Lo
3% l
f L,
ll
'4-
K,
,the Philadelphia Convention commit-
'r
l;
‘ 04
News
ESTABLISHED 1870
l‘flrllw .. ‘ i‘."
r
slut-red as second-class matter at the pod ofdee st
.80- Nora-Is. cons. uses the Act of mm s. we.
nonwsns's ‘1'!an sswsrsrna
“‘IL
‘41—
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926.
"500 Men Go
on Strike
Because of Wage Rates
Miners Start Minature Strike After Six Months
Labor War At Shaft N o. 4 Of Penn. Coal
.1‘ ~ 00., Pittston—Dis‘putes Also Reported In
is». Other Sections.
WILKES BAR“, Pa... rob. 18.—ZAP). Trouble marked the
re-opening of the anthracite mines here today after nearly six
months of idleness.
Five hundred workers employed by the Pennsylvania deal
"00.. at the No. 4 shaft at Pittston, went on strike a few minutes
after the resumption of operations.
Cause of Trouble.
The dispute arose over wage rates
a sore spot in the upper hard coal
district for years.
Trouble was also reported at the
Woodward mines of the Glenn-Al-
_‘den Coal Company on the West
Side, but operations were continued.
A score of company workers were
turned back from various opera-
tions, shortly after the opening of
the mines. because of the failure of
~ minors to report on their Jobs.
CCCNW DINNER
: OFLECIONHELD
ii ER "E APRIL 10
Ofiicers’ Sch, 0.0.1, In
. FBI‘id‘ report 'N ex t
Mon aye—Special
‘ Train for Big Meet.
Legion members from all over
Fairileld‘ County attended . the Coun-
ty meeting held in Elks Hall. South
Main street. last evening. .
Plans were discussed for the coun-
‘k; ty banquet. of the organization to be
held in the Royal James Inn on April
10. It is hoped to make this, one
of the largest Legion banquets ever
held in the state. Efforts are being
made by Le Roy D. Downs. the chair-
man. to have the program broad-
casted from station .WTIC in Hart-
ford. Several‘prominent guests will
be present. '
Reports were made regarding the
Legion emcers school to be held in
.Bridgeport next Monday. This school
will open at nine a. m. and continue
throughout the day.
The meeting was presided over by
County Commander Parker W. See-
iey of Bridgeport.
The auxiliary of the Frank C. Cod-
frey Post of this city served a lunch-
eon in Odd Fellows hall to both the
county members of the Auxiliary and
the Legion following the meetings.
Le Roy D. Downs. the chairman of
tee. reported that he had plans in the
works securing a special train to car.
”"9 the Legion and Auxiliary members
from Fail-field County to the next
National Convention in , Philadel-
phio.
Special Service For.
Salvationists Tonight
A, very special service will 'be con-
s“ booted this evening at the Salvation
"Army .113.“ by Captain and Mrs
Frank Guldcnscuch of Stamford; It
will be the first time the captain
ind his wife have conducted a serv-
ice in South Norwalk and it is hoped
that a goodly number will turn out
to enjoy the service. Captain Gul-
‘denscuch has just recently closed a
three weeks' campaign of special
shootings led by the Salvation Army
’csdets from the training school in
New York.
11 Secretlndictments
, In Bar Exam Case
BOSTON, Mesa. Feb. 18.-—(AP)
.Eleven secret indictments were re-
turned .today in connection with al-
leged 'fraud in the‘bsr examination
of last fail. at which it was charged
questions had been obtained in ad-
vance by some applicants for admis-
. sion to the bar.
ff
VANTINES INCENSE
“Nothing Quite takes the place
of Incense—Vantlne's incense. This
store announces this line. and has
stocked the same in its various
odours. as well as various sizes of
burners. The toilet department at
this store is gaining in popularity
and busineu dour-for the best to
he had and having the same in stock
h your experience here. The Clif-
‘ ,. Pines-sissy. 11m. x. Paisley.
V I'M's ‘
Sjolund Burned
By Ignited Fumes
Edward SJolund. Mills street.
Broad River. employed in the
City National Bank, went to his
garage last evening to look at his
car. It was dark and he wanted
to see how much alcohol there
was in the radiator. . ’ ,
He lighted a match and held
it over the radiator. There was
an explosion and Mr. Siolund
was badly burned about the face.
He was treated by Dr. William
W. Tracey. ‘
Photograph Taken 0
Burned Interior ~—
Mysterious L i q u i d
Not Yet Analysed.
The store of Irving Byeles in the
Golden building Washington street
gutted by fire early Tuesday morn-
ing was padlocked by the state po—
lice last night.
The store will be locked until sf-
tcr the investigation is completed
by the authorities. The order was
issued by Prosecuting Attorney Cra-
mer C. liegeman.
Byeias did not appear at the
store yesterday and no word was
received tram him. Efforts were
unsuccessful. .
A photographer was brought to
this'ciiy from Bridgeport yesterday
by the state police and took photo-
graphs of the interior of the store.
These will be used as evidence in
any criminal action that may follow
the investigation by the police.
The contents of the mysterious
gallon can found in the building
have not been analyzed as yet. They
have been forwarded to a chemist
in Bridgeport and it is expected that
a. report will be received tomorrow.
State police stated yesterday that
they did not know whether arrests
would be made in the case or not.
They were at the store this morning
with Prosecuting Attorney Hegeman
going over the scene of the fire.
Byelas conducts a store in New
York city. He opened this place only
a short time ago according to the
police.
Prayer Service At
Aged Couple’s Home
A very enjoyable time was had
last evening at the local Salvation
Army Armory where a cottage pray-
er service was held in the 'quar-
ters ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney who
have been members of the army for
many years. The Whitneys are over
eighty years of age and it was a
great pleasure for them to have the
meeting held in their home. Cap-
tain ‘W. H. Bevan spoke on “The
First Love" and Mr. Samuel 'Mott
sang “It Isn't Very Far To Heaven."
Mrs. Bevan also sang. The serv-
ice was enjoyed by all who attend-
ed.
Ohio Ave. Man Wants
To Divorce Wife
William A. Lucas. Ohio avenue. is
bringing divorce proceedings against
his wife. Sadie Hollenstein Lucas. of
Brooklyn. N. Y. ‘Attorneys Light.
Dunbar and Quinlan represent the
plaintiff. who alleges intolerable
cruelty and desertion. Thelcsse will
be heard in the March term of the
Superior Court in Bridgeport.
ADMIT SELLING
utuonuun
$200 AND cosrs
Trio_Who Consumed It
Cut Up Capers—Are
To Be Tried Next
Week.
~v~
BERTINO CASE
Extortion Charge In-
volving Norwalkers
Is To Be Heard At
Same Time.
Joseph Lnno, Charles slrcet.
Saugatuck, was fined $200 and costs
in the Westport Town Court. this
morning on a charge of violating the
liquor laws. Ho pleaded guilty and
admitted selling liquor to Andrew
Valient. Richard Carlson and Patsy
Knox who were arrested by state
police Sunday afternoon.
It is alleged that the three young
men went. to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin after they had
obtained liquor at the Lano home.
Vslient and Knox are charged with
baring flashed revolvers.
The case of Knox. V‘slicnt and
Carlson will .come up in the Town
Court next Thursday morning.
At the' time the. cases of Giacomo
Bertlno. ,11 Wood street: James
Psssefume. 25 Burbank street. South
Norws'lit. and Dominick Cree.
Sauntucit. charged with taking part
in extortiou proceedings against
Dominick Valient of Saugatuck. will
be tried.
FOR MONDAY
Only the Lobby Will
Be Open—Clerks and
Carriers Attend Con-
ventions.
Monday. Washington's Birthday.
will be a. full holiday for officials
and employees of the South Nor-
walk Post Office. There will be no
deliveries. and the windows in the"
lobby will be closed. The post office
lobby will be open for the conven-
ience of box-holders.
The majority of employees will at-
tend conventions of one kind or an-
other. The carriers will attend the
annual state convention of the Na-
tional Association of Letter Carriers.
in Greenwich. William Maher. will
represent the clerks. at the conven-
tion of the clerks' association in
New Britain. Postmaster Crowe. is
undecided whether or not he will
attend the Postmasters' convention
in Hartford.
There will be a dispatch of malls
in all directions at 6 p. m.
Hearing This Week
In Paper Mill. Suit
The case of the St. George Pulp
and Paper company for damages of
35.000 against the Southern New
England Telephone company is
scheduled to come up in the Sn-
perior court in Bridgeport. this
week.
Damages are asked as a result of
a. fire on the St. George plant in
1916. It is alleged that the firearms
caused by wires owned by the tele-
phone hanging dcwn onto the fac-
tory.
When the case originally came up
in the Superior court a verdict was
returned for the defendant. An sp-
pcal was taken and the decision was
reversed in that court. The case
will now be tried oxtr again in the
Superior court.
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan of this
city represent the plaintiff.
Institute Scheduled
Saturday Postponed
The Epworth League Institute.
which was scheduled to be held in
the First Methodist church in South
Norwnlk. Saturday. Sunday. stud
Monday. Feb. :0. 21. and 1!. under
the auspices of the New York East
Districts! Epworth masses has
been indefinitely postponed.
1
The Peeping Toms who as
the sleeping quarters formerly
in the new Nurses’ Home for th
Norwalk has today. s. Nurses home
of which it. may be Justly proud.
From collar to roof. it is the last
word in modern conveniences. spac-
ious, comfortable, cheerful and
hoinollke.
Although as yet. only half the fur.
niture has arrived and the place still
lacks rugs. curtains. hangings, deco-
rations and the like. the nurses are
already established in the building.
happy in their new possession.‘
Trunks are being unpacked. pic-
tures going up. books. nickvnucks.
and personal belongings getting into
place—Abe home is alive with nc~
tlvit)’.
Like College Dermltory.
“Why I‘d like to live here myself.
it reminds me of my old college
dormitory." said one delighted
visitor as though surprised that a
nurses’ home could boast an atmos-
phere anything but institutional.
Set high on the hill. horizontally
level with the hospital itself. the
Closed in Fire Escapes
Will Balk the Peepers
Nurses Occupying Quarters In New Home Arc
Fully Protected Against Former Annoy-
ances At Bed, Time—Every Comfort Pro-
vided—Visitors Much Impressed. .
ed to make so much trouble at
used by the Norwalk hospital
nurses will have a hard Job peeking around the sleeping quarters
e fire escape on the new building
is closed in and one of the reasons for closing it in was to pro-
tect the nurses from the annoyances of prowling busybodies. ‘
nurscs' home at once offers the finest
view in Norwalk and some of the
“best air". regarded from the point
of view of hclllih.
“l‘iur aim is to make the home a
real home." stated Miss Ethel Sel-
lers, superintendent of nurses. as
the ir-d the way through ihe glass
vllclosed entrance into the roomy
foyer.
"We want the nurses' home to be
e numbing more than a brick build-
ing built for the purposes of nous-
irg u group of human beings—«that
and nothing more. This is to belong
2.. the graduate and student nurses
theirs to live in. to work in. to en-
!«rtdln in. to enjoy to the utmost.
X-lic. half of the ground floor has
liven left free. just for social uses."
To the left of the foyer the visitor
beheld an immense room flooded
nilh sunlight, the rays touching the
(Continued on Page Four.)
Fling At Rupert H
“Washington bad a. genius for
patriotism" declared the Rev. Al-
fred Grant Walton. of the First Cun-
gregatlonal church. Stamford. in
his address to the Kiwanis club at
«he noon luncheon in the Royal
James Inn today.
“There were times" continued Mr.
Walton "when he might have been
justified in throwing up the whole
enterprise and abandoning the colo-
nies to their fate. If he had done
so. the. issue would have been sel-
iled. because on him and him alone
rested the outcome of the struggle.
Mr. “'aiton spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"It is eminently appropriate that
we should recall the memories of
the great men associated with the
life of our Republic and that we
should learn- from them the lessons
which are our common heritage.
ago.
There was born at Bridgc's Creek
in Westmorclnnd County. Virginia.
193 years ago.» a. child that was dis-
WashingtOn’
For Patriotism Cited
Stamford Clergyman Extols Character Of First
President At Kiwanis Luncheon —- Takes
One hundred and ninety-three years.
s Genius
ughes’ Recent Claims.
hood to become the idol of a nation
yet unborn. The circumstances
surrounding Washington's blrlh
were quite dlf rent from those as-
sociated with ncoln. Lincoln came
out of the backwoods of Kentucky
from a family that had becn'slowly
sinking in the social scale. Washing-
ion was born in a distinguished fum-
lly when aristocracy still dominat-
ed the colonists. We must not think
however. that Washington was rear-
ed in the lap of luxury: on the con—
trary his people were in moderate
circumstances. His mother was left
,a widow in early life and after a
limited education Washington had
Ito go out and make a way for him-
} cclf.
Had High ideals
"Washington was a man of pur-
pose and great ideals. More bun
once he found himself in a position
where the obstacles were so great.
the opposition was so strong. and
the support so inadequate. that he
(Continued on Last Page.)
on) RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
TlllSMORNlNG
Theodore Smith, Em-
ployed In Arnold
Foundry for 35 Years
—-Aged~ 80. ”'
Theodore Smith sn'old resident of
Nor-walk, passed away early this
morning. He was employed in the
Arnold foundry for 85 years. Mr.
Smith was the last member of the
Banks and Sarah L. Cutler.!amily.
The cheased was born. August 29.
1845. Heuas a skilled mechanic
of recognized ability. Mr. Smith
was one of Our Brothers Lodge. ' He
joined in the early ‘70's. He is sur-
vived by one son. Hary A. Smith of
Waterbury. Mrs. Jennie Smith Clark
and Miss Rate 15:. Smith. Notice of
funeral will appear.
SAVE THE TROUBLE.
of wash. Let Brophy's Laundry do
the family washing for you. Rough
dry (all fist work is ironed) wash
in: apparel dried .nt 13 cents per
pound. Minimum chsrge for s. wasn-
ingis 75, cents. "Service That Bails-
fies." Your washing will be called
I” I!!! delivered. Phone 866.-—Adv.
LARGE BOTTLES
or sou DRINK
Will. “COSTLMORE
Bottlers Announce
Rise To Retailers and
Public Will Pay 15
Cents. In Future.
Norwalk soda water bottlers have
announced a. rise in prices. effective
today. The large bottles of soda have
been retsiled in the city at s. price
ranging from ten to fifteen cents.
with the average price at 13 cents.
Beginning today the consumer will
'pay 16 cents. The retail price of
the smslhboitles will remain the
same. five cents.
The beiilers have found that they
are not making sufficient profit on
their product and feel that the in-
crease is necessary. Several store.
keepers made slight complaints but
most of them are willing to pay the
added charge.
Stamford bottlers who supply
Norwalk store owners have raised
prices to conform with the change
of the local bottiers.
-Libersi reward. Lost on Solar-
day. Feb. 18. Three rings in a small
envelope. Liberal reward. Return to
Sentinel office.—-Adv.
NEW 601’. CiUB
GETS STARTED
IN STAMFORD
Redrganization Faction
Invites Co-operation
Of All But Protest
“Clique” Control.
NAMEDTLINCOLN” .
Hickey and Spelke Ad-
dress Members and
G u e st 3 At Get-to-
Gether Party.
The Lincoln Republican Club of
Stamford has started all its career
with a clinllcngé to lbc "clique" con-
trol which has dominated the organ-
ization for many years.
One of the founders of the club.
Attorney D. i“. ll, Illclmy. who‘dili
so much to upwt ihn "old guards”
plans fowlhe Stamford L'il)‘ court
in the last >l~gislalure said at :1 Lin-
r‘oln club gullilring Tuesday night:
“The Lincoln Republican Club,"
said Mr. lllckev. "is of no mush-
room groulh. it is the culmination
of six or eight ,vclrs of disscslons
and dissatisfaction with the present
lack of leadership of the Republi-
can party. with the result that the
Democratic. party was bent-fitted!
Because such lllsscnslon is not fa-
vored.tho Lincoln Republican Club
was formed to bring about a. rc-or-
gnnihatlon unil harmony. .
"I know that the Lincoln Repub-
lican Club is willing." continued the
speaker. "to meet the old organiza-
tion more than half way in order to
bring about such a rcorgunicullon
for the benefit of harmony within
the party. We are out to help the
llcpubilcuu party and not to harm
it, and we want everyone to pitch
in and elect able and fearless men
to public oflicc.
"The local organization is con-
ducted by one or two men who rule
assoclnlcs. .l. llcury llornback is
surrounded by members of the State
organization who cause and confer
with him and lbut is the secret of
his successful leadership. due to his
willingness to gather around a tublc
and discuss propositions aifccllng
the welfare of the Republican party.
He is the greatest lender the lie-
publican party ever had and has
carried the State to victory year
after your in face of great dlfl‘icul-
tlcs. [Tudor his leadership the State
0 {Connecticut has been put on a
business basis so that it is now free
from debt and is carrying a surplus.
something rare among Slutcs.
Prosecuting Attorney Max Spclk‘e
gave a short address to the gather-
ing. He declared:
"The Lincoln lupubllcnn Club is
introducing an element of good i'cl-
lowslilp in the Republican party.
The light is for a. reorganization
nlong proper lines to make the party
function for the benefit of the pro-
pic not for the few.
Shufelt Brothers
Incorporate Business
Incorporation papers have been
filed in the ofllcc of the secretary of
state at Hartford. by Shufelt Broth-
ers. agents for the Star automobile
with a garage and snlcsroom in‘
West avenue.
The concern is incorporated for
850.000. divided into 2,000 shares of
common stock at $35 per share.
They will start business with $8.000.
The incorporntor are, Harry G.
Shufelt. Frank L. Shufclt, Warren
Shufclt and Arthur N. Wheeler.
President Sufferi-n—g
From “Just A Cold”
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 18.—
(AP) It was oillcinlly announced at
the White House shortly nitcr noon
today that although Prcsidcnt Cool-
idge was confined to bed. he was suf-
fcring from "just a cold" and his
condition was not serious. ‘
Bergdoll-Now Claims
An Extortion Plot
MOSBACH Germany. Feb. 18.—
(AP). Grover Bergdoll. American
draft dodger. in his preliminary ex-
amination today on charges of se-
duction. claimed that Robert Sachs.
the detective who brought -the
charges. attempted to extort hush
money from him before iodzing his
complaint.
7A
Suspected.
with the ladies.
Excluded
i‘Oi‘NTESS CATHCAIIT.
“CAN’T COME W
18 DECISION lN
culluu CASE
Secretary Of Labor De-
cides Again st the
viewing Case.
Countlss (.‘lllht‘ill‘i of linglmd who
has bl‘l'l‘i tlic ccntvr of uitcuiion in
America during the pust two weeks
cannot enter llie ljnllcd Slates nc-
cordlng to a decision made by the
Secrctary of Labor James J. Davis
“'ho reviewed the case.
The secretary‘s formal opinion is
given below. The story behind it all
involves a love affair between the
countess and the Iinrl of‘ Craven
many years ago. “'hlii the curl left
his wife and cloned with tho coun-
less.
Rccclilly the curl visllcd America
and bud no trouble getting pust lil—
ils Island. When the counlcss ni-
lruiptcd to land the immigration au-
thorities burr-‘d licr lu‘f‘illle she had
been guillv of an not involving “mo-
ral turpltudc."
She dociurrd hcr status was no dif-
{front from ilmt of the linrl of Cm-
\cn but Sill" was told that it was.
He had not admitted his relations
with her when answering questions
for the immigration authorities. She
told the truth. By this act she had
made all the trouble which came to
her.
When she began to fight deporta-
tion the Earl of Craven, then visit-
ing in New York. fled to Canada. to
avoid a warrant being served on him
by the immigration officials.
The. department of labor finding
in the case of the Counicss is as fol~
lows:
The department of labor issued
the following statvmcnt in explana-
tion of its decision:
"The Department of Labor has of.
firmed. on appeal. the excluding de-
cision of ihe Ellis Island Board of
Special Inquiry in the case of Vcra
E. Cntlicnrt.
"This action is based on that part
of Scclion 3 of the Immigration act
of Pub. 20. 1011. known as the Gen-
eral immigration law. which pro-
vidcs in part as follows:
“'Thnt the following c‘nssrs of
aliens shall be excluded from ad-
mission into the United Statvs: ' ‘ '
persons who have been convicted of
or admit having committed a felony
or other crime or mlsdrmcanor in-
volving moral turpltude.‘
"The alien admitted the commis-
sion of such an offense, and that
1361118 the case. her exclusion is man-
datory under the practice of the de-
partment. which has prevailed since
1917, when the above provision was
added to the general law.
"During the past nineteen years
(Continued on Last Page.)
l
lily lil‘lf‘t‘iht‘ (i.
Countess After Rc- .
ES
Julia Kish Alleges
Leo Has Taking Ways
l-ri numb the complaint of Mrs. .lu-
lJulia Kish litlrna, l.r~\iuglnne ave-
nuu whom he mrll‘ril-rl in this city
on M'll'l‘ll L'l'». 1925. and (humid
two li’iys .iliil‘l‘ \lllh $30” of her.
nivuuy.
i‘nll'llJ. is (bought lo bl- Willllfl'i in
Sl. Louis, where if is l‘lnlnu-d hd
fllfll‘i‘lz'I l‘llulht'l‘ lluuguriuli uomaI
under the name. of Louis Schiller.
Jun“ lit, 1025: and deserted her the
same day inking with him $1.400
of her money.
The mum of many love affairs
The Weather
~——~~
Weather forecast for Southern
New l.ugliuui: lluin tonight Ind
Friday. mun-“lint uurmcr tonight
in west and i'\iri‘llli' north portions
Coldcr Friday night.
PRICE THREE. CENTS
ED
First He Took Hcr As A Bride and Then He Ran
Off With Her $800—-Discovcrcd In Pennsyl-
vania Looking for More Wives—Bigamy
Leo Berna, alias Louis Schiller, alias Eugene Simons, alias
the “Hungarian Sheik." is lodged in a. cell in the South Norwalk
police station, as a result of possessing such "winning ways”
.‘illrricll Iicrc Lost Your
linrun was brought to this city
it. Smith from Be-
lhlciicm, i‘u.. where he was arrest-
cnml- lo ibis city about a year ago
and made Ibo acquaintance of Mrs.
Kish. n vuillmv. After showering her
will) gifts .‘llld :Lflf-r much ardent
love muting. he murrimi ill‘l‘. ’l'hn
rouplo \wre united by the llov. Ga-
l l‘i"l “Wills. pastor of the llcforrucd
il‘lllfgn-lsl'l t‘i'lirl‘il.
(lot 3500 and [left
After lbs Crl‘cmnuv ll‘l'i b: on per-
formed the briril‘gronm prevailed
upon his bride to givv him 3800
nliich be stated he warned to use
in complellng a patent he was work-
ing on and which would make them
both healthy.
The day after be revived
money he shook the dust of Nor-
walk from his heels and was not
board from until he was brought
back in ibis city.
the
His desire again to marry in Be-
thlehem brought about. his down-
fall. lie inserted advertisements in
several Hungarian papers for a wife
signing them. “Two make a pair."
One of these advertisements attract-
ed the attention of Mrs. llama and
she wont to Belllluhcm. \\'iih llie
aid of Hi police or that city she
located her husband.
He had met Airs. Mary l-‘onngry,
who conduclcd a restaurant at 804
East I'ourib street. that city. the
night previous and. after taking her
to a dance. had proposed and was
accepted. lie had obtained 3. mar-
riage house and. according to the
bride-lo lw the couple would have
been married yesterday if the police
buvi not inlcrvoncd.
Tim-m was nrrcslcd nnll ('bnrgcd
“llli nllcmpt. blgliury illl'i grand lur-
cv‘uy. The charge of grand larceny
was placed against him because of
the. allot-led cmbczzlcmout of $800
from Mrs. Kish. In the Bethlehem
court he was sentenced to 60.days
in jail if he l'iul not waive extradi-
tion and return to Norwalk. He
agreed to comc to this city and is
being held pending an investigation.
“Schiller in St. lmuis
He denies the St. Louis charge.
but the Bridgeport Hungarian Jour—
nal in a story with a St. Louis data.
line glvl‘s a detailed account of the
actions of a “Louis Schiller" in that
city last June. "Schiller“ and Burns.
operate very much alike.
According lo the s‘ory Schiller
mule to that l-ilv and lionml us a me-
chanicni engineer. He made the ac~
quaintunce of two women, one. with
10.000 and another with “.400.
he story states lbnt be courted
both women and asked the one with
the 310000 to marry him. When
she refused to lurn over $3.700 to
complete his patent. he then asked
the other woman to marry him and
was accepted. The couple were mar~
rled June 19. 1925 and after get-
ting possession of the $1,400 which
was withdrawn by the bride from
the Tower Grove Bank. he deserted
her. This was the. same day on
which ihl‘y were married.
(Thief of Police William R. Pen-
ninzlon will communicate with i a
St. Louis authorities in an effort 0
connect Berna with the St. Louis
affair. If he is identified. he will
probably be taken to that city for
trial on a charge of hlgumy.
linrna in a sworn statement at
Bethlehem. admitted he has gone
under the name of Louis Schiller.
The St. Louis police are searching
for Schiller and it is thought that.
Drona is the same man.
MULIJGAN‘S COOKIES
the old-fashioned kind, and Mulli-
gan’s famous cruller's are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
oldJashloned cookies include the
following kinds; ginger. sugar. her-
mlis. molasses. chocolate and eat-
mcnl. only ihe best of materials al-
ways are used in making Mulligan's
iiakcry products.
YOUR CAR BATTERY.
or radio battery will receive proper
care and attention here. Headquar-
ters for the Willard batteries. Rye:
Storage Battery Co. 49 West Av:
Phone 938.
Norwalk Chronicler