mm.— Wit) ell amusements made to “t" 0"- oountrv. august 1. in a flight ‘lroln ovenging gengsteu. John . was slain by his pursuers is en- nderworld feud a little over s before his planned de- ”Help. lit and henchmen. Paley he acted more promptly and (lad is Italy three months m. was shot l M country two eeks ego. Geri G Dierano. es. of aterbury. b now being held in New York I a nterlsi Vita. in the slaying of lb tumbler. It was learned yesterday that had concluded arrange- Ieuts to sell on the 7th. He had secured his passport and had booked his pefiege on an Atlantic liner. Petsyan Costsneo. pale in the underworld got in wrong with their oompebius and were condemned to It. according to the belief of the = relies. Patsy took immediate ac- d a“. ”We”... of Death tien as‘ soon ee he learned of the hoist. of his former friends. He soiled suddenly and returned to Na. pies. 'There. it was ‘iearned last week. he was shot and seriously wounded. He was not killed. ac- cording to information received in l cm also warned that be was to die. went mo slowly in prophetic Tor lilo de arture..'i‘het be had ‘p ed to leave the United States and romrn to italy has been - definitely ascertained by the police. Bo op tiy.did not. believe the gunmen who were after him would wll so Jerome“:- a member of the Costanso- Urns mbinetion. a man named Petey Certs. is also the object of seereh‘by avengers in the Italian usderwlorld. it was Corte .who - gave , Face" Tony Guildeno the letters, eknanio of "Scar Face." Corie. ' piished this by slashing Tony's. face as ‘the' letter sat"et:e card table about a mango. Tony after oeming out of the hospital. ro- fused to discuss the-affair with the authorities. He explained that the whole incident was "an accident." ‘ Tony immediately fled from Water- ‘ bury. slid has not been seen‘ or around since. heard _ r‘ Face Tonywho is now [HI . being held at the New Haven jail by Coroner Eli Mix without bonds as a material witness. Tony has so far 0 Killed as 1 He Planned. Flight 3 For Life to Italy 'turo of Patsy Lima. Tony succeeded vkoutly meintalned his ignorance of I I “23??!” ‘ Clot-“M" any of the details of the murder of Constanso Following the depar-. to the position of aids and compen- ion of Constsnso. without incurring the hatred and revenge hold for both Lime pnd Costenso by hostile gunmen. . Well Known Here Just whore Dierano fits into the cost in the drama of the underworld has not been ascertained. He is .well known in Waterbury. both to the police and to the Italian section. He was a quiet appearing men. rather tail end slender. He was always well dressed end presented a smooth ep- peerance. For ell this outward es- pect. Dlereno was suspected of bee ing a "bed character." He had been arrested three years ago. At that time two guns were fo nd on him‘. He wee arrested by th authorities in New York where he was suspected in a New York murder. He at first refused to waive extradition to New York. state because he feared the third degree. 0n the promise of au- thorities that he would not be sub— jected to this torture. he waived ex- tradition end was taken to New York“ There he was kept for a month and a half, when he was released for lack of evidence. He is said at the present time to object to the waiving of extradition to cans to Connecticut under the fear of fac- _ lng long imprisonment as a ma- terial witness. It is believed that Coroner Mix may make satisfactory agreement on this issue with the suspected men and that he will be brought to New Haven for question- ing. , To Koland Ailing. county detec- tive of Winsted. goes much of the credit of the capture of Dierano. Detective Ailing was materially as- sisted in his efforts by information furnished him by Capt Thomas A. Coiosento of the Waterbury detec- tive'bureau who headed the investi- gation of the case from the local an leand who is thoroughly ac- quaint‘ed with the workings of the Italian organizations. ________...__._—— Even those ‘ calling s. spade a spade don't always say what kind. ________________. The miser'counts his gold, this being all he has to count on. 'carsthesmoo Ch lethisoory_ Eudora from tion that have 'een reasonsforrhsbuying g. edcar—wlth the miles an be watch oen‘ nevers HRe‘ilrosdAme rm Into'ths field of [arms-iced. 1 Chevrolet vibra- we npahillina AUSTIN’S _' SALES . M 1959 EAST N ORWALK Those desiring to place items in this column should («immuni- cate with Oscar a. Hotlesstrons. tel. 02. NOW ALMOST RECOVERED Charlotte Fights Off Ef- fects of Fourth of July this afternoon for they will stay on vsestiea “til after Labor Day. M will ‘0 "I. ed Tuesday by lire. Grey's deter. The church services. until in. Grey's return. will be arranged by Clare D. Hodgslilsn.‘ Rev. Charles s. Gray's new ger- age at the rear of his home has finished. . . 0 O . An addition is being built on the home of Harry Nathan. C Rowen street. ' C O O The driveway alongside the lay- fiower Hook and ladder heedeusb ters was paved yesterday with crush- ed stones. e s Harry Wright of Van zant street has purchased a speed boat. , e e e Miss Frances Hortnstt. Some" Burning and Scarlet Fe- avom who m m... . month on V0? AttaCke vacation at Cornwall Bridli. 1' Q" Charlotte Vaast. the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vasst. of Lafayette Circle. who was severely burned on the Fourth of is near complete recov y from that and later sickness.- She hospital after being burnt and while there de- veloped scarlet fever. which made July. was taken to the home necessary. removal to her 0 O C New street has been tnrred along the east half of the pavement. s e s The beach. first l‘ocatcd at the public phones there. s e e The new stucco house on ing completion. e e . . ’Anthony Padilla. srtuck by a truck at Armbry hiii. s e e Edgar Floury. formerly of East Norwnlk and now reziding in Hol- vlsliing friends. yoke. Moss, is here O O O The home of Mrs. William Cert- being wright on Goldstein place is painted. s e Fred MachiahOn has moved from Burritt avenue to his new home at 8 Gregory boulevard. 0 S 0 Rev. and Mrs. Charles 8. Gray and their son. Charles, Jr.. left early in w and of motor ‘ SERVICE ‘ telephone at Calf Pasture life guards’ house. has been reconnect- ed at the food booth. making two the Week's lot. Second street. is near- of 19 First street. is reported as resting com fortably at Norwalk hospital. where he was taken with head and body injuries early in the week when the car in which he was riding was chaortot‘theinotor. Youcms mamas: Imagine ableoodrivs’ be tween!” 50miles fiorhour Tm mgr; hich pectcd to return home today. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert nodes and daughter, Evelyn. of Winfield stroot. are spending a week with relatives in Kent. 0 e LeRoy D. Downs. of Winfield street. in charge of the Event“ Sentinel's water .meet for tho Calf Pasture Life Clusrds' fund. expects to invite 8am Driver. Bridgeport’s most noted distance swimmer. to cities the swim around the light- house. ' Gold Medals Revived _ As Encouragement To Endurance In Wedlock The old Hohonxollern custOm o fostering domestic 'felicity by pro- senilng medals to couples on their golden wedding anniversary has been revived by the Evangelical Church of Prussia. The Prussian Mlnistry'ot the In- terior recently announced that gifts of so marks in cash would be pro- sented to each couple married“ or so years. The models will be pre- scntcd only to church members. ________.._..._—— . THERE 18 many] a merchandise bargain to be picked up in, the classified columns. ________._..—-——-— THE CLASSIFIED way is the sure way of iinding out what is be- ' ing offered by the entire community. ______——— Smear the dishes with soft boiled eggs so you can let them soak. __‘____.———- ' THE CLASSIFIED news roaches all the people. s fies-e unever scsrihss‘ SonthNorwslk,CoIIlI.. 1...... so. ‘ ‘ PAGE THREE ohm or STAIE lo MEET m nun MON. Big Dinner at Welsheit’s With Governor a Chief [Guest -— Harry Macken- , ale to Be There. About :00 will be present to hear Governor John H. Trumbull speak at the big Republican dinner which will be given in his honor by the town committee Monday night at Weishsit's Half-Way House. Nore- ton. Prominent party men in the 10th senatorial district have been invited. The governor. who has been at- tendlng the annual conference of Governors in the west, will return to the state in tlr’ne to be present at the dinner. in the party with him will be State Comptroller Fred- erick M. Sai'nion. Collector of Ports Hervey P. Bissell and State Labor Commissioner Harry Mack- enzle. The other speaker of the evening. according to Ernest Crofoot. chair- man of the committee. will be .Dr. Alfred Grant Walton. of Stamford. pastor of the Congregational church. Dr. Walton is always a popular speaker. and his name on the pro- gram will be a pleasure to those who know him. 0 O 0 During the past several days there have been recorded by Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt is realty transfers in Darlen. and mortgage deeds of 872.915. Recent sales are as follows: Emma H. Adams at al to Benjamin Harris. 11 lots. Rich tract: Cecelia Butler to G. R. Wood- ruff at us. Maple avenue; Augusta Darling to Elisa Hopps. Post road: Noroton inc. to J. J. Brown. Beach drive: J. H. Seileck to S. L. Wood: Elenore Skeleton to Joseph Malozzi. Linden avenue: R. E. .Malozsi. hin- den avenue: Stanley Bates. Catalpa street: T. W. Kirk. Elm street; To- keneko Corp. tosK. T. Smith. Con- tentment island road; 1’. E. D. Mai- colm. Tokeneke drive east: 6. A. i Vii; Charles Glass For Automobiles Wells to N. E. Pierson. Iteuelsid avenue: 3,. C. Wells to Dorothy F. Conbog. Brooksids avenue; Stephen S. Wood oi oi to Sarah L. Weld. Lakeside drive: Merriam B. Wright to W. M. Meredith et el. 0 O I About to members of the Dorian fire department will attend the slate convention in New London August fl. They will take with them the Lerabeo hoes truck. and will be headed by a band or a drum corps. O O S The registrars of voters of the town of Darlen. James Bennett and George Krnuse. were in session in the town hall yesterday aftornoon and evening from 1 to I p. m. for the purpose of enrolling the names of persons desiring to participate in the party caucus. Those not on- roiied have been instructed to give either oral or written application. The next session will be Friday. August 13. frOm 12 noon to D p. m. 0 0 0 Following are the Sunday pro- grams of the several churches in Darien and Noroton: St. Luke's Episcopal church. Noroton (Rev; Floyd S. Leech.) 8:80 Holy Communion. ' 9:45 Church school. 10:45 Morning prayer and ser- men. St. John's B. C. church. Noroton. (Rev. J. J. McGuane.) Mass will be celebrated at 8:30 and10280 a. m. ' Norotou Presbyterian church. Rev. George R. Montgomery. Ph. D. 11 Morning service by the pastor. Sermon subject: "A Young Man and His Ways." Methodist Episcopal church. Darlen. (Rem-H. M. Hancock.) 10 Sunday school. in Men's Bible class. 11 Divine worship. Dr. Ralph H .Whlte. New Haven, assistant su' perintendent of the Connecticut Anti-Saloon League. 1:80 Divine Worship. Mr. Albert Weidcrhold. baritone. of New York. will again act as precentor for the congregational singing and render e program of beautiful sacred solos. Although 20 monkeys escaped in Paris not one American tourist was caught in the ensuing chase. Found a New York auctioneer in bed overcome by gas so perhaps he talked in his sleep. Ford announces he has perfected a flying fiivver—ono that really files. not Just bounces. READ the classified news today and every day. 0 Mowesiand the Talking Machine at Last Linked By Scientific Genius Thirty yoogs ego the first crude see‘nd hear the greatest musicians. motion pictures came into belns. They jumped end fiiokered. and every few moments the dim broke. Acting was crude—very crude. in- telligent direction did not exist. Settings had an almost unbelievable baroness and inadequacy. The com- edy was tragic, the tragedy wee laughable. ' At the same time. another embryo of science was struggling through its shell: Music was being recorded upon wax, and reproduced for the delectatlon of s wondering nation. The nasal voice of the announcer would give the name of the sons and the singer. A moment of scratching and grinding. and a faint thread of sound would trickle through to the ears of astonished listeners. A few nights ago. New York saw and heard a union of those grown- up twins of thirty years ago. Beau- tiful women appeared upon the screen. ported their lips. and from the soulless records. vacuum tubes and sound reproducers of e new in- strument. sang with their own voices. The screen likenesses of great violinists lifted their bows. and as sensitive lingers fretted the strings. played with all the artistry and technique that have made them known .1 'ound the globe. The New York Philharmonic 0r- chcstra appeared before the screen audience, and as the pictured direc- tor raised his baton, the theatre was filled with the magic fabric of sound which only a symphony or- chestra can weave. The orchestra finally faded from the screen. to be replaced by the opening scenes of a John Barrymore film play. "Don Juan." But the music remained as an orchestral accompaniment to the pictures. interpreting. in perfect synchronlsm. every change in the action of the unfolding drama. every emotion of the characters. The Vltaphone is the name that has been given this newest child of the union of art and science. Over- night. it leaped the siege of baby- hood. and is a full-grown prodigy, promising immediately to work sweeping changes in the motion pica ture industry. The most inaccessi- ble town. whose people never at tended a Marion Talley concert or e Philharmonic program can both Exclusively, Feature lotures accompanied by m. world's greatest symphony or- ganisations can be put into hundreds of thousands of cities and towns simultaneously- t is significant that this develop- ment was the work of no one man or industry. It is the product of a new trend in modern business-tho coop- eration of seemingly unrelated arts and industries. to lnrure the useful- ness of ilho by-products of modern industrial laboratory research. Several years ago. in developing equipment for ‘long distance tele- phone communications. the Western Electric company and the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories madc some acoustical discoveries which led to revolutionary changes in methods of recording and reproducing sound. The next logical step for those great experimental organzlatlons was an attempt to synchronize these de- velopments with the filming and projection of motion pictures. The equipment was designed and built. Film plii)’ producers. became inter- ested. and added their producing experience to the development of the new art. Talking machine companies scientists and technicians contrib- uted nearly three decades of sound recording experience. A perfect synchro‘hism of picture and music was the result. Stripped of all technical detail. the \‘liuphone is simple in the ex- treme. When the singer or musician is filmed. the sound record is made simultaneously on the wax master disc by the simple expedient of op- erating the camera and the record- ing mechanism in perfect synchrono ism. When the picture is shown in the theatre. the projector and the sound reproducer are operated from the same electric motor. Music and picture must inevitably synchronize. At the same time highly developed loud speaker equipment is so lo- cated with relation to the screen that the simulation of reality is startling. sl———————————— DON'T GO to the fortune teller— scen the classified columns to find out the business .gacts you want to know. THINKING of buying a home? Consult the Real Estate columns. ”infififififififififififififififififiéfififififi a. “4. ii ‘1‘ it one} r -.;......c.,.~,—.~,§g..ggemwgfi _ .. « ._ ii i 4 i use .‘ I -Aé§;-m_,ie¢
Norwalk Chronicler