' 0F
/ Louize‘girsk and J
port Lest Ev
Accident Has B
last night. 3
The injured couple were Miss
Louise Firsk. 21. and Joseph Kle-
built. 35 pf 15. Golden Hill street.
: Bridgeport. Both were taken to the
Norwaik Hospital. Dr. H. 8. Phillips
of Westport is attending the injured
people. '
Miss Firsk and Kleback were
crossing from the south side of the
~ Post Road to the north side. Mr.
‘ .IWllmont's car was going cast.
”The couple became confused and
’ Mrs blinded by the headlights of
cars coming in both directions.
,, Mr. Wilmont was driving slowly
f‘ at the time of the accident and told
i the police he did not see the couple
1’ until they were right in front of his
' machine. Both were thrown to the
, pavement. Miss Firsk is suffering
f. drone an injury to the head. Klebeck
* suffered a torn ligament in his right
leg. He was taken to the hospital in
' {he Weetport ambulance and Miss
' rues wes‘removed to the hospital
in ‘ei‘privete car.
5 Th: couple .had been out for a
bhOrt mils and were returning to
“the‘sshiurium when the ac ident
Wired. Two other attends. ts of
I" the sanitarium were struck near the
‘ “dense place over a year ago. Several
.‘rnlnor accidents have taken piece
1 near this spot during the last three
’ .Il'lo '
i The post read is as fact wido at
’ scino‘o! the accident and is near
5 intersection of Compo road. Po-
V 't‘ein Jerry Dolen. folioemae
5 ‘ P l' Tomesky and First Belectmanl
is! .M- hiansfield investigated the
I accident and took measurements
‘ ‘ef the marks on the pavement.
‘» ‘ Air thmont will be heidby the
westpcrt'pclice until the extent or
the injuries of Miss-Fink and Kola
beck can be determined. Mr. Wil-
m‘ont left hie car as security. Pros-
ecuting Attorney Edward 8. Bradley
.4 said it is likely that the charge
again: Mr. Wilmont will be drop-
at:
r.
H I
dusi'c. E ve ry Saturday
Evening -- Tennis Tour-
moment Begins June 5-
Floet Ready for Memori-
al'Day. ,
' ‘rdi'held at the club. last evening.
The board voted to hire six mael-
., ' ‘ to play at the club every Set-
W‘fievenihg tram June it until
We» 4. There will be music
Homeric! Day. July I and Labor
- mnemuudamwmbemrmond
- deodorant leader. Frank Gall. John
‘ Gillian. William Howard. William
“ nets and John Campbell. There will
lie g special dinner on Memorial
.urved by Steward Frank Jeh-
Tennie ' Tournament.
handicap tennis
unmet! can
sliding July I. hesbeeu
Gilt for
"hairpins tenets committee. Match
will as p Vim “it
" pm. Denver dime and {low
coup ' ‘olubs. Entries for
"eeurnamentrwym be received or
m any at.
“ twee granted the li-
. W. of Women Voters
’ cum Arts society to hold
at the club. '
bathing float will be in the
“ ' gyuemorielbaylndflm
{Q’oempleted to the bethhom
the beach cleaned up by M
‘ entertainment committee be;
My plans for a plum“
”_ mm of the club and;
" "mg! and other equipment
be
A 'h Klebsck In Norwalk Hos tel
wn By Earl Wilincnt In . est-
~Botli Will Recover—Scene of
» An automobile driven by Earl Wilinont. of the “Grew,”
"li‘crwalk, struck and injured two attendants of the West
“ o .Ienitsrlum near that institution on the Poethosd. st 0 o'
onr‘the afternoon and evening ,of Cu
day morning. ~ ,
Is. nor-sis. Marianne: time i. am.
coMMON Plus
CDURTIIERE HAS
VERY gull nu
Others-Are Not Ready—
Continues Tomorrow.
A special scales of the Common
Pleas court of Fairfield County
opened in the first district city court
room this morning ,with Judge
Frederick w. Huxford on the bench.
There were 14 cases assigned for
today. Two of them were settled end
the rest were not ready..Court was
adjourned . until tomorrow after
Jude's Huxfcrd read the list-of case
es. ' 4 '
The d... of Charles T. MacDon-
ald vs. Julia Scleudone and doeeph
Ponticelio vs. Dolsndfm were
settled out of court. ,, ,i ~
The other cases listed, 5 today.
but put off until g. UngMM
follows: ‘ 3 J ,
Joesph N. , ff vs adheres.
re. . ' . I n rep:
n > ‘~ 7' ‘l . . ~ .
sent the latter. = ‘ '
been Reliant. represented by
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan. vs.
Collins bi. Webb. represented by.
Innis Goldschmidt. ‘ ‘ ,.
The City of Norweik. represented
by Judge-William F. Tammany end
Corporation Consul John -J. Con».
vs. Fred J. Seem et us. represented
by Gray end Gray'for Fred J.
Lenin Joifenvs. Nellie T. Meserve.
adios. with Charles W. Murphy-io-
presenting Jeffe and Taylor 'and
Cuneo the latter.
Amelia Beers. represented by
Temmany and Connery. v Gus
Constantine. represented by . H.
Cable. '
George T. Cable. represented by
Tammany end Connery vs. Charles
Leo Leonard. represented by Stmlsy
T. Jennings.
John Csvanegh. represented by
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan. vs. T. H.
Judd. represented by Wilson and
Hannah ’
The National Acme company. re-
presented by Tammany end Con-
nory vs. Lemar Butler. represents
byi: J..Fennel. ‘ ‘
Thomas Russo. represented by
Tammany and Connery. vs. Frank
Crcvense. represented by Mead.
Mead and Melvin.
Elmer I. Iiounebury. represented
by Tammany end onnory. vs. Mary
It. Hall. represen d by Btenidy '1'.
Jenninsi- ,
, James . Perone. represented by
Tammany end Connery. vs. Joseph
Di Pietro. represented by John J.
nee.
,W. H. Ollversoh. represented by
u
(Continued on Page Two.)
Former Norwalk Man And,
Niece Held :In' Hartford
Charles Duprey. former resident of
a niece. were arrested in Hartford.
by Sergeant Godfrey. or ‘the Vice
Booed, at I? Putnam street, where
they were living together. early sun.
The arrest was made upon inf
motion furnished the Hartford police
by Mrs. Nora Merriam Duprey, of
Oresnneid'. his... whom Daprey
will: in this city. tent-nary is.
moms mm 5
-—A new’endxm hind of serial
novel. Begin reading it today ' on
page 2 of The Evening Sentinel.
Norwailr. and Viola Brooks Duprey. ,
matter at the post cities at
wuwne— .. w
some 5N0
Governor Gifford Pinchot.
osdiutor-
o!
1’.
a.
i
M connecticst' continue
ChaunceyB‘Jrewsterin
“I. We
. v Election of oosdintor.
The ‘most' important business be-
fore the convention this year is the
electionvof the ccadiutor whose ap-
pointment is at the expressed wishes
of Bishop Brewster. new 67 years
old. who hes been hand or the Con-
necticut diocese for 29 years. Lash
year 13 lallois failed to produce the
majority needed to elect one of the
three leading nominees.
After recalling that he was re-
questing the election of the coadiutor
end enumerating the duties which he
has assigned to the letter upon elec-
tion, Bishop Brewster said that he
would retain ecclesiastical authority
and . that he expected to take his
share of the visitations.
"Among the traditions of this old
Diocese." he concluded. "has been
that of a noteworthy freedom from
partisanship and from what might be
called ecclesiastical politics. .At this
juncture in its history itis my earn-
est hope that there may. be he do.
parture from ibis tradition: but that
there may prevail a genuine and
earnest trust in the presence. and
guidance - end power of the: Holy
Spirit: May Be save» this council of
the Church',froin error and guide it
to. actionl that shall~be in full so.
cordancc with the Divine Will!"
an Prompts Request
' In‘reqhe’stlng‘ the election of a
bishop coadJutor the bishop said‘he
did sorbeceuse “at. my age I feel
I owe‘it'to the diocese." ‘
As canon :18 requires that my for-
mei‘eonsent form part of the pro.
oesdings of the-convention. I hereby
signify 'my consent. tofthe- election
of a bishop common". he continued.-
“To the Bishopcoediutor I hereby
essl thelfoliowlng duties: ' '
The care and oval-sight of the
parishesend :minipnai Not neces.
sarily‘ including confirmations. but
in regard to: the. nomination 'en’d
election of? rectors "and appointment
of mipsicnhrlee‘end: other matters
that may e‘riss. ' _ ' ‘
‘ “3.=Pro'sldln‘g«o3er the Executive
Council and oversight of its sever-
al departinente. ' 3
"I. The admission and supervision
at is and Candidates for
HoVOrdersr
"Awording to'Canon 18. Section
to the Bishop ,Coe‘d’iuter'in' any Dio-
cese maybe enlargediby ‘3 mutual
assent.” ~ ‘
. The cueition‘of the position of the
leity in the‘ church was disuse-ed at
some length by Bishop Brewster-rile
recalled, ‘thathtaarh. m :3“ of
the latencies _ ,_ "It“, ,
‘ of his own feeling r‘e-
. "Twas
his son address here today on the
eve of‘the second attempt to elect s'bisbop coadiutcr. ills address
mounds atithe opening session of the two-day convention of
‘
day of. V
that. at his
' .Mnsyu
. Ina“.-
'fiimemha
83-335
. i
“ECCLFSIASDGAI mums” Is
., BY BISHOP BREWSTER}. I
DIODESE VOTES TOR common
12* on... Last Year Failed To Produce Majority To
. Rinks-Bishop States He Will Retain Autho ty,
, gntAdvancing Age Dictates Request for B pp
in. are. in: ire—cm ~ no or award
, the: tradition 01 note;
new “what race .
Kore «pruned by: Bishop
3
dioceses were called upon for aug-
geations. but no official action was
taken.
“Between clergy and laity is noth-
ing like a separation of caste. not
a difference in kind. but a distinction
of function." Bishop Brewster said
today. "The priesthood of the clergy
is NOT vicarious: it is representative
and instrumental. The Orders of the
Ministry are organs for special serv-
ice to discharge particular functions
on behalf of the body and in so
doing to represent and express the
priesthood which belongs to the
whole ' body."
The First” Easter.
Going back to the evening of the
first Easter Day. Bishop Brewster rc-
cailed that the "whole-body of discl-
5
(Continued on Page Two.)
SENTINEE
The Weather
“'cathcr forecast for Southern
New England. Fair colder tonighd
“ulneeday increasing cloudiness
and colder; Showers Wednesday af-
ternoon and night. ‘
swam; com:
“A, W
‘ TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926.
PRICE THREE CENTS
In Pennsylvania’s Race for Senator
~‘ “, ..
Thesstbrec men are candidates for the Republican nomination for the I'. 8- Senate in Pennsylvania
at the priniarlcs today. heir to right, they are William s. Vere; Senator 600'“ “1W0" “va
and
N0 ORNAMENT'AL
EQUIPMENT FOR
PARILIRIIITING
Third District Commis-
«f‘pioners Don’t Want To
”2; d M o n e y—-‘-Wiil
o m e “Eventually”.
Mayor Sm-
Celf Pasture Beach Park will not
" ornamental lights this -.year
:- ' Wrcmm'dpsn‘ataeom
mdeddg of the cm Pasture Beech
committee and 'the third district
corn hers held in the city hall.
lest eve g.
Tho third district commissioners
did not feel um the district could
bear the expense of installing the
ornamental system at the present
time and the city has no funds that
are available for this work.
Mayor Thomas Robins stated this
morning that the committee was de-
sirous of having lights at the beach
when it opened on Memorial DI!
and that the work of constructing
the line to the beach would be start-
ed at lonce by the district.
He did' not favor ornamental
lighting until curb and gutters had
been laid along the approach to the
beach and trees had been planted
along the roadside. He said that all
of these things Mil "eventually"
come.
more.
ON WEDNESDAY. !
Norwelk DOLLAR DAY.
nocsne a srmns
ammo enemas error
pssssic sun: error
LANDAU r-tce-tnoo arena
30mm sacs.
memoir. .
outrun crass s'roaa
causes some snap
LOU rsanov'scao-rnss
snor’
PALACE some!
ram Lama
umj._ ..
uses-o extensions
FAIR DEPT. STORE
t MONO“ DRESS GOODS
STORE
Demure
i. cows»:
» Lanterns-rs
. womwonrn musical
_ D o L L A R D ‘A Y
. THURSDAY, MAY ,20th
The following merchants represent almost the com-
plete list of stores taking part in the 1926 DOLLAR DAY.
r They are now checking up their at he and putting a
f‘doliar".price on goods which ordinari' sell for much
EACH MERCHANT WILL HAVE A COMPLETE
0R PARTIAL LIST OF HIS MERCHANDISE ESPECI-
ALLY PRICED AT ONE DOLLAR IN THE SENTINEL
Watch” and read the Wednesday Sentinel for the
greatest bargains ever afiered in this
‘ \ I
big 'annual South
0
compassion aroma
creams FURNITURE co.
m antenna 0. co.
loam '
l- ..
wsmm's
gasses uicirc sroas
min. nun ' ‘
JOSEPHMYIS
's. rooms
may siren trons
srszsap'oom
~ ‘= . ' ’ ‘ ”groans
com! a means
swamp anon
surnames
Jeweler!
PRESIDENT DAN
O’NEII DIES AT
HOIYOKE nous
Eastern League Chief Suc-
cumbs To Diabetes—Pic-
turesque Figure In
Sporting World.
HOLYOKE, Mass. May 18.—
(AP). Dan O'Ncll, president of the
Eastcrn baseball league and mem-
ber of the national board of arbi-
tration dlcd here this morning at
4:40 am.
Diabetes is the reported cause of
his death.
President of the Eastern league
since 1916. Mr. O'Neil had been for
many years a. picturesque figure in
baseball politics and light harness
racing. He is credited with having
caused the writing of more rules in-
to the baseball books than any other
figure in the game. He moved up
to his national prominence from
player to captain. manager. owner.
and finally presidentof the league
he is credited svitli founding.
He was greatly admired for his
resourcefulness and tenacity. Once
In a desperate fight to win a pen-
nant for his club he forced the team
to play four games in one day. In
1907 he caused a furor in organiz-
ed baseball by Importing players
fronl Cuba.
Mr. O'Neil came from Ireland
with his parents in the '60‘s. and
shortly after moved from Union-
vllle. Conn., to‘ Holyoke, where his
interest in the game was born.
Fighting an uphill battle to the
ranks of the owners he became
president of the league in 1916 and
made it one of the most successful
Class A leagues in the country. Up
to July of i919 he was proprietor of
the Hotel Bushnell in Hartford, rc-
turnlng from that city to Holyoke,
lilacs. where he bought the Holyoke
club.
.Re was about 6‘ years old and is
survived. ‘by a rm, twir daughters.
and five sons.
scou LEADERS
SATURDAY mu
H e’ a v. y Thunderstorm
Didn’t. Spoil Anybody’s
Appetite—Baked Beans
a In Maine.
The patrol leaders' school of Nor.
walk council Boy Scouts of America,
held its usual monthly hike on the
scout reservation at Nod over Sat-
urday and Sunday. Seventeen boys
and several of the scout masters un-
der the leadership of L. K. Paul an
officer of the day. went up about
tub o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Immediately after the arrival at
camp the weather appeared to be
fixing for a storm and the pup tents
were hastily erected to shelter the
blankets and equipment in case of
wet weather. The precautions were
taken none too quickly for almost
immediately a heavy thunder storm
broke and the boys were obliged to
don their pouches to keep from get.
ting soaked.
They then went about their busi-
ness as usual and collected wood for
the fires and went about pre-
parations of the evening meal. In a
scout camp neither rain nor sun-
shine has much effect on lessening
the-appetites of the boys. so they go
about their preparations Just the
same in any kind of weather.
Among some of the preparations
carried out during the later after-
noon and esp-Ty evening wasfithe pre-
paring. of the main feature of the
next noon meal of beans baked after
the style of the‘ Maine hunting
guides. A pit about three feet in
diameter and about two and a half
feet in depth was dug in the ground
and lined with flat rocks all
across. the bottomyend half way up
the sides. A. large fire was built in
this pit and fed continuously for
three hours. in the mean a a large
mils“ camp fire to perboihAftsr
the fire in the pit had burned down
.ho com, 'I place was hollowed out in
the ‘oenteror the coals and the pot
'of boilingbcensw” drained and
interspersed with layers of salt pork
and probed down in the center of
the’euihers. The entire hole was then
filled up with about a foot of clay
the .pleoe marked. and Nature's
tirelen, cooker was in operation.
'It was.not until the next noon
that this pot was dug up. sit-which
time it eameouthot and-steaming
fl dim“?! 3...... it“
e- bah eens. e
not that'the kettle-full was elitireiy
meted. iii-addition to a regular
ml. " . seem by the count-err
of!“ sum is sufficient proof as
is whether or not they were good.
an
‘ircspoto‘fbeanswasptovera‘
DECISION COMES
REPORT OF
decided. at the meeting held in
A Lucky Boy
PHI LIP “'EHLE.
PHILIP ‘ WEHLE
Nun coil
AT WEST" POINT
First Norwelk B o y. To
Have This Honor In 50
}’ears—To RepurtfiJhly
Philip Wehlc. son of John w’.
Wehle. 4 Maple street has been no.
tlfled of his appointment as a. cadet
at West Point. ‘-
Wehle is the first Kai-walk young
man to receive such an appointment
in the past 60 years. fie is a grad-
uate of the Norwalk High School
where he was a most popular etud-
ent. and was the winner of the XI-
wanis prize trip to Washington D.
0.
Mr. Wehle passed his examina-
tions some time ago, but his final
acceptance by the board at West
Point was not made known until
yesterday.
A graduate of a Citizen's Military
Training Camp. Clamp Del-ens, in
1924. Mr. Wehle was so impressed
with the taste of army life that it
became his ambition to enter the
nation's great military academy. Mr.
Wehle won honors at Camp Devens,
during his first year and went back
for the second yeor of training. In
1925 last September. he entered the
Braden Military preparatory school
at Cornwall on the Hudson. where
he prepared further for the West-
Polnt examinations. and finished
the course in March. -
He will report at West Point July
1. ,
+500 Is the Goal.
Twenty new membershave been
added to the membership of the
Norwalk board of trade as a result
of the drive'the organisation is n‘ow
conducting. according to an an-
nounccment inid‘de this morning' by
Ernest‘E. Hopkins, the board's sec-
retary. The number is considered
particularly satisfactory in view'of
the fact that active establishing was
not brought to a starting point until
hilt Thursday. I >
There are at the present time
some see leading busines‘s'nnd pro-
feadonal men and women of the any
lined in the organise tien andthe
members confidently- enpsctthet the
sec. membership quota wentedyith-
in .the next/year ”Absinuining
.M of- omeers and. directors will.“
,» reached. .Waysehd means of malt-
iag'ihe necesssrr catnrelss elective
mm W
., .
12*.
Council For Lq_r_1__y____ Cop
IMMEDIATELY
AFTER MRS; ROGERS DEIIVERS
MONT H’S SURVEY
$2,000 Maximum Salary Suggested—Interesting Re-
port. States Conditions Which Make Advisable
Having A Woman Attached To Police Force, Ac-
cording To Viewpoint of Republican Women
The Norwalk Republican Women's Association unanimously
the Royal James Inn yesterday
afternoon. to ask the City Council for a policewoman for this
city, at a salary not to exceed $2,000.
Month‘s Probe of Conviction
The resolution to that effect \vzis
read by Mrs. Charles Izoge "a
chairman of a committee which has
been investigating condllions in No: .
walk for the pzist month. and It was
adopted immediately afterwards.
At the last meeting of the Repub-
llcnn women. Ilt'lli in April, is difie
cussion of the necessity of a. polices
woman or matron or both in this
city took place and it was decid.
ed that a committee specially ap-
pointed ior the purpose, would look.
into the matter.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews ham.
ed the committee which included:
Mrs. Charles llogers, chairman. Mrs.
John Merriman. Mrs. Robert Mul-
lings. Miss Mary lllder. Mrs. Nehe-
miah Candeq. Mrs. George I-iubbell.
Mrs. l'crcy Darrell, Mrs. Herbert
Pollard. Miss Joan Todd of the Red
Cross in an adxlsory capacity, and
Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. ltogcrs’ Report
The report follows read by Mrs.
Rogers: ..
“The following report is submitted
by the special committee appointed
to investigate the needs of Norwalk
along welfare lines.
“There are many private organiza-
tions. churches and so forth as well
as the Dispensary and the Day Nur.
sery carryin on a certain amount of
charitable and relief work.
"The Board of Charities now has
a full time worker. but aside from
the case work of that department.
most of the systematic investiga.
tion is done by Miss Todd of the
Red Cross whose civilian relief
work includes much that is usually
carried on in cities of this size by
the Family Welfare or United Chari-
ties workers.
(Continued on Page Four)
PROHIBITION ’
WINS IN DEBATE
The arguments of the afllrmative
side in sn- interesting debate on
“Prohibition.’ in the Norwaik Meth-
odlst church last evening. convinced
the judges that prohibition has been
beneficial to the United States.
The debaters were six High school
boys who are members of the
Tompkins league of the church. For
the amrmative side were, Aaron
Aspblom. Chum Mitchell. and Henry
B. Plait. 0n the negative side were
Arthur Amrein. Charles Bitch and
Ernest Albin.
The judges were Rev. Frederick
H. Jacobs, Rev. Lester T. Mallory.
and Ellsworth C. Lockwood.
The chief argument on the ef-
flrmatlve side was the fact that sav-
ings accounts had greatly increased
since prohibition. Along with this
fact. is the claim that in many sec-
tions of the country. penal institu-
tions had been abandoned. and
poorho‘uses emptied.
i' here is less need‘irr‘helping the ~
po ." one boy said. Another 0
stated that “the men who wish t e
18th amendment repealed draw
their diets. from the wettest sections
of the United States. The desire
for repeal is not a general senti-
merit."
BOARD OF TRADE CAMPAIGN FOR
I NEWIIEIIBERS GETSRESOITS
Twenty New Names Added Since Recent Drive Opened
by the new boa‘rd of directors at its
meeting in the South Norwalk club.
At the same time some action will
be taken on the plan of publish-
ing and distributing broadcast a re-
print of the circular on the city re-
cently incorporated in its time tables
by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. ‘
Chief among the boar-45s. projects
present
time are theueett'bl a. £1 3:;
ferry line to ten .
a bus' route from Secretary
Mk1!!! den till!“ “on!“ that
”fiat: ‘ A
-11.
an: Aggie-Lt; .
to bring abohttiieeo- improvements. _,
and inaugurate further benefits for
the good of the city. the board must.
have increased membership.
-—A new‘end'petter kind cf‘seriat‘
novel. Beglnreeding it today on
page ear The Evening Sentinel.
; _ hauntiltlrpém .a
1.3.1."
Norwalk Chronicler