’ x «m..— a...” “-4....— so. Norma. cons... ”Mills Act or lurch I. ion. Entered as nosedvclsss. aunties at the post cfdce at MONEY mm”... mm SOUTH NORWALK,‘ CONN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926. sea w alas! I, r: at: a s w s r s a a The Weather Weather forecast for Southern New England. Showers tonight cool- er in west ponions. Thursday gm- crelly fair cooler in interior. W PRICE THREE CENTS Doin "Illa 3 33M __ The Nerg‘e carried about a ton of 3 Decorations By ice when it reached Teller. more than of JEWish W0- a hundred pounds of this weight. ‘ ‘ conducted last evening in Both synagogue, for the confirms. fl girls. Tb! Helen R 3 mum do " l.. were cut on: of newly, ”.5 In this city. 3 with relatives and friends nwlsuon WollAN cm ' N Y. unions ‘ Wimenm and Abn ally Fond of as one Dogs—Lawyerrggs She Knew What She Wes M A. of ’I court in New York city Died last Year. Ilsa Rogers died last fall leaving estate. valued from 01. 000, 000 to ‘ Januaooo. Miss Rogers failed to in- :liilde four or her cousins in the will M for this reason being contested. Attorneys, retained by the four .. -s hays been in Westport sev- “days" obtaining witnesses and . evidence. , on. of Wall street. has been as- ~ . the New York attorneys in 9'9!” work in Norwalk and Westport. . Owned Hoodlum Place. Miss fingers lived in Westport for ut six years. She had a :50 acre M. which was part of the old place, situated nearly two In the center of town. Miss egsre lived in 1, huge mansion. silt-like an English manor. The on- , um place was laid out in ' puddle 19th century on the style English estate. The place has " llowed to run down in recent but it was one of the big , ‘ show places in Westport for many , ' years. At one time nearly 100 peo- players employed by the Ketch. ‘ 3 Steam To Cathedral. flies Rogers left 8760.000 to the bars! of St. John the Divine. "many other bequests to chari- ’ ,, ad gave a. large part of her es- her cousin. Rowland rail of Both st. while a group of it her father's side. include * Bradford and out be Wilming- the will A Attorney Ira . teen law anus appeared yes- dsrd” for the contestants and the WM under the w ll. which dia- _ 0.000. but the v trial lawyers were Isidor J. Kresei ' e proponents of the will and r Borenscn for the contestants. , l,.in outlining his case. out monitor the death of Tether. in use. Miss Rogers in- mod the property left to her from ‘ “30.000 to $3 600 000. she proved ‘ to caution- . conservative in- Mr. Kresel said, and her “iconduot. up to the time This was the first ever held for Jewish The synagogue pupils of the shrew oftheglrlsintheclassthen of the Commandments. were recitation! by In“ Diets and Ill. Edythe Dr. Jaffe. the head‘s! the is. which be told the young the responsibilities which taco in life. tea or contraption were ted. W “Coveerostport pocpioarooxpectingiobooaliedtcllow wkcitythiswoektoettendtboocntutofthewilicftholato' O. , Program Ar- .for Class or 10 museum“ will! link. of thall‘lm'tsasfmfii’o ' “Anus-seam as ' «seine: m asses the m"- my» its minted. Will. MADE Wm. N!‘ ete’s Court That Miss way road. Westport. in the lur- Dorothy Bogart Gilles Tom rsry Shelter To Bo neon Crusoe Pup The little white dog with the big black ears marooned on Peach 1s- iand. off Harbor View Beach. where he yelped his misery for three days. has been rescued. Two young boys managed to coax him into their boat and he is now be- ing cared for by Miss Dorothy Bo- gart of Harbor View Beech. who wishes its owner. would call for the dog. If within a reasonable time. the pup is not claimed. i'. will be turned over to the Dog Warden. ' The dog is of the white setter type. with black ears and one black eye. Abandoned last Saturday the animal was without food until res. cued yesterday. ‘ noun. Alaska. my 19.—-(AP) While word came from Usattie"yds- season to navigate Bering Sea will come North a week earlier than usualwdismantllng of the dlrigibie Norse was rbported proceeding space at Teller 75 miles from this city. The Norge, persons visiting Teller said. was so badly damaged, in land- ing there. after it arrIVea Thursday from a trip over the North Pole. that some ofithe crew declared it had been wrecked. ' The dirigible. these. informants de- clared, had lost its way when it sighted Port. Clarence. on which Teller ii situated. A wind. called a funnel formation. caught .it and it was carried toward the mountains. Some gas was released and as the dirigible settled, some of the crew slid down ropes to the ice cf‘Grant- ley Harbor. an‘arm on Point Clar- ence. and held it- . Most of tbs damage done. it was said. was caused ‘by a gust that caught the ship lust as it was be- , ginning to rest upon the ice“. _ The radio which the airship car- ried. was coated with ice and did not work for ach time after the Nor-gs was brought down.‘ caught from the Arctic atmosphere, flinging to the antennas of the wire- on Thuce of Port Clarence. Just be~ ginning to let go for the summer. was rugged. but soft. Over this sur- face the Norge was pushed and bumped by the wind for 800 foot. it was said. This occurred otter de- gtion was we: advanced and while noon were ipgiagas heavily as theyoouidtothe ropes. The snowen the beach- vols eight test deep.- - Prediction that the Norse would be shipped withins. '22 some lists use Way. ' Firmware. Aisha. my 19.— (AP) The my lions. A. A. Ben. bait and A. J. mittcrd‘. avatars. do- olarod here yesterday. was badly as Teller Alaska. unified?" d ‘- umbers of the crew d3ea~ salt and narrow. when tbg aviators were at Tailor With photographers 37$? mm.“ sllddowii terday that the first steamship 'of the“, ‘ was lit Saint John's cemetery. “Smoke”'s com Tie Knocks ’Em All Cold William "Smoke" Scum. man- ager of Young Mulligan local bantainwoight. is sporting a new necktie that is a knockout. it irsuch a flash of colors that it cannot be described. Bill says he intends to wear it when he on- tors Mulligan's corner in the com- Ing fight with Jack Sharkey in the Armory. lie is of the opinion that if'Sharkey gets one look at ‘theneck piece. that it will un- steady him to such an extent that Mulligan will have an easy time scoring a victory. "Smoke" also announced that is was not a birthday present. 0FlllGll COURT HANGS HIMSELF Fred W. Tracy Victim of Nervous Collapse, Found Suea ed From Ceiling of rage. Taking advantage of the absence of his wife and mother-in-law. Fred W. Tracy. 01. of 13.50 Falrflold ave- nue. Bridgeport. for :0 years attach- ed to the Fairdold County Superior court as clorir..,commltted suicide late yesterday afternoon by hanging himself from a rafter in his garage. He had been dosppndent because of the cause of his leaving the silica are end his in nuns has Mm“ today a serious opera- tlon about a New ago some. «or mix Wm was apparently in lair spirits. the said. The police believe that he immodlpt ‘ely set about lameness! 'rclub. mesons“ She found him shortly before oe‘clcck. when she returned. There was every indication that Tracy went about his task in de- liberate fashicn. He itocd upon two saw-horses to fasten the rope which he had knotted around his neck to the beam; and in kicking them from under him dropped about two feet. Dr. DeLuca declared that the fall had broken his neck and that death was practically. instantaneous.~ ‘Duringshlo total of .26 years of connection with the County court house Mr. Tracy had become well- known and respected .fcr his star!- ing character and knowledge, of the law. He lived in Bridgeport allot his life and issurvived by his wife. N.Paullne. and one son. Boldon. Mrs. Tracy who visiting friends'in New Haven at the time Tracy took his own life. When informed of Mr. Tracy- death. Chief Justice Wheeler was deeply'movo‘d.‘ saving: ”To every Judge who has served in the state of Connecticut in the Supreme and Superior court. the passing of Fred Tracy will come as a personal sor- row. Weill regarded hint as born for the high position he illled for over so years." Many Attend Funeral 0f Officer Mulholiand The following is from the Orange Eagle of May is: . Precast and former Ora'sgo odlcors were among the many- mourners at the funeral today of Trellis Officer James Mulholland. A solemn high requiem mass was said in Saint John's church. Orange. The pall~ bearers were Policemen William Byron. li‘rank hitchensr. Williim Bron. John Harrington Issuance Faricy and Michael lchermott. ‘Odicer linihoiland, was. one of the department’s popular trade rush and flowers banked his bier. He was a force since 1018. e leaves a Irid- dw. and two chil rcn. Lillian aged two years. and John Joseph. aged ten months; also two brothers. Inches; J. and John J. Mulholland. or Orange: and two aunts in Nor. walk. Conn. Hrs. John Higgins and Ira. litary Gulliror. who were at his bedside when he passed away. The was the largest that left for 'inany years. Burial lecer ndlholland often visited ill health he had suffered for two , ' years Ind which forced him to re- ’ tire on e pensioh last July. A nerv- ous breakdown 'from overwork was 'rmy contaminate» oi , cards with his nether-inner. Mrs. ,me was with himself when: she left to attend ‘ native of orange and served on the ' - months. New England had a taste of Southern hospitality when President Coolidge visited the sesqulucentenuial celebration at Willismsburg. Va. Photo shows him being gloom! by Gov. Berry F. Byrd. a brother of tho latent-Com. Richard E. Byrd. who recently flow to the \‘orth Pole. Virginie beat the Philadelphia declaration of independence by nearly two HM It III: no... From 0,320 Out Of 545.300. Pepper 427. Much. Pepper still Hopeful Neither Senator George Wharton Pepper. supported by the forces leadby Secretary ,of the Treasury ‘ Mellon. nor Governor Pinchot. dry candidate, conceded defeat. Returns from o 820 of the 8. 231 districts in the state gave Vera a plurality of 118.1“ over Pepper. The vote *was Vare. 846 800: Popper. 421.034: Tilich‘ot. 270.498. Although the plurality of 220. 928 given Vere in ti. city of Philadelp- phia was responsible for his lead in the entire state. returns from the outlying districts today... showed he roceivpd a heavier vote than his cp- pononts had predicted tor him. Senator Pepper ran first he r. in the totals for till “0%. of Philadelphia with Gov vruor chat. second. _ v ‘~ - PEIEADILPBIA, May 19. ”(AP). vd‘x, wet candidate. maintained his lead over his opponents for the Republican nomination for United States senator as returns of yestgrday’ I primary continued to pile up today. ,, Pinchot 270,498-Mlssing Districts Not Expected To Reduce Vare’s Lead Congressman William In Allegheny county. which in- cludes Pittsburgh. Senator Popper maintained a lead of approximately 10.000 over Vere as returns of the county were tabulated. In 1.242 of the 1.405 Allegheny precincts". Pep- per's vote was 72.005; Vnre's. 62.505 and Pinchot’s. 80.007. The 103 missing districts in Al- legheny county. which included Pittsburgh. are not expected to change materially the Vote lead in the state. There still remain 1.789 districts outside ofNPhliadelphla and Allegheny county to report. Those are mostly small districts in the rural sections and the Veterans- lagers indicated no fear that they would seriously reduce the congress- man's big margin. ELTON _ A WI Found—one badly damaged auto-~ mobile tire in North Main street, thh morning. . ’ Investigation has. revealed, ,, the fact that this tire is the property of Elton Sneli. advertising manager of The Evening Sentinel. ‘~ When so. soon climbed into his machine this morning he found that one of the rear tires was flat. Not wishing to lose any timd getting ready for Dollar Day. Elton decided that he would drive the car up to 'a' service station on the flat tire and have it chhnged. Turning from Washington street to North lain he started his mad dash 2hr the service station. melting con. sidenble noise as the rear wheel bounced along the pavement. When in front at the city hall thee tire oast_e of! themes, flow into the air Helium-beetltcametoawt whoalt lumped the curb and struck TIRE us Mom But Elton captures and subdues It. Local Couple Are Wed In3 New York Today NEW YORK. May lit—Albert Lyublanov'its.j2i. a batter. 'of 37 For- rls avenue...louth Norwalk. and was Theresa. Lobenelr. 21. a bookkeeper. living at is Clinton street. South Not-walk, were married in the Muni- cipal marriags'chspei here today by Deputy City Clerk Joseph J. Mc- Cormick._ The bride was born in South Norwaik. the . daughter of Frank and Francis Chalnok Lobsnek. and the groom. born in Austria. is the son of Adolf and Anna Winton Lyublancvlts. ., “or” rwalkBoys Enlist Withya Marines Carleton W. Burr who is said to be a m or the caucus Aaron Burro! early American his- lot! I“ m a. “0’0 both 1" and from Not-wall: have been enlist- ed in the llarineCc fla's w. a. D. Stokes Dies After Pneumonia Attack NEW YORK. Malia—W. E. D. Stokes died this morning in his home, 280 West 73rd street. Mr. Stokes. wealthy realty op- erator and financier. was long in the public eye because of the sen- sational divorce suit brought against him by his wife. Helen Ellwood Stokculio was 73 years old. Mr. Stokes died of double ppcu- mania and had been ill for ohly a week. DREYER' HAT to. PROPERTY sow FOR $34,700 Bought By Star Union Overall Co. At Auc- tioneer’s S a l e -— New Yorker Bid On Equip-' ment. The plant and equipment of the Buyer Hat Companiobsnkrupt. were sold at public auction to the Star Union Overall ' Company. Water ration-act. yesterday afternoon for 834. - The sale was conducted by Feder— al Auctioneer. William H. Wakelee. He said that he would first sell the real estate and equipment separately and would then sell them together and if the sale together brought more than the individual sales com- bined. they would be finally sold to- gether. On the separate sales Nathan Yecnewits. let laney street, New York. had the h heat bid for equip. meat 81. 850. On tile real estate the any Union Overall- Company bid 2.000Nwhich was the highest. The equipment and the, real estate were twin. put up mould to the. local concern. Herman Wilkens who represented the overall company at the sale stated the firm would increase its business and would, move into the newly acquired plant Just as soon as the alterations were completed. The company has been in this city for about three years and at the present time employs about 45. This number“ will be greatly increased after rerrfval into the Railroad ave- nue fggiory. Memorial Day Firing Squad To Be Provided Memorial exercises will be held at the Rewayton cemetery. Sunday afternoon and the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No., 1:. American Legion at its regular meeting last evening. voted to take part in the exercises. It will Iurnhh a firing squad. Members will decorate the graves of the three World War Veterans who dre buried there. Junior State Vice Commander Aaron Dawson of the United Span- ish War Veterans and Past Com- mander Le Roy D. Downs of the American Legion will be the speak- ers. The program is being arranged by residents of Rowayton.” Several Initiations At Butler Lodge Tonight The regular meeting of Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. o. o. in. will be held tonight in Odd Fellows' hall. South Main street Initiatory degrees will be worked on several candidates after which refreshments will be served H. J. Weed will announce at the meeting that the Butler Lodge will bowl against the Ousatonic Lodge. in Derby. Saturdslr. May 32. All Odd Fellows are invited and a good time is expected. Commander McQuigg In Bridgeport May 26 NEW HAVEN. May 19. -— (AP). John R. McQulgg. national com- mander of the American Legion. will pay a two-day visit to Connecticut May to and :7. His itinerary has been received by the Connecticut state department of the American Lesion hers. His first stop will be in Bridgeport. arriving there from evidence. R. 1., at noon May 20. labs are for a. public reception by civic _olubs nonmembers of the Legion. 3 Commander McQuigg will be the guest of the city at a noon- day luncheon following a short parade. -Lsdies admitted to the Palace matinee Thursday for :6 cents. Coadjutor was as follows: Boston, 31. L 1., 24. in Concord, New Hampshire, 14. 0 SECOND will be in open convention, the really, by the clergy makes LEO DAVIS IS GRAND MASTER Odd Fellows Elect Nor- wslk Attorney To High- est State oiilce—l In- stalled Later. ' . The grand lodge session I. O. 0. F. opened in full form in Hartford today at 10 o'clock with prayer by Grand Chaplain Charles S. Smith of Granby. Mass. The business of the morning session included the nom- inations for the elective officers. Luncheon was served at 1 o‘clock by the Capitol city Past Grands asso- elation. At the session this afternoon Leo Davis of Norwalk was elected grand l’llllBtCl'. Dorr- R. Whitney of Bridgeport was elected deputy Grand Master. William S. Hutchison of New Haven was re-clected grand secretary. Past Grand Master Sidney W. Challenger of Middleton-n, was named grand treasurer. Past Grand Master Frank W. Whitom of Hartford was rc-ciccted grand representative and retiring grand master Alfred Lilley was elec- ted as the other grand representa- tive. Grand Master elect Lco Davis who is making a tour in Europe was unavoidably detained in starting for home and was not present to- day. He will be installed by some past grand master later. Several Tagged For Court Visit Monday Several automobile owners were tagged for “Motion of the parking ordinance in the second district y]:- torday. Their cases will come up in the downtown city court. Monday morn. ing. They follow: Edith L. Birchard. Highland ave. nue. Mrs. Gertrude Barman. avenue. George H. Hawkins. Smith Ridge. New Canaan. Lillian Winters. South Norwallt. Arthur West, Madison street. Eugene J. Scanlon. 11 Hill street. was arrested by Motorcycle Police- man Paul McGrath for speeding in West avenue. last evening. ,, Footguards Received Cordially'ln France Members of the Connecticut Gov- erernor’s Fooiguard and the Rich- mond Blues of Richmond. Va.. are being treated royally in Paris. The guards of which William B. Gage. local pimple! agent for the Standard Oil Company is a member. were re-‘ solved by Marshall Eoch. Monday. after they had placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. Tuesday afternoon. there was a reception at the American Embassy. Fairfleld FIRST BALLOT AT HARTFORD snows SUFFRAGAN HAS TWICE AS , NANvNous AS NEAREST RIVAL N Hereafter Laymen Will Ballot for Bishop a Same Time Clergy Votes, But Two Bodies Wil Be In Separate Places-Change of System Approved In Hartford This Morning. HARTFORD,%y 19.—(AP). Sullragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson of Middletown, with more than twice as many votes as his nearest competitor, led on the first ballot’ in the voting for Bishop Ocadjutor at this morning ’1: session of the annual con. vontion of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut. The result of the first ballot in which 149 votes were cast \ Suii'ragan Bishop Acheson, 63. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, rector of Trinity church in, Rev. Wallace J Gardner of St. Paul a church, Flatbush, Rev. Dr. Samuel B. Drury, head master of St. Paul‘ a school BALLOT 0n the second ballot, 147 votes were cast, making 74 neces- sary for election. Acheson, Sherrill and Gardner all gained a few votes while Drury lost. The results were as follows: Achemn, 68; Sherrill. 34; Gardner, 25; Drury, 10. HARTFORD, May 19. —-(AP). of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Connecticut diocese Future election of a. bishop clergy and laity voting concur- although separately, instead of the present manner where- s choice and than notifies the laity. This change was made at the an- nual diocesan convention today when, as a preliminary to ballottlng on the choice of coadJulor bishop a report of a committee on constitu- tion and by-iaws changes was adop- ted after debates. Effective Next Ymr. The change will be effective next your and was not applicable to the election at this session. Cathedral church here today unex- transaction routine business and ac- tion on many recommendations of Bishop Brewster. received the re- port of the committee which had considered changes in the method of ed to receive nominations. Bishop Brewster last year asked to a coadjutor bishop in place of an ragan bishop, who should have the right of ecclesiastical succession but the clergy failed to reach a de- cision after twelve ballots. The lalty did not have opportunity to ballot. It. was then suggested that by laws be changed so that the lolly might ballot separately at the some time the clergy were voting. The bishop in his annual address yesterday renewed his request for a. coadjutor because he felt the need of assistance in diocesan duties and he enumerated just what duties “would all to the ocadjutor. After adopt n of the report of the com- mittee the delegates left the parish house and went into the church for scnico after which the convention on the part of the clergy proceeded to act on the selectldn of a coadiut- or. Kresge Establishes Fund . $25,000,000 Fund Establishment of a 025300.000 fund for philanthropic and educa~ lional purposes by Sebastian S. Kres- go. chain store ow nor, was an- nounced today on behalf of the Kresge foundation, which wiliad- minister the ondow'ment. A gift of 500.000 common shares of the S. S. Kresge company valued at current market prices in excess of $22,000 000, has been made by Mr. Kresge to the foundation. Under trust provisions. the shares will be held intact. but will be util- ized as collateral for occasional bond issues. The first of these will be for 810,000,000. the proceeds to be de- voted mainiy to the purchase of real estate. May Dance In Red Men’s Hall By Canfield School There was a delightful May dance in Red Men's hall. Main street, last evening under the auspices of the pupil! of the Canfleid School of Dancing. Bob DeCcsaie's orchestra played ‘witlt Mrs. Broadway at the piano. There was an e'xhibition fox trot by lira. Edith Lawrence and Richard Johnson. and a .wonderful Charleston exhibition by Margaret Shepherd. that drew much applause. Mrs. Caniield’s Wednesday eve- ning social class gave exhibitions of the methods taught at the school. The, affair was a N-very enjoyable social success. There was a vs!" large attendance; -Wetch window at Palace Boot- ery Thursday-Dollar Day.-—Adv. HWGAN'I CRULLERI . «The homo-made kind are always the same— whoiesoms. toctnsonie and delicious tasting. They are made . Wm mum in this vicinity sell m inns front the best of materials. Grocery The convention sitting in Christ, electing bishops and then proceed~ on E It
Norwalk Chronicler