Fmsr ‘ 7
NEWS
Esraausnab 1870
Yarish Badly Hurt In
t Triple Collision Near .
., Wayside clan Last Night
_.'lheodore Wisniewski, Slocum Street, Arrested For
' Reckless Driving—Wes Driving In Middle of
Road When He Hit Two Other Machines.
Joseph Yarllll, 17 Ludlow street. Stamford, was severely iu-
Entered se second-cle- matter
Io. Norweih. Goons undu the Act of March s. it".
—
——————-
ROUMANIA’S
QUEEN IN N. Y.
200 Re rters Besiege Re-
gal isitor And Get
First, Last and Only In-
terview.
It iii. m 0100. It
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@MA' . -‘ 5ti‘l5t55...“*{‘ -‘ 5
NORWALI'I P!
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381‘ NIWBPAPII
sourll NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1926.
NING SENTINEL
TWELVE PAGES
AMONG THE LEADERS OF THE “ "’ $400,000 DRIVE
Purcill Grilled
ing to Alarm.
The Weather
Show on tonight and inn-day.
warm" tonight and ml the mag .
Tunisia _v. 1
PRICE THREE CENTS
About
Kerosene on Mattress
Following Fire In Home
Brooks Street Men Disclaims All Knowledge of 5
How Blaze Started—Wes Found Intoxicated— ‘
Firemen Find Door Spiked Up When Respond-
~ Jared in a triple motor collision shout 0:80 o'clock last night
onthePcetrosdethmesnllLuesrtheWayeidelnn. when three
cars. operst by Theodore Wlsniewshi, 50.10am street. Iter-
walk: P. P. Lichtenberg. Hotel Devcuport. dtemford; end Prsaeis
h. Lacey. ca Olive street. bridgeport. came'touther.
Wtehiewskl. who was driving west
Combined testirnony in uptown court this morning of Deputy l
Fire Chief William Powell and Motorcycle Officer Iierry Brown; 2
‘ and a steady hammering from Prosecutor Edward M. Lockwood
gfailed to shake William Purcill'e statement that he knew noth-
' ing whatever about the origin of a fire that broke out yesterday
'sftcrnoon in his home at 2 Brock street while he was in a drunken
!
wasps viz—film
or WINE coma
fill the Post road. smashed his ma-
chine into Lichtcnbcrg'e car and
kiln into the machine operated by
Luoey. who was trailing Lichtenberg.
completing the triple smash. Lucey
was unable to stop in time to avoid
_. collision.
arlsll. who was riding with Lich-
berg. was thrown from the ma-
ine. lie was taken unconscious to
, Norwslk hospital where he was
treated by Dr. William J. Tracey
for concussion of the brain and lac-
aretions end abrasions of the right
side of the face and head. His con-
dition today is good.
Aside from anisll. Lichtenberg
had as other occupants in his ear.
llgmsil Ysrish. 17 Ludiow street.
Michael Klomka. (5 Henry street.
Time'l'hisSesson
lnMass. andN.Y.
SPRINGFIELD. Mesa. (AP)—
Snow. the first-of th season in
this vicinity fell here or a con-
siderable time early today end in
some places near at hand. the
ground was whitened. The mer-
cury registered :2.
ALBANY. N. Y. (Am—Snow
fell here today for the first time
this season. The fall was barely
h Sea tclna. 115 Manhat- noticeable and the flake. melted
and all-:3: all of Stamford. None of upon touching the ground,
\ eu nisx " the other
e or the on on ‘ BINGHAMI’TON. N. Y. (AP)
"’ ~5 re sustained injuries.
Patrolman Charles Thorp investi-
ted the accident. and arrested
' lenicwskl on a charge of reckless
driving. following it statement by
-—'rhe first snow of the season
fell here early today to a depth
of an inch in the city and several
inches in the elevated sections of
Clarence llrown. Elma-cod avenue. the rural districts.
Nora-Mk. the only witness. to the
.dflcet that. \\'lsnicski was driving in
g the middle of the road.
'Llchtenborg stated he was driving
“out :0 miles per hour on the right
e of the road and was unable to
avoid collision when Wisnlewskl
MISS WSTEB'FALIS ON
war STEPS AT CHURCH
Q
I Miss Carrie Foster Lafayette Circle
edged his machine onto his side of
the thorofarc.
Damage to Lacey's machine was
only slight. and it was estimated at
approximately :25. although the
damage to the other care was con-
Mable.
. ’ Will Enforce Liquor Laws
' Like AllOthers—Be-
lieves Judgeships Ought
Not Be Political Plume.
HARTFORD. (AP) .—-Auswen
to questions on the enforcement
5. prohibition, the appointment
.. jails“. and county detectives
d the five year law for jurors
- 2 oh the Women's Connecticut
committee for law Enforcement
addressed to Ohsrles P. Morris.
candidate for governor on ,the
‘ Democratic ticket were made to-
day at the Connecticut (loafer-
ence for Law Enforcement.
Liquor Law Enforcement
Regarding the first question. "Do
in favor strict enforcement of the
Gonecticut enforcement laws in
their present form?" Mn. Morris
s’sld. "One of the duties of e gov-
- or which in his oath of office he
' ‘ rose to take care that the laws be
« thfully executed; so long as the
p” at law remains on the statute
book. I should have no choice or de-
sire but to enforce them impartially
arid equally."
Appointmentof Judges . _
" .‘The scoqu questiorb was. “Will
you. if elected favor the appoint-
ment of Judges and other executive
, pace" of the best available material
as to ability and character. irre-
moctIVe of political services of can.
diletesf"
"To this he replied: “The judicial
sysbm is the backbone of American
freedom. Ability and characters"
so u ' ntlei that they must be domi-
sea it making such appointments.
Int'eince a Judge is a human being
afidherefor necessarily inclined to-
oerteln views and away from
other views I believe thst~it is desir-
able at between candidates of lub~
manually equal ability and character
so-consider their mental attitudse'as
”II. I do not think that judgsoillp
fibula ever be constituted to serve
sapoilticol rewards."
#
s
K -. V. CHAS. MARKS SAW
- ~ DRILL TEAM [8 Padilla!
-ltev. Charles stacks has returned
"his home in West avenue. after
a visit to Philadelphia where he at-
tended the Seequiceutenniel. itev.
Idem also viewed the parade of the
5 American Legion Tuesday. He was
i dancing in Broad street as the drill
beam of the Frank C. Godfrey Past.
Id. 32. American Legion. pened by
and waved to several "of the metal-
beis of the team who were pleas.
sully surprised to see the well
known clergyman in Philadelphia.
‘fi. 10.: Brothers‘ lodge Meeting. -
. ‘ Our Brothers’ Lodge. No. in. will
sndet this evening for regular busi-
fl" . .
'5 ,. 7 YOUR FAMILY WASHING
_ g-Lwiil be called for and delivered
‘ $27M Brophy laundry—it wlliihe
- t tly and satisfactorily done.
. loolltea in its new hiatus.
_ ”“1 if this laundry" is giving the
'5 le of Harwell: and vicinity'ths
. ,. -rlnnlty of procuring high dis.
ls dry work and reel service. l-‘sru-
eshing work is a specialty hero.
or her and Concord Its. Phone
a
was slightly injured yesterday morn-
ing when she slipped on the wet
steps entering Trinity church. and
fell. Miss Foster was removed to her
[Morris Replies. ‘ .
Of Queries Put By Women
home where she is resting com~
fortsbly today. ,
to List"
Bolie'e Stumped
- In Pursuitof
Mal Bandits
:‘he‘flndlng of two empty money
bags markedwith the name of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
one in Rehway. N. 5.. Saturday. and
another in direct! City yesterday is
believed by authorities trailing the
bandits who robbed an Elisabeth
mail truck last Thursdsy to indicate
that the search has reached a blank
wailfilt was admitted Saturday by
Maior‘hlerk O. Kimerling. second in
command to Col. H. Norman
Schwartskopf. superintendent of the
state police. that the bandits have
eluded their .pursuers. He claimed
that.they got away through an un~
guarded road and s superior is
said to be curious why the route was
left open. ~
Search for 5 the criminals who
killed one than and wounded three
in their daring daylight holdup has
seen a mobilisation of man hunters
probably unparalleled in the history
of the Eastern United States. j The
network of peace and civil, officers
of town. cities slid ‘stte. has been
themo‘et elaborate overseen. ‘
In Elisabeth ten posta'l inspectors.
under'commandof itth D. Sim-
mons. inspector inches-gs st Wash-
ington. D. 0., spent the day perfect-
ingvsn organisation that will be de-
voted enclosively to the solution of
this crime. . . 5
To aid them came the offer of the
United States goyernment to pay
(Camile... Two.)
Secret Papersoi
INDIANAPOLIS-(AP). — Papers
snddocumeatsfiebtsined from a
safety depoetzbea than Indianapolis
[Illikt’l‘ifl l digere the Merton
grand ., (today by ill-
ill red Head. 21er old confident
of D. 0. Stephen". former Indi-
ans Ru Kins Klan grand dragon.
Mi- Meedo'ie regarded by investi-
gators tuto'the chergeeof consul-«y
between nephew‘snd state offi-
ciale'ss a "key" witness and it is be-
lieved her information will have an
important bearing won allegations
made by Thomson. Adams. pub-
lisher of the Vincents "Commer-
cial." sud ‘other‘members-of the In.
glans Repubtieen’editoriel associa-
”a" s - ‘ « '
'slloruy' afterJli- stood. appeared
bet the jumbo went with
Wily-:1 H. B e ’mm .tc
tornsy. to.an NW beak. got
papers f s‘ deposit hes and
"turned?“ellsveetigsting champ.
,5
: of’ kinds) or pullers
— C'- '
train the.“ etmeterfsle el-
Cold Turban On Chestnut
Bob Makes Marie A
Queen Indeed — M u c h
Excited. .
MW YORK. (AP).—Queen
Marie of Roumanir. and her royal
party stepped on American soil
at the Battery today in s dris.
sling rain which dampened every.
thing but the spirit of the end-
ing visitors and the cheering
hundreds who crowded the great
square for a glimpse of the first
queen to visit Ameries in seven
years. ‘
Before her arrival the queen
granted an interview, the only one
she will give. front on board the Le-
viathan. ‘
There were some 200 reporters
huddled together lire dripping mess
in the foyer outside the presidential
suite. about a roped enclosure.
A hush fell suddenly and Marie
was there. standing gracefully inside
the ropes and smiling at the news—
paper men and women. Clad in a
wine colored velvet cost with black
fur collar and cuffs an with a gold
turban topping her chetsnut bob. the
queen was in etriitlng contrast to the
bedreggled throng about her.
Telling the reporters that she had
heard oil the best about the barrage
of questions they would hurt at her.
the queen proceeded to take the ln~
tervtew into her own hands.
' "I have not yet had tints to see
much of America." she said. “but I
am very much excited. I anticipate
having a lovely time. I came here
to see all the beautiful things in
America."
"I don‘t knew what I want to see
most: I want to see everything beau-
tiful end i knowl shall and here
some of the love the Roumsnisns
have, m Madam“ ‘ b
"I am especially interested in the
position. of women here. what they
hsve‘been doing. in the cause of
peace. Women have done eo.'much
for peace: Some day women will'end
warrtllst is.'if they don't stirt fight-
ing among themselves."
Thomas J. Malone '
Named Deputy By
State K - C Chief
NEW ~ HAVEN (Am—Appoint-
ment of lo deputies of the\xnights
of Cdlurubue have been announced
by William J. Mulligan. stale dep-
uty. Those appointed are:
P. 1!. Kerwin. New Haven;
George 1". Calvin. Merlden:..'l'homas
1“. Reilly. Middleton-n: J. i“. Wai-
laee‘. Windsor hicks; Henry 1". Du-
buc. Denielson; Charles H. Mc-
Keon. New Britain; William W. sep-
plee. Litchneld: William F‘srrington.
Waterbury; Thomas Keeley. .Bethel;
John F. Ii’enllon. Jewett City;
Thomas J. Sulivan. New London:
Dr. P. A. German. Bridgeport:
Thomas J. Sullivan. New London:
1'. Frank Cunningham. Willlmantlc:
Arthur Rnsicet. Seymour. They will
serve for one year..
Jim Ellenwood
Returns to Class
’ Sunday Morning
. Yesterday's meeting of the Every-
msn'e Bible class opened with an
enthusiastic song service lead by
Herbert Pollard. accompanied .by
the class orchestra. John Land.
gsnersl‘of the Bed Division gave a
well constructed alibi after the beat-
his army ‘hse'token for the past
two weeks at, the hands of 'the' Blue
Division on attendance and, sew en-
rolments. "Jim" Ellcnwoo‘dl pre-
oislfn‘pd hi ma» real orator and gave
a definition of an orator as; 'lOne
who talks more and more sbqut‘less
and less." -. x 5
Taking his text from St. Matthew
if, Mr. Ellenwood. the clam ' ‘ .
FRI-ID A. EELS
Fred A. l‘ills secretary-treasurer of tit-m ml t‘liliil‘llmll of the )nlnv-
the Norwnlk Savings Society has int-m -. ”mm, .\'urwalk “uh .‘I
been selected as treasurer of the Y- moll- m \lillllg .\lvu‘a l‘ilrlslintl um»- .
M. t‘. A. building fund. The high an”... l'lllbllllg and bark. Mr.
regard ill which Mr. Ella is held 5‘,“ “I... L. \..(._|.r..“‘h.m of u...
throughout the community makes Nash .-.m,‘..‘.l.mg company. is n._
this a most popular appointment.
The Y. M. C A._ rsecullm com-
lnittee has voted that payments to
the building fund be deposited in tile
respective Norwalk national banks
and trust companies upon which the
payment checks are drawn and that
all other checks or currency be dls~
iribuled among the local banks on
an equitable basis.
Body.of Schmidt
Revealed By Dog
W... s.—
AGED STAMFORD MAN. MISSING
THREE DAYS. DIE!) IN WOOD?!
0F EXHAUSTION.
The body of John Schmidt. to. Old
Wire ilill road. Stamford. who die-
appesred from his home Thursday.
“as found by E. I‘. Webb. Webb
Hill road. Stamford. on tho lattor'e
property. yesterday morning. The
aged men had died front exhaus-
tion and exposure.
An Irish terrier which left home
with Schmidt when he went in
search of nuts Thursday morning
was responsible for the recovery of
the body for which a search lied
been going on for three days. The
dog appeared in the yard of the
Webb homestead yesterday morning
and acted as if it were hungry. When
Mr. Webb attempted to iced the
animal it ran off in the direction of
the woods. Webb followed and
after walking about lhrec~qusrters
of a mile discovered the body un-
der a tree.
Evidently Schmidt had become
lost ill the woods and wandered
around‘ for sometime before be-
coming oxlinuated. His clothing was
torn and shoes were all. Marks on
his hands indicated that the Irish
IKH'GIJS E- .‘ASII.
gull-Hi .ls one of i\t‘l‘\\'lllk'l fulcrum-l
llildv'lltlvlng to establish the i’. .\l.
L‘. .\ ill .\0i’\\:ill\'. .‘ll‘.'.\'li8ll served
lil tll- ..\ Litton vol-pa during the “at.
of the warmest advocates and lead-
enrltvsi uulkrr tn the Evel‘yhlnli's
“title .2455. ’\
"lu murmur: the chairmanship
.of the l. .\i. t'. A. campaign." said
Mr. .\-»‘ll. "I do so with the miniv-
lion 1ll.ll there is need in Norwalk
for ill. most modern slid effective
type or \1. .\l. t“. A. work. I believe
we inl‘uul afford. as a community.
to lilt‘l LISIIIHIIO any longer in giving
our in \s and young men adequate
fscllum ful' their devrloplnent
along the physical. intellectual. so-
rial .mi spiritual lines which have
made llm l. .\i. U. A. all indispens-
able IJt‘li)!‘ ill hundreds of other
title!
If our ciliseus generally support
this ll.l~\l‘|i|¢nl. \lo confidently ex-
pect to miss the entire “00.000 re-
qulrwl to secure an adequate. cen-
trniix located site. erect and equip s
rlrl- 'Iv llp-io-dalo Y. M. C. A. build-
ing. uhich while not ornate will be
a run 5m to Norwalk and maintain s
pron out of esseniirily helpful, com-
mul. ty service. including work for
girls and women. The i'. M. l‘. A.
is highly endorsed by leading elli-
rr us in those cities enjoying its heu-
rl.ls and by our foremost national
leaders. Nervvalk will be a better
rilv for having a i'. .\i. C. A. and our
muons will have done the right
fixing by our boys and young men by
terrier and another dog which were
with him hadsttempted to arouse
hint after he lied fallen to the.
ground in nu exhausted condiiinu.‘
Them will be no inquest into the
death.
Ben-Nash Receives .
Notice of Election *
To S.A.R. Membership
Benjamin T. Nash, rcnltor of West 5
Washington street was notified offl- 5
cially this morning of acceptance as!
making available to them the up.
perfunitles and advantages or a filli-
Minded Y. .\I. if. A. program.
busilnu unu. ituru and reared ill
.\'ol'\\.l.i. his progressive attitude on f
publl. questions and life devotion to
\velluw muveiueuls. together with
SITI'lllli. p5 lsulllll qlluliltl-s make him
an lllv..l li‘llilt‘l‘ for [his Cll)‘-\\lilt‘
is a l «u.l-. r of the school board. one '
era of l'm Mellie. n iv'lvvanlsll. and 5
i
o
JUII\ .‘I. MIA“ I-Zli
.\lr. Ulth‘i‘. bend of tile .lullu
5 .\l. tilttvrr lllsillulu'o and lI'.ll lslulel
.utvlll‘)‘ is llssiu'luir l‘h.lll imin fur (lip!
Vi'. .\l. v‘. .\_ minimum. lie value to
lNlllwvulk lvllllll'l‘ll ,vmi-s him from
been i
all of‘
l‘lll'-
5\\'nsbtllglull. l‘. l‘. and in:
i‘l'OllilllI‘llll) illeulifini with
5 Nurn'uik‘s lt‘l‘Will‘ll Illulvlnelils I
in}; the \\.'\l‘ he servui .is a Y. .\I 5
t‘. It. nerl'vlul'y mul‘svus. Mr, tiluvvr’
has been vlmsluuilv lldvurulllltz :l T.
.‘l. t‘. .5\. [Or an'uulk. "nil Illa int-’
tilllivn has ll.lll llllll‘ll in tin “till the
inception of the present liluvrmeul.
i481 New Voters i
Made This Year l
mu ii.\l.l-‘ 'ruml: tum Al":
I‘llll‘li 'l‘.\|\l2 \U'I‘lllis‘ li.\‘l‘II--.
BUTII l‘.\ll'l‘lll.\ \‘I..\l.\l (JAIN. ‘
Tovvn v'lcl'k t'lfl)ll\ii Gregory “Hill
the Selectmen lllJll" u loldl wt 01!
new voters in the llll'l‘l‘ m-ssluns lll‘lll‘
l rouca nous
stupor.
Louis l‘uskns. 2i Iioutou street.
has given a lo dllys suspended It‘ll-
llnt‘v‘ bv Jlldgu l“i‘t‘l‘illllll Light ili
llie dmvulmvu court lllts morning. A
.i'llul‘gu of llluukvlllless and assault
luvs brought against l‘uskas by ills
\‘.\il‘. but Mrs. l‘uskne did not
tutti to press the charge.
ap-
.\ flue of ill) forrestattllg lili offl-
ni' nus imposed on ll‘ii Anderson,
l.- llnytueud street. in vouri this
limrnlng. Atlllvrsou vvus also filled
ilu on the additional charge of
diuukeuuess.
Jollll Nslunro and Mrs. Amy ll.
llullivriuu. both of “item were ar-
lv‘llit’d for \tolnllug the parking
in“. pleaded guilty to the charge bo-
loru Judge Light this morning. and
laid flu usual t2 flue.
' --————
Valentino t‘nlderolli. 2360 Loril-
l..rd place. New York. who use ar-
ilsled Saturday by Motorcycle Offl-
crr Ilrown on charges of reckless
driving and operating without a
license was fined #25 and coals. total
$36. on the first charge ill uptown
u-uri this morning. The flu license
by them ill the first and second dis-
lrll‘is. lS'.‘ Ilt‘W Ilium-s “l i'l‘ ltlllivvl lo
the lists ill the final Sl‘h‘ut‘li ill the;
council chambers Saturday. Woods. 93 l-‘ooto street, 5.“. York
The lllllllbl‘l‘ i“ lll‘\\’ \ult‘i'll lilrllil‘ ”(y' Il'ru.(pd by Motorcycle Officer
is about half the number "i "veil-"l‘hortm. \vss filled a total of issue
rations filed by residents of the \‘lll'5 l by Judge Nehemiah t‘andee. Harold
Those who filed applications lilill:Sl(‘\l‘llfl of Larcillllont. “us filled
were not blade at one of three are. i $35 and costs on the same charge
sinus will have to file another up. but line was remitted on payment
plicntiou prior to the city election}! ill coals.
lit 1027. They run nol be made and
their applications will not hold over'
until the next election.
Th0 I'l"\\‘ you" “.m b? I‘llflll‘le m i not for the dcfclllu. ill. trial 0! Al'-
vote It the slate election. November] lhur lmkw°°dt ” W“ ““
,_ . uuo. on charge of attacking a minor
Workers of mm mum “m, very' fvlualo‘uss continued to Friday. Oc-
srtlvo at the fluill session and auto. 1 iober '”‘_ Lockwood '3 3‘ yosra‘old
mobiles brought ill luuily who had .’ and works m I ““ mill in No?) ‘Lan-
fllell applications, The leaders of lllel ”an" (. "“"";5“.° pug"?! l the
Republican party claim that tlleylmmncl 0‘ . "M- o ‘ r.
have “ “°""l‘l“ml‘l" M‘“ o“ m“ hm" ‘ lierbert Moore. colored employe
erratic party ill the making of the! of “mm,“ p. Trent of County St.
:1';“0°"':’i ‘1‘::1”“"“““h::‘:":‘l: :12?“ tall“: who says he comes from Lee Angel-
- ‘ « “ it‘s, was fined 83 actual costs in up-
lleluoernilc leaders claim that then 110“" court (mg morning on charges
l‘ll‘ll' held "8 O“!!- ‘ drunkenness and breach of the
vlulrgu \\ as dropped.
...—-._
Another reckless driver. Fred
...—-.——-
‘Five More Teams F inishw
Organizing‘
:Twelve of Twenty Teams New Ready For Cam-l
of
"‘""' [‘vlu‘t‘. The arrest was made at '2
iu'vluek yesterday morning by I‘o-
'lil‘t‘illt‘ll Moriarlly and Adams when
l.\luore started on a "rampage" at-
For ‘6Y’, Drive in" drinking doubtful llOOt‘ll.
I John Frency. about 50. of lioyt
'sireei. was sentenced to three
months in county Jail as a habitual
drunkurd by Judge Nehemiah Cen-
[reign—Red I Men ElldOI'Se Building Fund In lot-o in uptown court today and took
Enthusiastic Resolution.
Five more—trampleted teams of
a member of the Connecticut 80- : tell mu “Oh hiWO been fildd {OP
cletv. Hons of the American Revolu-
tion. Ills application was approved
at a meeting of the board of manag-
ers of the society on October 9.
Edward A. Green
To Enter NaVal
Academy In 1927
Edward A. Green. Norweik. and
John V. shroyer. \i‘estport. are list-
ed smong the eight Connecticut
youths who will enter the United
States Naval Academy at Anna-
polis. next year following a six
months' training period at Ilamp-
ton Roads. V .
Green attended the Franklin
Junior high school and left the
school several years ago. to enter
the navy. Shroyer enlisted last
March and attended the Staples
High‘school.
Tho other six and where fhey are
fromlare: erleton E. Mott. Stem-
ford;‘Wslter J. Lupton. South Wil-
ton: Milton .1. Poison. New Haven:
Garvey G. hiolumphi. Berlin: Ed-
ward F. Ferguson and Berber: G.
Wuhbum. Jr.. Bridgeport.
gWe a very inspiring talk on faith
and fortitude. using the Bible record
or Peter‘s faith when he said. "Lord.
if it be thou. old me come unto thee
on the water." - 5
‘ The clam expects to send a large
delegation to the session of the New
In d nlble ole-es in New He-
m. Saturday and lundsy. Novem-
ber-stand 'l. ‘ ‘ 5
.Negt‘ Bundey. Joseph Palmer of
the Bowery branch of the ,1. MAC.
A. in New York city will speak to
the class In the absence of Mr. lil-~
lenwood. who will attend the con-
Vsntlen otthesttioual Mention
of Churches All .IIIOII are welcome
to .attsndthe meetings of incense
which are held at the‘Regeut the—
atre every Sunday morning at 0:80.
Poe-faced nail. . .
,Themss ifschrland and Harold
Brenna. two of the list of people
arrested last week for violation. of
the parking ordinance. forfeited 8|
bonda'by non-appearance in court
this morning. =
'l'hree'Arrestedln
. somatic“ Raid
Three Bt’smford women. Lucy
Mignon. Hope street: Adeline
Gereoht. Grand avenue and "Rose
Perfino, Hope street. were arrested
in s raid\cosdueted on-s urent
ln.thellsriusilsie section-by Stam-
ford police. laturdey evening. The
Avignon womaurallegad proprietor
of the establishment. was placed
under beads of em and the other
two women employed in the res-
tenrsnt were released on their own
rseognieanee. A small quantity of
whiskey was found. . .
Tressu_ry__Balaace
United listen 'heeeury balance
wsslnxdrorv..0ctober ls.—
at the close of‘busineas Oct. is
was ”scanner.
l
l
lthe Y. M. 0. A. .000 cem-
gpaign which will be inaugurated
;next Monday evening with n
; citiseus “get-together" dinner a:
the loyal James Inn.
This makes twelve of the de~
sired twenty teams now fully re-
cruited. The remaining eight
teams have until tomorrow evo-
ning to complete their quote of
workers. when the division men-
agere. team captains end lieu.
tenants meet with General Chair-
man Douglas Nash st Oscar
Schultse's on Main street ‘in n
"100 per cent” recruiting re-
port supper conference.
The personnel of the five new
teams and the order of filing at the
campaign headquarters is as fol-
lows:
Eighth. Team I! of the "Car-
dinals" division: Marshall B. lioyt.
captain: Charles A.‘hfurphy. lieu-
tenant: Frederick P. Blnbell. Ar-
thur K. Chlttlrn. Stanley Hoyt, Har-
old E. Adams. ER. Humphrey.
Kenneth hf. Coieburn. Raymond
Sherwood and E. A. Mead.
Ninth. Team a of the "Oo-Oet-
ters" .dlvision: Harry s. Kosher.
captain: c. E. Nutting. lieutenant:
nu appeal. Bond was set at. $350
and up to press time had not been
Because of the absence from the]
Why of Attorney John Buyer. coun-‘
ll. .\lulkin. Reed If. l“l.\‘llll. Arthur
B. Cutler-hill. Fred ll. \‘nn Seoy.
and if. R. Frank.
Ten‘ll. Team I? of the ".‘liilll-l
inns" division: Arch T. .‘icrrlulu,
captain; Stephen 1‘. Clifford. lieu-
tenant: -'lrllest Ii. Hopkins. Harry
.I. Duff. Waller I‘. (‘olllnsa A. 1..
Scarler. Philip T. Young. Russell H.
Wright. Louis Wood and Ilorlou Iii.
Dibble.
Eleventh. Team 7 of the “Go~(lel-
tern“: Clarence I-I. Sinuson. captain:
James Donnelly. lieutenant:
lhony Carlson. Walter C. Iioag. C.
A. Seymoui'. A. Schultse. l“. G. De
Walters. Crnest \V. Sollle. Chas. J.
Prescott and Win. P. Beers.
Twelfth. Team i of the "Cardi-
nals": William H. Dicrlngcr. cap-
tain: Julius J’. Sticr. lieutenant:
Dwight W. Smith. George Foole.
Lester I.. Wheeler. W. A. Jordan.
C! II. lass. Jos. Cnposells. J. F.
Bryant and Roy C. Hill.
The Improved Order of Red Men.
No. 82. has Joined the other clubs
and lodges in endorsing the Y. hi.
C. A. building campaign for Nor.
walk in the following terms:
Whereas. The Young Men's Chris-
tian Association has come to be
recognized as a forceful and neces-
sary factor in the right development
(Continued on Page Two.)
And Peaches Is
She Says He’s Cruel. and
xsw‘ roux. (eel-ms. tren-
cee neensp (Peaches) Browniu.
through her attorneys today asked
the «name court to appoint her.
mother as her mrdlsn for the pup
pose of suing her wealthy ill-bead.
Edward W. Browning for separa-
tion.
This was the first legal step taken
by the schoolgirl-bride to fight the
eonrtaetion started by Browning st
Pougbkeepeie on Saturday. when he
obtained the appointment of a
guardian for his wife. who left him
Love Gone, Litigation Enters,
don-Wishes Mother as Guardian.
Angry With ll Bunny
Prepares to Seek Separa-
mother. -
'In an alldavlt. "Peaches“ says she
will base her separation action on
Brows-line‘s "cruel and inhuman
tlostment and his conduct toward
her. which rendered it unsafe. im-
proper and dangerous for hes- to be
his wife."
Browning's action on Beturdsy
was to be the prelude to a separa-
tion suit which he said he would
tile against his wife. Justice Hors-
chsuser sitting in Poughkcepele
ebwlnted Francis Data In attorn
llurnlslled. l-‘eeney was arrested
Dr. C. It. t‘husmer. I“. Russell yesterday by Sergeant llryan Ii. Silk.
Brings. Dr. if. It. l‘owers. Albert . lie was not represented in court by
counsel.
Sluillry Stroft‘ollno. N9 Flax I-Illl
road. nulllied the police last eve-
lnlug that a spare tire had been
stolen from ills lludson sedan while
it was standing in front of ills home.
Local police were notified by the
New Reclielle authorities about 7
o'clock last evening to be on the
' look-out for a Chrysler sedan which
was stolen from that town by Wil-
liam l‘cnsc. I‘ense has a brother.
George Posse. living in Knight
street. Nora-elk. and he was noti-
fled.
Olliecr Boenisch tagged John M.
Glover. 16 Newton-n avenue. Satur-
day night for violating the parking
law.
Getman Car Hit
By Richter Machine,
Geiman Declares
The car ill which three people
were injured Friday night near the
old bridge on Riverside avenue turn-
ed over and skidded down an em-
bankment after it was struck by an-
other car owned by Robert F. Itich-
ter and operated by Mrs. Alva Rich-
ter. 11 Hill street. Nor-walk. it has
been learned. No arrests were made
in the'esse and details were not
made public seturdsy although the
accident was investigated by Police-
men Jerry Dorsey. The police wish-
ed to leave it for civil action. No poo
lice statement to the newspapers was
made Saturday.
According to the story told the
police and released today the Rich-
ter car's headlights blinded the dri-
ver of the Getmsn machine. wit.
plowed across the road and after hit-
ting tll Richter car rolled down the
bank. A tomcat made to the Ian-
tinel Saturday afternoon by Mr. Get.
man. owner of the car. was emphat-
ically to the effect that his car was
struck by Mrs. Richter.
Mrs. Jennie (letman. id Elisabeth
street. suffered a wrencllcd shoul-
der: .‘tllssoEmlly Getulan was badly
bruised about the chest and Henry
«manta-enemies. bfthe'
recently'ssd west sgey-gitb leg
3
Oompers. :l Cove pvenue. suffered
a bruised forehead. ., ~
till Sosiml Neurone. .‘
l Avrorllillg ill the testimony uttered ‘
lrolu llin witness stand. the blur.
Which was extinguished “till little
difficulty by tile llpioull flle depart-
ment. einl'ted ill a mattress on a bed
couch. lieplliv t‘lllrf l‘mvrll Ilflllll
that when he luvesllgnlvd :lftlr the
fire he found the iuilllnss and a
stllnll spot on the flour \\ - l'o the null
places where fire h.v.l r:lll‘ll and that
be found the illnlill‘as soaked in
kerosene.
A lamp aloud on lliu floor 10 feet
away but, ii “.13 lt‘sllill‘d, no evi-
dence was apparent Ill:il it had been
upset or knocked from A stand near-
by. as “as claimed. it “as fllli day-
light at the time. This was ill contra.
lllt‘tlml lo lilo tvsttlllully that l‘ill‘l‘lll
had told it negro uomau neighbor but
hell lmovkv'd eHl‘l‘ and broken s 81:
lump. vi ,
l‘urclll. ill his turn. dlrlarcd ab- .c
solute ignorance of the file alsllll:
~lllnt he first knew of it when he I
awoke from After-drinking imp up. I
stairs. finding smulm mulling flum
lite fil'sl floor. 1 IllililO in gel
downstairs he climbed to safely and
gave the alarm from the uluduu of :
his bedroom. .13
"00f Nailni up. I
The fll'eluuu's simv iurlu-ied fell-
ing of difficulty l‘lll‘Olllllt‘ll‘t‘l in
. reaching live i'lre because lhe door in
the street “as nailed with long
spikes. Purelll. a carpenter who
says he has not worked since an
arm injury and is supported by his
wife. has n carpenter shop in the
rear of the luludmvn house but de-
nied nailing the door shut although
he said he sometimes used spikes
similar to those that fastened the
door.
The accused pleaded not gutlly to
the charge of drunkenness preferred
by Policemen hchrallt and
who arrested him «in o‘rl
ierdsy afternoon after the
meat in the neighborhood
sided. He did any.
had been making elderber
the afternoon and with
men had finished a ha
it. In answer to the
query about his bah
down in tile after-mum
It is of long duration
had been “full ihous
lie was sentenced
pull for drunkenness.
new.
on} i "l
At Jennings Pl. ‘1 1"
The Laurette Manufacturing com-
pany of New York has just leased to
tile lleltson till cnlllpluly of Boston .2
the property located at Jennings
Place in Norwnlk, between the ram ‘5'
road and lll(‘ Nurwnlk river. The
deal was made through the Law-
rence agency.
The ilensun (iii rompanv. which
has a number of branches through-
out chv England and New York
state. will erect an oil distributing
station on the newly leased ground. _
\ .
Ell Shop Opens ‘
Today With Many i‘
Thrills For Ladies
Mlledy'e new gowns as supplied
by the new Ell Shop in the stores
on the Royal James Inn property in
Norwelk will not be displayed from
open recite. as is the custom in most
shops. Instead the proprietors will
exhibit only two or three gowns in .
the window and the inside of the I
store at first gives only a hint that
the stock carried in closets compares
favorably with that of the Paris
salons. 5
Within all is quiet. in decorations g
as well as atmosphere. Thick rugs .‘
and soft toned walls contribute iu .
the effect.
The shop is open to the public for i
the first time today after weeks of .
interior decorating and fitting with
the hidden racks likely to surprise "
Norwslk's discriminating purchasers.
No SE Here But
There Was Some Hail
snow didn't get quite as far
as Norwelk today but we had some
hall this morning and the tempera-
ture was low enough to make an
overcoat feel comfortable.
TRINITY VEST"!
VOTES MANY REPAIRS
At a special meeting of tile ves-
try of Trinity church following the
morning service yesterday. it was
voted to make several minor repairs
and alterations to the church.
Visits lilies Pleas.
Mr. Louis Sham ‘
3.. was s vidtor at 5
Mr. and III. ‘
wood avenue.‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler