.
"If we do not wish to continue in
the d rectlon we are moving.".he as.
‘Ierte. “it will be necessary for par-
‘nte to do some hard thinking. to
arouse public opinion and find means
If separating the movie plays child-
ren are to be admitted to from those
which appeal to adults."
Victory will not he won. he held.
unless parents become aroused "to
the insidious effect of passionate
dramas upon the emotions of their
boys and girls."
A more ruthless pursuit of gain by
the motion picture interests than
over before witnessed and negligent
unthinking parents. are reaper. lhle
for- the iresent situation. Professor
Ross avowed.
Sanitorium Patient’s
Body On Rail Tracks
NORTH BEDDING. Feb. 12.—
. ’). The body of Samuel Schwartz
Dorchester. a patient at the
North Reading State Sanitorium for
tuberculosis was found today by
section men engaged in clearing the
Boston and Maine line near here.
after the heavy snow storm of Wed-
nesday. it was believed that he
had been struck by a train
it
“1&er @ Oren :vslsse
‘3 EAST a m “2;“
42nd STREET JIWEszvszoggu ino. Building
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GENUINE . :'\'
DIAMOND RINGS
18K WHITE GOLD MOUNTING!
OTHER DIAMONDS
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SO. NORWALK
, INORWALK
l...‘
2 ROOMS
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Will be available at the. .
mm MRs'MARY HOGAN, MGR.
Nat"... ner South Main & Haviland so.
0m." TURDAY, FEBRUARY 13.
1‘ m 1e 'old City Hotel which was burned
onths ago has now been entirely
.' and refurnished. ‘
h room has plenty of natural light.
N' no rooms have been so arranged as
ke single rooms or suites.
31 you are looking for a clean, por-
.nt home come in and inspect The
ear
gm v City Hotel.
:4.
Arrest Solves.
City Robberies
(Continued from Page One.)
the Cedar street store close up Bat—
urday nislit and watched where he
put the money. He had been seen
in the vicinity of the store on sev-
eral occasion».
Forster Grocery Employ;
Newton is a former employs oi
the Modern Grocery company hav-
ing worked for that-concern when
he was attending school.
The fact that Newton purchased
an automobile with part of the
money taken from the Modern Gre-
csry Company was an important
factor in bringing about his arrest.
Detective Sergeant Roberts while
working on the case in Stamford
learned that Newton had purchased
a Dodge coupe costing tiio from
the Stamford Flint Agency. When
arrested he had $56 in cash on his
person.
Newton is well known to the po-
lice. He was arrested on similar
charges nearly two years ago. April
b. 193‘. he was arrested. charged
with burglary. and on May 11 of the
same year he was charged with
cal-rung concealed weapons and
contented to 15 days in the Bridge
pert Jail.
When Newton was ariested the
first time a considerable amount. of
loot taken from various places he
had entered was found in his room
at the home of his sister. Because of
the fine reputation of the-young
man's family he was given another
chance. when he was bound ever
to the Superior Court. but he was
only at liberty a short time when
he was picked up again.
The police are of the opinion that
since his last release Newton has
been mixed up in many robberies
that have been committed in Nor-
walk and he is expected to admit
several more before he is given a
housing in the South Norwalk city
court beicre Judge Freeman Light
tomorvov morning.
He is being held without bends in
the S-mth Norwalk police slalion.
Both Helen Wills .
And Lengien Win
CANNES. France. Feb. 12. -—(AP)
Apparently unaffected by her on-
forced rest of three days owing to
the continued rain Miss Helen Wills
Vldxanced another step in the Carl-
on club tournament today by defeat-
ug Mrs. O‘Neill of England by the
Inn rwhelmlng score of 6-0, 6-0.
I Mellie Suzanne Lenslen. whom
Miss Wills hopes to meet in the finals
.Zso continued her spectacular play.
lift-sting Miss Bower 6-0. Can.
CANNES. Feb. 12.——(AP). The
.agreement giving an American con-
;cern exclusive rights to take me-
tlon pictures of the expected tennis
vinatch between Helen Wills and Bu~
next week. was cancelled today.
“Perfectly Reconciled”
Says Mrs. Stillman
CHERBOURG. Feb. 12.-—(AP).
Mr. And Mrs. James A. Stillman of
New‘ York. debsrked from the
steamship Olympic today. “perfect.
iy reconciled." as Mrt. Stillman put
it. She said they were going to Parts
for a. three weeks' stay. Adnces
from Marseilles are that Mrs. Anne
Stillman Davison arrived today
from India and tools a train to Paris
to meet her parents.
“I am a. new woman to him
now." Mrs. Stillman remarked. “He
had not seen me for almost firs
years."
Washington Modeled
In Snow By Boys
An almost perfect snowman re-
sembling George Washington has
been made by‘ a number of boys
residing in Hevlland street. The
shape of the head is especially well
done. The statue has attracted the
attention of many persons.
Local Bankers
(Continued from Page One.)
tls. med Elle, Frank Finnegan. C.
Otis Fitch. Kenneth Sootleld. Willis
Carter. W. L. Olsen. Frank Reynolds.
M. R. McCausland and Charles W.
Hoyt.
The speakers of the evening were
James Lee Elleuwoed. of New York.
leader of the Everyman's Bible class
of Not-wail: ”G Major E. Jerome
Rice.
A smaller assembly of the trust
otilcers of the various banks met yes-
terday afternoon in the hotel for a
discussion of wills and estates with
Maynard '1‘ .Hasen. vice-president of
the United states Security Trust
company of Hartford, and Arthur
Mason. vice-president of the State
Bank and Trust campany of Hart-
ford. It was voted to repeat the dis.
cussion and conference. which was
the first of its kinds for the associa-
tion. at the annual convention in
“June.
The annual convention of the asso-
ciation will be in New London June
18 and 19.
Mrs. Mary Hogan.
saline Lenglen at the Carlton Club ‘
ORDER ARREST.
AFTER A BLAZE
“NEW HAVEN
Dry Goods Store Owner
Held In $1,000 Bond
———Lighted Candie In
Cellar.
_..._._.l
NEW HAVEN. Full. l”).
Following a fire which limits
Lil‘)
out
either 'tlle store occupied by the
Congress Bargain linilsn, in W pmh
gross avenue. or the _I"\\t‘h‘y ”are
of Joseph Resillk. m on t‘,()lli"‘n.~:3
avenue. Fire lilersilull Marlin J,
Fleming ordered the pollf‘i- to arrest
Ell Goodrich owner of the l)ry guilds
Goudowich arrested on Ii tw'lluu-ul
charge of idleness was rel. :..—.wl on
bonds of $1.000. when luu m... “M
continued in hollco l‘tlill'. this
morning.
Willi the building Tllll'tl
smoke and the flames \vnrltlmv up.
word from the cellar. hire. Hrm‘i!
I’urvls and her son ulio Il‘.l_ri U“
the third floor, were. t‘t'li‘l‘l' ll out by
poiiccmrn.
According to the pollen rlnll nit-m.
iicrs of the fire ilopurillu-u' nit fin".
dies \vei'o found in the «wiry,
of them being ligluled.
Two policemen. Carl A. Gnu teen
and Michael Darcy. 'whn “i1;‘ n...)
the building to awaken land
were trapped on the third «my
the flames. hilt wure restart-.3 ‘.
taken down ladders by tin.
They were partly overcome
smoke.
no...
ANNIVERSARY
. CIEBRATION
OF DE MOLAY
Second Birthday l) f
Popular
tiqn To Be Observed
Tomorrow.
The second anniversary of the in—
stitution of the NOI‘WHIk (71mph ; of
DeMolay will be ohsvm-d “m. :4.
ting ceremonies in the Saint .1.»va-
Temple. Berkley elrcet. tomorrow. A
large class of candidates will
wins the inltlatory degree a: . .30
p. m. and the DeMolay dvgrvr ..l
7:80 p. in. ‘A banquet will be so!” . r;
at 6 o'clock.
Plans for the anniversary ntw
made at a meeting of the chnpht
lest eveninglin the Washington all. '1
Masonic Temple. Thomas 0.1"“
at lill
watch charm in appreciation for llil‘
work that he has done. for the luttll
boys. at last night‘s meeting.
Drill Team
Scores Hit
(Continued from Page One.)
the both the army and
yiewed the team.
ntuy re»
among them being Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
chibald Merriam. Richard Roy-
mond. Edward Kenny, Charles
Mace. Joseph Lyons, Mr. and hire
A. Friedson. Donald Crawford. Mrs
Walter Johnson. Mrs. Henry Simon.
Mrs. Murray lsrael. Mrs. Russtll
Day. Mrs. William Bishop. Miss
Marie Wiesner. Mrs. Gertrude Bells
ing. Miss Ida Wood, Mrs.
Kline, Mrs. John L. itoherts. Mrs.
Edwin Vdorhees. Miss Margnrvt
Donneily, Miss M. Baldwin.
Luella Finch.
reel,
Fur Co. Bankruptcy
bankrupt estate of the Kerr-Derwin
Court before Referee John Keogh
pending for several years due to a
claim for income tax by the govern-
ment. The government claims were
paid In full and the first and final
dividend of five per cent was paid
to all general creditors.
Three Injured, Bus
Hits A Snow Drift.
WILLIMANTIC. Feb. 12.—-(APl
Three personswrere injured in An-
dover last night, when a passenger
bus of the Willimantic Blue Line
Jitney Association struck a snow
drift and collided with a tree. when
the operator lost control. The driver,
Harold Cahill. was turning out to
pass another automobile as the time.
early this morning in the w-llur of]
store. Damage to llltl aim-m and
contents were CSllIIillll‘ll by “My
owners to be more than ,ilhmlld.
mus '
1...
it) I
llll
ill" illi'l'l. ':
M illo‘.
Organic- 21- -
pm,“ of the Arbitration Commission
lor was presented nith a hundsou o‘
A number of local people accom.‘
named the drill team to New York"
"John I
Miss “
and Miss Lizotta rs— '
Reaches Settlement-
Flnai settlement was made in tbeé
Fur Company of Woodward avenue:
in the Fairfleld County Bankruptcy I
this morning. This matter has been E
Coal Strike Ends
In Confab Today
(Continued from Page One.)
...._._...
saying that be "hlid his suspicions."
\\'llili: lilo mint-rs wt ii in Britain"
(lruup 'l‘uo oi lllw i-tnusyhlluln
lluiikl-re' Association was item-nibl»
lug iii t‘Illl\t'nilUi‘. lu ii. l‘l.'3\: room on
the same floor. The hllilltPi‘s' sce-
iloli was delayed l)l‘i'iillrtl ui‘ intense
interest of lhe iilclnlmrri Iil the strike
siillltlluu. 'l‘lu'y uulbvrwi around
the outside doors of the minors' ron~
I-t‘l‘olll‘t‘ l't’itilli t-ugt-riy nullitliig now-
Il'Ofll tlio lucid» along with (1 large
Igroup of reporters.
Shortly after the minors went into
session. there uns a flurry when a
flash urls l'i't‘t'IU'tl from lllii‘l‘lHlllll'i;
that Governor l’Iiu-hot li'lri un-
nounci d that illu strike vns settled.
At the Illiue. the miners lillil not
acted u. ii the scttIl-rmut proposi-
tion in“ everybody felt that trov-
.~l~lmr'.~ :lntimlnltvuhul would pl‘uio
ll'liu lit-lure Iil‘iIi\' hours.
'1‘]... operators, liI'HlllliIllfl on July
'I 19317. \'.lll‘II Jflllll l'lllll"itlit‘t‘5 (1'!
l .
Idl'uw ill) a. contract. iii-pun. how; Ili-
I
.
slated ililittlic un w ugi'l ('lIll ill would
llIUl‘. to provide im- aI-llr lllun in the
Hunt ilult dine. lli‘ymiluiltlllii i‘ullo
til. ’l‘lic cunt-m haw iil'luiiniucd
that ll'illi Hilts should llilltl thum-
sl lune lll llti\.’llll:t‘ IU lll't'tlll Llll“ iii-.-
('lSlbil of a. third party if negotia-
liolis should result lll a tilutilock. i
L'nili the l:l:.t gullll coili'vrcnceJ
\\'lllL‘ll begun in lliu. city on Jun. 2t3.I
lllt' miners lluti in I'll Jllnl :iii t‘llxiillitbi
lC llll «lit-lullui; illut they would not’
lacccpt bibltlnlluu and LJlllll 131.111.;
'Seltt‘n Ill lllh' IllCl Li) illt’: d" I'. leiull oil,
:l tilild p:ilr .y.
.‘llm'l's (Jolu'etlv,
Du Jun, rill lllt‘. ”Hill is Illiltlt IIlU‘
ingest. ctrliritsrloli lll‘ y oli‘vi'i-(l since
illumillliuns iu-izlili. 'lhuy‘suggestud
1 what “as, in effect, ii. term of volun-
‘tury arbitration lli’ltit‘l‘ which it Culli-
zluittcu of three (tillllll‘lli, llidl‘lduiilli
-illllh’t‘il by li‘lizlrlvs l} Hugh's. Secre-
'inr} ol' Lulu-tr .I:illl(.fi .l. Lilnis and
(in vunnr I‘. lllliui \mlilti mind a
I.ui- lliltllni: committee of Llli'lO to;
lstudy filo lililllh \tly and present n].
".5. it to the CUIitllliLlOI‘i ilcald at
Llllit) miners and tillee operators.
ultlu ut the umpire. The board
ltullid tlicu lilblluslo of the menu as
will my ill-l possible.
'l he imp. when was that the min _
’CiS clot. ll not aifold to offer such uv
plan and thin reject the findings 0‘.
the. c liilul. SlOIl appointed by [lit
Inn in: u mun suggested or culture.
lulu lily eminent who might protc.
Ice acceptable .10 the owners. I
The operators rejected the pro-
ipesal only because it did not pro-I
.Vlde the necessary machinery to
ébreak a deadlook. They suggested
rue same machinery. but \vislit-d ll-
ilulve the umpire included on the
{Conciliation Board so that the re-
,nould be put into effect. The Jointi
lccnfert-nce deadlocked and beinre
:etljourning on; below; the miners
itnade another demand for the
(Mitock-Ofl
Davie Mediator?
The illcnlity oi the person who
brought both sides to Philadelphia
h“. a not been releeled. Humor
ll.’iilll‘:i Seminary, of Labor Davie.
but so far as can be learned he
lLJlf} not been in conference with
inlltil' side lately. Secretary Davis
:isited Philadelphia during the last
jullll. conference and kept that fact
.ct for lwenty~four hours.
Ii lilmlly leaked out that he had
(wu’trred with representatives of
minimal and operators and he is
m ll.lid in some circles with hating
’rullgl‘il the miners to the point
Willi“: they offered what was. in of-
(Ni,
I
I
I
l
Lest concession. From all that cant,
‘>' learned tonight the miners have
not receded from this position. i
The plan of settlement. it is ru~
mortd. will provide for a the-rear
.tgi‘v-emvut, early resumption of
work at the old scale, this wage to.
.t-outiuuo fur a year. and a wast . -.
_l~uuference to revise'the scale fol I
.1110 remainder of tlie.contract. Fail.
lllt.’ to agree according to the report
t‘llrl‘tlli. today would put the issue
.uto the hands of an impartial board
of three consisting of Charles E.
(inches. Secretary Davis and formei
Governor William C. Sproul.
Suzanne Wurtz .
Enters Channel Swim
PARIS. Feb. 12.—(AP) Suzanne
Wurtz, former champion swimmer
.of Prunes. is the latest woman can-
didate for the English Channel swim
'in 1926. which probably will be the
banner year for the number of at-
itmpts ever made to cross the “fish-
lioWL "
Mademoiselle Wurtze Will start
! from Cape Gris- Nez and will have as ,
a companion Madame Jane Sion
. who came within a mile of the Dev.
er Cliffs in 1925.
Mademoiselle Wurtz has won the
“swim across Paris"—about fifteen
kilometers down the Seine—three
years in succession .
English Interest In
Iliorse Racing Grows
NEWMARKET. Feb. 12.-—-(AP)
interest in horse racing in England
has been increasing in ‘ieaps and
bounds.
Statistics issued by the “Racing
Calendar" show that during the
last flat racing season 4.690 horses
ran under Jockey Club rules. this
being the greatest total on record.
in 1827. only it“ horses ran dur-
ing the season.
The total value won in stakes in
England last was-715.296 pounds.
INCREASE. BODYGUARD
LONDON. Feb. 12.-—(AP) The
personal body guard of.the Prince
of Wales has been doubled and now
consists of six picked men. The
‘men are under instructions to re.
main close to the Prince at, all
times when he is in public.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—
llnited 'latl-e 'I‘n-asury not ital
ance at close of business Feb.
10. was ”25. 462. 008.
.-~
voluntary arbitration as their!
a -.._.
6‘ “ ’ ” rv-ulry of Labor Alums Julm liliiy.
- r
Moral Crime Bars 1mm... w W mm...» m... Suits Against (in-
Countess From U . I‘lill (fililliillllull Mrs. Germ-u Itiii 1‘05““ ()f Sliii‘n
‘- Iline :iilpt :l-ll ii in lilo hut'iiillri' ‘
h . A- l l" ‘ I —~.-m—w~
Vern, former collulms of l‘uih‘i J H \:l I ”I LN” m“ I LI.” ““" it"“l “Hit me Hi lHit iv»
l‘ul‘t. will) attracted “init-spil-aii iti- I 'i.\I.£l ()i‘ \ II It W" I‘IIVIl'I‘IH'I‘i l‘ol' lilllll‘lls zit-1 mm
“I luv 1 list-es Ill-l in ii i..,
tention because of IlLr ttlflllt’tlllimfi butti'ge t‘ltllltlul is l-liIit'l‘lltg in]... My: [AW-”v ‘11.: lv'.~t|.‘ii_i\i .
with the Earl of Craven. \vhill Elm.“ “9"“1‘0 L‘utt-h in his back ullir-ll b. The I'lltll‘un were tilt-ll v z'l- l-
married i0 ”It? lilll'l of Cnillt'urt. null I ’Illhlillilv'll \‘lllll' illiiilL; :t tub or u... " 1"'« “ii" ‘I “’- ”UN-IV“
Who '1'“th mlmlltwl this Hui lu-xnxw'w x r. (.uwu. mu ll... tub uuwl tn: “*““*" _..__._
“""IItSl-iiioli .‘iilllitlililirl \\l"(llll~‘lll\. liu luilluil- \\ill u .i l'tilt'li iii in» llill I.‘ II\i\iil\\' Ill UN in v.”
has been buried from the I IlIIIiI “out” pilrnlli M”, 1.. “1mm it'll [1].. " n '
States because '6'": Hdlllilii‘d cum. tub down or ruler ll Muller and ever H'Nl'n‘.‘ l‘nl. l'_'.- I.\l‘l l“.
mission of crime. Involvillr moral .hllll‘“ It“ has not ht‘t'll ni‘llv In “i‘JilihlilD l.-\i!ltiillu \villt‘ll line hw‘
tui'riilude. Rho will not he nhie ulrnlplilnu llp.-~—l‘:-r:.nl.:ll lIl'llI In :1 in tile :‘rul-vk Ill l’iosion fnr turn l
i0 may on Aill'TIl'llil will. unless Seu- ‘ t‘nllfurnlu lllllwr. llilti- ‘slli lv its vumrv input
"lll
. ..‘... .__
4-door Sedan. six'cylinder motor. force-feed lubrication so all
main bearings. connecting rod bearings and camshaft bearings.
7-bearing crankshaft. shearing camshaft. new velour uphol-
stery. 4-wheelhrakee. full balloon tires. 5 disc wheels. new Mal-
lard Green finish. cowl ventilator. cowl lights. rear-vision mirror,
silken curtains, transmission lot-k, automatic windshield wiper.
. Never has there been a car tliat
demonstrates its own superiority so
quickly and conclusively as this new
Nash-built success—the Ajax Six.
S. L. BEN EDI
73 North Main St. South Norwai‘a‘
L'L A.‘ 4 ’
c. l . +3 ‘ noel
'v V '
/
'3
“Gigantic” Lamp Sale
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, February 13th;
THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. WILL OF-
FER THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS INCLUDING
ALL
BOUDIOR LAMPS
DESK LAMPS
READING LAMPS
At A Tremendous Reduction
MANY OF THESE BEAUTIFUL LAMPS HAVE BEEN
PRICED FAR BELOW COST
SALE WILL BE FOR .
SATURDAY, FEB. 13 ONLY.
FLOOR LAMPS
z: BRIDGE LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
Norwalk Chronicler