Evening sentinel, Monday, May 3, 1926 · page 1

 

V“

Former Rowqyton

A

 

14"er

NEWS

 

 

NORWALS’I FIRST NIWIPAPII

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered as secondvola- matter at the post office at
So. Nor-walk. Coca. under the Act of March 8. ins.

M
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926.

m

4e an Slain in Port Chester

 

 

WALL STREET SHOWS FEAR

 

OF CONSEQUENCES TODAY
AS GENERAL STRIKE IMPENDS

All England Hoping Something Will Hapen To Avert

‘ General Cessation of Labor Tomorrow—Premier

Interprets Labor Move As Challenge To Govern-
ment, But Sees No Way To Prevent It.

 

 

Morning Sun Makes
Short Work of Ice Cake

livery day there is a race be~
tween the sun and the proprietors
of the Norwalk bowling alleys on
Wall street.

The iceman leaves s. large cake
of ice on the steps of the stair-
ways leading to the alleys.

The alleys are not opened un-
til late in the morning.

The sun plays on the cake of
ice for several hours and melts
nearly half of it before it is
taken upstairs.

 

 

Rumor of Agreement To

 

 

 

NEW YORK, MAY 3.—(AP). A SHARP DECLINE IN
STOCK PRICES. A DROP OF OVER 1/3 CENT IN STERLING
“CHANGE AND THE ESTABLISHMENT Ol‘ RECORD
LOW LEVELS FOR ALL TIME BY FRENCH AND REL-
GIUM CURRENCIBS WAS WALL STREETS REACTION
1'0 m BRITISH LABOR CRISIS.

 

 

LONDON, May 3.—(AP). Scenes reminiscent of the early
0‘ war days of 1014 were reenacted in many parts of London to-
day preparatory to coping with the first general strike in Eng-

land’s history.

Everywhere there was an air of
expectancy. but. there were very few
. persons to venture opinion as to
just exactly how the effects of the
strike would be felt by the public
the first few days after its inaugura-
tion.~
Business generally and particular-
ly in the delivery of perishable goods
went with a rush not only in London

,’ but in the cities throughout the

 

0

country.

In the ports and other shipping

‘ centers all available motor trucks
and .horse drawn vehicles were

' pressed into service in the efforts of
the manufacturers. wholesalers and
retailers to put goods into storage or
deliver food and other shipments to
their destinations. ’

. Government Challenged

Premier Baldwin today told the

'L;House of Commons that as a result

. Let the order for a general strike at

midnight tonight the government
duds itself challenged by an alterna-
tive government.

, Hope for Solution.

. At mid-day there was no indies»
tloi‘ that any new factor had been
10 d to avert the general strike

it for tonight. All Britain was
hoping that a. solution of the crisis

”would be reached this afternoon or
mum.

.' nun TRIESTO

 

e'

i ROtllioF

ANNA ___N_.‘_RRNSII

She Screams and Letter
Carrier Silcox Sees
Young Man Dash Down
lV/iple Street.

A man tried to force an en-
tradce into the-home of Miss Anna
M. Brush, dressmaker. 28 Maple
strept. in broad daylight, Saturday
afternoon. He opened the blinds
and raised a window of the apart-
meat occupied on the first floor by
Miss Brush. who is a dressmakel-.
Mfg Brush screamed and Willard
it. Bllcox. a popular local letter car-
rier. who resides upstairs. looked
out .the window in time to see a
youth fleeing down the street.

The first district police were not-
filed.

Husband Returns From .
“Dead” After “Widow”
Collected Insurance

FORT HURON. Mich..—Omclally
recorded as dead. his wife married to
another man and the 310.000 life
Whoa he had carried used to
erect an apartment house bearing his
name. Adelaid Label-t. Bil-years old.
8 hm today very much alive. .

Four years ago Lebert disappear-
ad after a quarrel with his wife. ’ He
was registered as missing and of-
ficers throughout Michigan Joined
in the search for him. his wife hav-
ing announced shewould welcome a
”emulation.

On July 28, last year, a ragged
plunger ended his life by leaping
into ‘a furnace in the Imperial Oil
company plant at Sarnia. Ontario.

_ . the body could be recovered
It.” been all but. cremated.

'A‘fioroner's Jury then reached the
Won the dead man was Lebert.
and Meiald Lebert accordingly was

 

 

 

' smiled as dead.

flu. Inbert had obtained a divorce

; on the grounds of assertion several

months after his disappearance, but

‘ she lad kept up payments on his

.~ ;_ 0’“.th aunt, Mrs. Henry Storcr.

310.000 life insurance. The Coroner‘s
mist expedited collection of the
atoms. which last autumn she in-
vested in an apartment house here.

 

ants. Dar ammo ‘

,; yoxnmr. or man am

fili- ltuasell Day. of Wasnmgton
, was called to Jamaica. 1.. 1..
morning. to attend the fan

 

 

 

BIBLE CLASS
MEN ATTEND
CONVENTION

Four Cars Take Norwalk
Delegation To E v e r y-
man’s Gathering In
Providence.

 

 

A delegation of 15 Norwalk mem-
bers headed by President Ernest L.
Sexton. spent the week-end in
Providence. R. 1..
tended the convention of the Every.
man's Bible class. ‘The local party
made the trip in four private cars.

The convention was held in the
Me armory. Saturday. . The lied;
tenant governor of the state. the
mayor of Profidence. John L. Da-
vis of New York city and several
other speakers addressed the gath-
oring.

There were over 1.000 delegates
present. who represented nine
states. Florida was the most dis.
tant point to send delegates. The
convention went on record in favor
of the 18th amendment as it now
stands without any change.

A street parade. nearly two miles
long. opened the ceremonies. Fol-
lowing the parade the members sat
down to a splendid dinner in the
state armory.

Among the Nor-walk men to make
the trip were President Sexton.
John M. Glover. Clarence E. Baur.
Jesse T. Dunbar, Mr. Holly. Will 0.
Martin. W. Frank Bryant. Thomas
F. James. Harry Bartram. Anthony
Heath-Conrad P. Frey, George In-
gram and Pasquale Cacchio.

Priscilla Delano Found
Living With Japanese

 

Husband Near Nyack‘

 

NYACK. N. Y.. May 3.——The veil
of mystery surrounding the person
and whereabouts of the last deacon.
dent of one 3f New York’s foremost
blueblooded families was lifted yes-
terday. when Priscilla Alden Des
lano. daughter of the late Mortimer
Delano. was discovered living a Bo-
hemian and eccentric existence in a
ramshackle farmhouse in the ham-
let of Roekland Lake, a mile north
of Nyaek.

After her elopcment in 1922 with
an art student named Takco Wateri.
who claimed to be the son of a Jap-
anese count, Priscilla dropped com-
pletely out of the fashionable circle
in which she had been a prominent
figure.

Society waited impatiently to be
presented to the son of the Nippon-
ese peer. but' the presentation never
canto. After the. marriage the draw-
ing rooms of Fifth and Park ave-
nues saw Priscilla no more. In a
year or two oval her name disap-
peared from the social register and
society was mystified.

The unconventional alliance. com.
ing at the heels of a series of finan-
cial reverses. proved more than De.
lane could survive. Six weeks after
the wedding he died.

His widow. the former Wilhemlnn
Pierson. retired to a. small villa at
Melba. L. I. She made the best of
her daughter's escapade by making

belated announcement of the mar. .

riage.

LIFE GUARD STATION GETS
NEW COAT OI“ PAINT

 

 

Plans for the painting of their
quarters, erected last year, were
made at a. meeting of the Calf Pas.
tare Life Guards. at their clubhouse
at the beach yesterday. Much of the
furniture. broken by uninvited
guests during the winter months
will be replaced. .

about a dosen persons were no-
ticed In swimming at the beach yes-

lcrday.

where they at-,

 

iPRARsoN nus
NIN NEW HAVEN
REQUIRE: CREDIT

Railroad President

' Stresses Future Needs
Should Spend $13,000,000
This Year.

WASHINGTON, D. 0.. May 8.-—-
Testifying before the interstate
Commerce Commission in the hear-
ings on the Eastern Class Rate Scale,
President E. J. Pearson, of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, went on the stand
today.

His testimony took the form of a
recapitulatlon of New England's in-
dustrial and transportation condi-
tions covering a long period of years
and was directed to show the neces-
sity of credit for the New England
railroads as well as reasons for the
present lack of credit.

Mia Pearson outlined the situation
relating the valuation and capitaliza-
tion. He showed the pogrcssivs
changes during a period of years in
the flow of commerce. with the re-
sulting increasing necessity Via the
public of the mums.

He explained in some detail the
conditions which made necessary the
expansion of the New Haven facil-
ities with the resultant increase in
capacity. and outlined the beneficial
results of this accomplishment.

Going further. Mr. Pearson then
proceeded to show why further ex-
pansion of plant capacity was neces.
sary. In the course of his testimony
he cited evidences of accomplish-

 

 

(Continned on Page Two.)

MRS FLYNNAT

 

New. S. W. V. Camp In-
stituted In Danbury -—
Ex-Norwalker C o In -
mander.

 

Delartment Commander Shay of
the United Spanish War Veterans
and Department State President
Mrs. Margy Flynn of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Journeyed to Danbury
Saturday night to install camp
White Hall. which took place in the
Masonic Temple. George W. Hitch-
cock. formerly of the William Mc~
K-iniey camp. of Norwalk was in-
stalled as the new commander.

The Norwalk delegates at the in-
stalation were Mr. and Mrs. James
Flynn. Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Milne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Coleman. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gnarnieri. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hanschildt. Mrs. William
Comatock and son. Mrs. Brother-ton.
Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Mc-
Garry and Mrs. Russell.

Phil Misses A Couple
On Washington St. Today

Phil Wiener, carrier of the United
States mails and attached to the
South Norwalk post. office. may be
able to juggle mall sacks but he is
not there when it comes to tossing
ice cream sodas around.

Phil was seen walking down
Washington street early this after-
noon with three delicious chocolate
sodas on a tray. he slipped as he
stepped'oif the curb to cross the
street and updn the air went Phil.
tray and the sodas.

Tony. of the street department
was on the job a. short time after
and cleaned up the wreckage. The
loss is estimated at ill cents. in:

paid:

 

 

—-MULLIGAN'S CRUILERS

and hinlllgan‘s Home-node Cookies
are for-ls by atom all over this
vicinity. Only the best of materials
are used in making Mulligan Bakery
products and the same are made
under ideal sanitary conditions.
Their uniformity of quality is be-
rnuee good things are used to make
“term—Adv,

 

i

INSTALLATION ‘

Frederick Buford.

Mayor Thomas Robins stated this
morning that several of the march
ants were complaining about the
congestion caused by the injunction
and that they would testify at the
hearing.

In the meantime the merchants

BOTH ~ PARTIES l0 PARKING x .
DISPUTE PREPARING FOR
FRIDAY’S iNJlINt'llON HEARING

 

Whereby Ordinance With Modifications Will Be
Effective Once More 9— Not All Merchants Are

Supporting Fight On Regulations.
The city will take a large number of witnesses to Bridgeport,

Friday. to testify in the hearing on the parking injunction
scheduled to be held in the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge

 

Be Made Late This Week

 

who applied for the injunction are
not idle and they will also have sev-
eral in court.

It is rumored that some agreement
may be reached in court on Friday.
when-by the trafilc ordinance will be
put in force with modifications.

 

COMPENSATION
COMMISSIONER
AT CITY HALL

E. T. Buckingham Hears
Several Claims From In-
jured Employees In
Local Shops. -

Compensation Commissioner Ed-
ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport
is holding hearings on several cases
in.the city hall. today.

LiUlan Height who had the tips of
three fingers cut off while at work
in Edgewood Inn. Greenwich, was
awarded 88.75 per week for ti
weeks. i . . / , .

» Decllon was reserved in the ease
of Sam Smilowits against the nab~
hor Manufacturing Company.

Michael Srne‘cs was not present
when his case was called.

Other cases scheduled to be heard
follow:

Alexander Spratt. Lockwood Mfg.
Co.
Stephen Halas. R. H. Fuller Con.
Co.
Richard Smith. Norwalk Tire a
Rubber Co.

CJ. E. Decker, Nash Engineering

0.

hiary Fitzgerald. Norwalk Steam
Laundry.

Mike Ziegler. Mike Riordan.

Guarglia Ralph, Chas H. Harris.

 

 

POSTMASTER OF
WINSTED SHORT
IN ’ ACCOUNTS

Stark‘s Friends Prepare ToI
Reimburse Government
«Accused In P o s t a I
Service 25 Years.

 

 

Winstrd business men today. under
the leadership of Albert D. Hart.
were discussing offering to make
good the $1,515.63 which Postmaster
Harry I}. Starks is alleged to have
embezzled from the post office in
that city.

Itarks was arrested Saturday aft-
ernoon by post omcs department in-
spectors and taken to Hartford
’3? at a hearing before United-

, " Commissioner Frederic J. Corv
best e was held in 35.000 bonds for
trial late this month. Mr. Hart. a
neighbor. posted the bond.

Rows of the arrest of Starks cre-
ated a sensation here. lie has al-
ways had an excellent reputation
and frequeut expressions of disbelief
in The charges were made on the
streets. Friends said that the post-
master had no bad habits. and lived
very modestly. When he circulated
a petition for appointment as post-
master after the resignation of Ed-
ward L. Reldy, practically all the
prominent business men of the town
wue listed among the signers.

The day of his arrest was also his
25th anniversary in the postal serv~
ice.

 

 

 

NEW YORK, May 8.—(AP). Os-
car 8. Straus former diplomat, cab-
inet member. philanthropist and
financier. died at his home in Fifth
avenue this morning at the age of
16. He had been in ill health for
some time suffering from a compli-
cation of diseases.

Coming to this country as a. Jew-
ish immigrant. Mr. Straus entered
his public career when in 1887 he
was appointed by President Cleve-
land minister to Turkey. His life

OSCAR s. SIRIUS, FRIEND OF
NEW. nus TODAY AT 70

 

IDiplomat, Cabinet Member. Financier and Philanthro-
pist—Many Years In Public Service.

 

thencsforth was devoted chiefly to
public service.

In 1908 he became the first mem-
ber of the Hebrew race to enter the
cabinet. He then was appointed se-
cretary of Commerce by President
Roosevelt in which capacity he had
supervision of Immigrants. His
public service included honors by
five presidents of both water polit-
ical affiliations and in 19!: he was
nominated Progressive candidate for
governor of New York.

 

000000000"
CLERK ‘BEATEN

Special Policeman Sus-

 

Help Olilcisl In Row with
Youths.

William A. Rose. town clerk of
Milford. was badly beaten Saturday
evening by two New Haven youtha
whe are under arrest.

Town Clerk Rose. on his way to
his Woodmont home. stopped at

sight of two parked automobiles.
under the impression there had
been an accident. He inquired what
was the trouble and was answered
with profane sarcasm by one of the
New Haven youths. He gave back
full verbal measure. and the two
young men unneedfol .of the pre-
sauce of a special policeman. leaped
from their automobile and attack-
ed him. . ..

The town clerk was punched.
knocked down and booted about the
"pennants! Balm James
S. floaty of the mlmrd Me was
nearby but refused to give the truth
clerk any aid.

‘ floaty has been suspended

e

 

 

i

I

‘H . .“ “p .

pended. for Refusing To'

MRS BETTS HURT
IN3CAR CRASH

Dr. W. W. Tracey Called

, To Set Fractured Leg of
Yen Buren- Avenue
Woman.

Mrs. Mortimer Bolts, of 28 Van
Buren avenue. suffered a broken
right leg in an automobile accident
in Darien. at‘ 10:15 Saturday night.
in which three machines were dam-
aged. A car operated by Peter
Mrskoskl. of in Rugby street. Stam-
ford. ran into a car operated by
Charles Fairbanks. of 179 Marshall
street. New York City, which in
turn hIt a. car driven by Mr. Betta.
omcsr Albert Ruman investigated
the crash. but no arrests were made.
Mrs. Belts was treated by Dr. Wil-
liam W. Tracey. who set the frac-
tured bone at her home.

 

 

 

DON'T FORGET to read the

 

“Pop” Fielding First
To Don Straw Hat

Selectman Philip H. Fielding
was seen this morning walking
down Washington street sporting
a straw hut.

"Pop" said that he didn't be-
lieve in waiting for the curtain
to go up on the straw hat season.
and will be seen from now until
the summer passes into full. wont".
ing the straw “holly." lie was
always an aggressive chap. ]

THREE CHILDREN

 

 

 

 

 

The. Weather

“'rzillier forecast for Southern
he“ lingluud: l'urtly cloudy, prob-
ably showers lnnluhl; cooler into to-

Iiiglit; Tuesday fair, colder on th‘
coast.

PRICE THREE CENTS

IEVA THELEN—SHOT—SATURDAY

NIGHT BY AN‘ UNKNOWN MAN
NEAR GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Police Hold Two Young Men. One of Whom Dead
Woman Had Said She Feared —— Eight Year
Old Daughter Aids Police In Search for Evidence
——Victim Divorced Two Years Ago.

 

--___.

Mrs. Eva Thelen, formeFIy a. resident of Rowaytou, was shot
five times and killed as she sat on the wall surrounding the

United Hospital at Port Chester

 

 

HURLED FROM
NAGGNPN AUTO?

Striminski Brother a n d’
Sister Take A Tumble
Where Father Met With {
Similar Mishap. 1

 

Three children had a narrow os-
capc from serious Injury in the
Boston Post road, when they wrrci
knoekcd from a wagon. Suturdnyi
afternoon. , '

Emma Strlminski of “0st t'mlar
street, her brother John. and I‘I-rcy
Ilnrnnm of West Cedar street were
drtiing along Connecticut avenue, in
a horse and wagon owned by tlu-
Striminski children‘s father. when
Emil Senbcrg of Cretaccnt City, 1.. 1.,
on a motorcycle. struck the wagon.
The three children were thrown out
to the pavement and Scaberg was
knocked from his motorcycle by the
impact.

Sesher; received several bruises
and his coat caught fire from the
exhaust of the motorcycle. lie nar-
rowly escaped serious burns.

Dr. Robert Wolfe was near the,
scene of the accident and examined
Mthe children. Aflbrniscd ankle re-
ceived by the girl was the only in-
Jury.

Officer Martin Lcngyel investigat-
ed and placed Scaberg under arrest
on the charge of reckless driving.

John Strimineki. Sr.. the owner of
the horse and wagon received min.
or injuries Wednesday on the same
spot. while driving the same horse
and wagon. The wagon was struck'
by an automobile and lie ‘was
thrown to the pavement.

BABY SUCCUMBS
TO SCALDING

Year Old Son of Stephen
Lynblanovits, Byington
Place. Pulled Over Hot
Tea Pot.

Walter Lynblanovite, one-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lyn-
blanovits, of 12 Byington place. died
at 5:20 this morning at the Nor-
walk Hospital from injuries received
when it severely scalded itself Sat-
urday night.

The child was playing in the
kitchen while the mother was pro.
paring supper. The child pulled a
pot of tea oi! the gas stove. The
hot tea struck the child on the head.
face. chest. arms and abdomen. The
baby was rushed to the Nora-elk
Hospital where it was treated by Drs.
I. Roscnthal and William W. Tracey.
All efforts to save the life of the
child failed and he died this morn-
ing.

Stamford Police Find
Local Boys With Diamond

Hyman and Jacob Singer. 17 and
18 years. Burnwell street, were s'ciz-
ed in Stamford, Friday afternoon.
when they tried to sell a diamond l
scarf pin. ‘

The boys were taken into custody
by Detective Sergeant Daniel Han-
rahan. and who; questioned. stated
that they found the pin in this city.
They were then brought to Norwalk
and turned over to the local police.
The police have the pin at the pre-
sent time and are conducting an in-
vestigation into the case. The two
youths l...ve been released.

Efforts are still being made to 10- l
cats the owner of the pin.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IS INITIA'I'ED YESTERDAY

Ar LOCAL ELKS' from!

 

There was a class of 26 candidates
initiated at Norwalk Lodge. No. 709.
B. P. o. E.. yesterday afternoon.
After the ceremonies. a. lunch was
served and entertainment was pro-
vided.

Another large class will be in-
itiated within several weeks.

-DORLON'S snobs: nousn

-—Now opened for the season.
Mons for over fortyyears. for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all

 

 

 

Classified ads. J

 

kinds. Phone Nerygallt Ruin-Aug.

“we _ ...-.--... .. . .........

 

 

OVER 0

THE

WIRE

l
CALIFORNIA l1.\ll’l‘llQl'.-\Iil-Z. E
\'I:x'ri'I:.\. ml. t.-\I'l—.\ H‘Vt‘rf‘I

earthquake slim-k or In [\vN-II 1‘) and;

1.3 seconds duration “as ft-lt Iltl‘v: at1

.u: in This morning. 'l'llv rulukr, which!

was IIIIIIIi-Iliutr-ly pI'Iw-rlmi by a Imvi

rumbling noun-l. Mamet-l an electric

clock In llIv- ulllro of NW \‘vnllim.

I“rcr- Press. ’l‘hu- lii‘ll'lt‘ll‘ “.05 of sufw

 

 

 

lh’vinnt smmliy to cause persons uho‘I
had not already Iirisvn l0 Tome th- ll'I
Ltds. .\'o damage was reported.

HARRISON ALTO l-‘A'I‘Alll’l’l’
HARRISON. .\'. l'.—-(A1') “'il.
llam Dcxon of New York City unsI
killed early today when an anion“. '
bib" III which he was riding left the
Anderson Hill road, plunged over II
stone wall and turned over. iluniel
Hamilton 0! Port Chests-r, :Iiso Ii,
passengqr “as when to the L'uilcdl
Hospital here. His skull was imcq
l

lured. l-‘I‘nuels Holmes of Port
Chester tIi‘I\t"l‘ oi the cur suffered
minor bruises and lacerations.

l-lolun‘s told the police that be had
been blinded by the ht'litl lights on
an approaching our.

 

SEISMIC!) MEANT)“ THAN IT WAS

NEW HAVEN—(AP) 'I‘hc tem-
perature for April was about nor-
mal. the monthly metmroioglcall
summary just issued at the iocai'
u cutlu-r bureau of the l'uitcd States
department of agriculture nhoned.
The mean maximum temperature for
the mouth was 03.3 degrees above
arm which is 1.1 above normal. The

mean minimum temperature was
36.3 degrees. 1.? degrees below
normal.

 

PLYMOUTH MAN SHOT

BRISTOL.——(AP) The two men
who attempted to hold up Wallace
Brown of Plymouth on a lone-
ly roudly road last night shooting
him when be resisted. disappeared
without leaving any clues. Police
searched for them a short time last
night and then discontinued their
investigation until today. Brown was
shot through the back. His condi-
tion is not serious.

ROCHESTER'S HOTTEST MAY 2

R 0 C H E ST E ii. N. Y.—(AP)
Weather bureau records disclosed
today that yesterday with a temper-
ature of 83 at 2 o‘clock was the
warmest May 2 in this section in
52 years. The average temperature
for the day was 68.

Nine Arrested By State
Police Over Sunday

 

 

The state police of tho Westport
barracks made nine arrests over the
week-end for motor vehicle viola-
tions. Troopers William E. Silk.
Charles J. Quigley. James J. Fin-
negan and Thomas Rose patrolled
the Post road. litany warnings were
given to careless motorists. although
the trafllc was very heavy and or-
derly yesterday so the officers did
not have to stop many machines.

City Officials Attend
Templar Meeting Today

 

 

Councilman Herbert O. Pollard
and First District Commissioner
Wallace Dann will attend the ban-
quet and convention of the Knight
Templar order of Masons. in Bridge-
port. this afternoon. Thc local men I
will go in uniform.

 

NEW MEMBER TAKEN IN
BY MUSICIANS, ASSOCIATION
Only routine business was tron-
saeted at the meeting of the South
Norwalk hinslcians’ Protective Asso-
ciation in Musician's headquarters.
Washington street, yesterday after-
noon. One new member w. admit-
ted. Thc National Conference is in
session in Salt Lake City after May
10.

l

 

YONG ISIIA‘SD MAN TREATED
FOR SCRATCHICS ON HEAD
Emit Sdnberg. of 198 Crescent
terrace. Long Island City. N. Y.. was
treated at the Norwalk Hospital for
abrasions to his head at 7:15 Sat-
urday night. He was discharged ten
minutes later.

 

t

late Saturday night.
‘l‘uu "l‘Id till Niquviun.
\Ito Summit and \':lu Filio, both
of I'Ul‘l Clu‘stI-i‘. are TWINS hold by

the Port L'lus-lrr pnlim- fur lll\f.'.'lll~
,untlull. Nt‘IIIh‘i‘ of ill» 100 i505 itecll
clung-u] “0th the murder.

)Irs. TIltItil 1'4 SUI‘H'MAI by a.

VtIilUFJIilLl', JUSt‘llIIIIII, S years old,
“he reslrive \\IIlI .\lI-.. Mary l'iclv l.
lupin place, liuwuilou. ll, um
through Information iurmslied the
i'ort I'boslci' police by Josephine
that Slim \vns .ll'l‘L‘SlC‘tI In connection
with the murdv-I‘.

Airs. 'l'lirlm “as talking to Sum“
nzu. when suddenly :1“qu dppmrrd
from Imiiintl a ll‘t'u and urdI-rci
F'lllllilu. in "loot ll." ’l'hl- lll'Ix‘lltMllT
IIl'Tl .~lwl my l‘llII-‘is lruni on .121-
twvmllt‘ Illslol lulu Ali's. 'l'htlv'vn.
\\IlIIt‘ SIIIIInui ran to thr: police Elu~

0100000 tin gunman tIIStillllt'flI'"(I.

'l'lIc l‘ul't Chub-r authorities com.
quuiculnl v.11h .\irs. l’ickcinud the

llllll‘fIl'I‘L‘II \I'umuu‘s dnughtrr and
learned that Mrs. ’l‘hn'lun hull told
them she “.05 IIfI‘IIIvI of :1 man
named "Jimmy." son of II Port

0 Chester contractor. who had threat.
wan to IilII Tit‘l‘. It was upon this

information that Silio was arrested.

Mrs. I‘Irlib-s‘ and Jcs~phiuc went
to I‘m". t‘hlslrr )I‘EIE‘T'l’Iily, “here
they new ll:'.-.*r\lo'.vcd by the poo
IlL‘".

Saturday was the second anniver-
sary of Mrs. ’i'hx‘lcn‘s divorce In the
l-‘alrficid County Superior Court
from her husband William Thelcn.
then of parts unknown. Airs. Thei-

‘cu, at that time, was making her

home with Mrs. 1’Icklc having rc-
slded there for a number of years.
She was represented in the dIvorce
proceedings by Judge Nehemiah
Cundee.

It is thought that her former husP
band is in Germany at the present
time. lie has not been heard from
for a. number of years.

Mrs. Tlieien “as a daughter of
Dr. 1.. N. Shenstone, a dentist of

220 Cumberland street, Brooklyn,

'AZIAN PLANS
$29,000 B’LD’G

,.
.u

 

ON WEST AVE .

Ground Floor Will Be Used
for S to r e and Apart-
ments Will Occupy Sec-
ond Story.

Iiagop llazlan has taken out a
building permit for the construction
of a. building costing $29,000 at 10
West avenue. The ground floor will
be used for store purposes and
the second floor as apartments.
Christian Bauer. Jr.. has the con-
tract.

Other permits issued by Building
Inspector George S. Hubbcll fol-
low:

Frieda. Giebel. six room house in
Wolpit avenue. cost $3,000.

James Campbell. house addition
in Scott street. cost 575.

C. B. Carlson. perch on house in
Monroe street. cost $300.

ROBBERS VISIT

 

 

 

:1
,l
‘0’
"4
*i
l
v

.4..._.‘.aa‘-

TULIO’S STORE ,

 

Popular Song Writer Loses
Cigars, Cigarettes. “Hot
Dogs” and $9.60 Cash.

The store of John Tulle, 6 lienry
street, was broken into Saturday
night.

Two boxes of Cigars. a. carton of
cigarettes. three pounds of frank-
furtcrs. $9.60 in change and other
articles were reported missing.

The matter was Im‘esligutl‘d by
Patrolman John Moriarity who re-
ported that entrance was gained
through a window at the rear of the
store.

Tulio is the
writer.

 

well known sonl

—-Rambler Roses. Pink. Red and
Yellow. Hugonis. wonder rose. for
lawn specimens. Hardy Phrysnnthe
mums. 15. .\. Cunro.-l’honc 3325:-
Adv.