h
£18 PAGES
TWO BIOTIONS
n
EVE
2G S.
IOBWALI'I Bill! KIWIIAPII
N
EL
.The Weather
Showers tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy, slightly colder.-
TA BLISHED 1870
Entered as second-clam mettor at the post office of
So. Net-walk. Conn. under the. Act of larch 8. 1810.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,’ 1826.
out
Victims Helpless to De-
f e n d Themselves
‘ Against Hidden and
,h ‘. ndefinite Aspersio'ns
‘/ it Their Characters
The latest development in the
kitchen case is a very clever
conspiracy afoot to protect the
. former tax collector at the ex-
. .. so of his former employee in
,. tax office.
- 0 one in particular is being
.. so all of them are hav-
their reputatione beemirch-
by secret, whispering, unsub-
fientiated attacks upon their
, What this will result in no.
y knows but it is operating
'is. very efficient smoke screen,
d certain ofllcisls of this city
duty it is to prosecute
ex-oollector are lending a1
. nd to it.
[The whispering campaign now
- - : on against these employee
all the more reprehensible
use its victims have no way
tombst it. They can ’t trace
- to anybody in particqu
they can’t find any specific
-to answer. The eiosn do
but remain q ct while
' is are being pull
tom
t wtic will this sort of
, l ”0' cus
ARE lNS'lALiED
Last Night’s Event Coin-
cides With McMahon’s
-1' 15th Anniversary As
‘-.Lecturer.
,1 ll—.e
it!
s
South Norwalk council, No. 1253.
«, hts of Columbus. last evening
it! the best attended and most
Important meeting of the season.
. ‘The feature of the meeting was the
tallstion of the new oilicers for
’e coming year and was in charge
,_ District Deputy Thomas J. Ma.
of the local council.
‘ . evening also marked the 11f-
..u. anniveysary of Thomas J.
-, . -on as lecturer of the council.
. . ring that time Mr. McMahon has
lied charge of all the entertainment
f the council and has distinguished
if by several of the elicceasful
affairs which he has staged.
l’lsn Orchestra
pit Dc Martino suggested the
oh of an orchestra and sov-
-olnbcrs signified' their inton-
joining. Rehearsals will start
,, immediately and any chem-
‘ ho has any musical ability is
asked to participate.
' - lam 1’. Ward who is a mem-
ber of the local Jefferson Memorial
{and committee spoke on that sub-
CM...
7 (Continued on Page Two.)
as Collector’s
Open Tomorrow
{ Afternoon to 5
'_Tho tax collector‘s office in the
lily ball will be open tomorrowaft-
us until 5 o'clock. it was an-
.nood this morning.
--—---‘..
.’ —THB 3801’!!! LAUNDBT
ises on family washing work.
cry modern facility. plus a poin-
e .. force or employees and on
‘ ,_ - . t delivery service is now of-
,hhod the pnbl a this vicinity of
" ' new plant 0 the Beophy Loun-
, . Tour laundry work will be
iIlled for and delivered. Corner Day
» Concord Ste. Phone sea—see.
‘1 .
SPERING CAMPAIGN AGAINST HIS
; MPLOYES USED .AS SMOKE SCREEN
TO AFFECT OPINION ON MITCHELL
Complete Text of City’s
Complaint Against Mitchell
“Greeting:- ‘
By authority of the state of Con-
necticut. you are hereby command-
ed to attach to the value of Sixty
Thousand (860.000) dollars the goods
.or estate of Robert G. Mitchell. of
the Town of Norwalk. said County
and State. had him summon to ap-
pear before the Superior Court next
to be holden at Bridgeport within
and for the County of Folrfield. on
the first Tuesday of December. 1926.
then and there to answer unto the
City of Norwalk. a municipal cor-
poration existing under by virtue of
a charter granted by the General
Assembly of the State of Connecti-
cut. located in the County of Fair-
fleld. in said state. in a civil action
wherein the plaintiff complans and
says:-
1. 0n the first Monday of Octo-
ber. 1012 the defendant at an elec-
tion duly held in accordance with
the statute laws of the state of Com
necticut. and the provisions of the
charter of the City of Norwalk.was
duly elected to the office of Tax Col-
lector. and continued in said office
until the first Monday of October.
1028, having'been blennislly elected
at elections held on the first Moli-
dap of October in Cash. of the tile
lowing years, to wit:- 1918. 1217.
1912. 1821. did me. find only quel-
ifled one one with
“this ’
City or Norwallt to assume and the
charge the duties of said office.
a. Immedlstbly Won election each
term. the defendant entered : J”
the duties of said office of Tax el-
lector. as prescribed by statute and
the provisions of the charter of the
City of Norwaik. and continued to
hold and administer said office from
said first Monday of October, 1918
to safd first Monday of October.
1828.
2. As Tax Collector. aforesaid. it
was defendant's duty to collect all
taxes. assessments and poll and mil-
itary taxes from time laid by or due
the plaintiff. and to deposit with the
Treasurer of the City of Norwaik.
all monies collected by him.
4.During the period commencing
on the first Monday of October,
1912. and ending on the first Mon-
day of October. 1925. in his capacity
of Tax Collector. aforesaid. defend-
ant collected from divers indi-
viduals. firms and corporations,
monies which he failed and neglect-
ed. or divers occasions, to deposit
with the Treasurer of the City of
Norwalk. as aforesaid. «grooming
in the whole. the sum of Fit: Thou-
sand use. 000) dollars in violation
of the law and proyieions of said
charter.
5. Sold sum or may no...“
(860. 000) dollars consisting of bills.
bank notes. checks. drafts and cur-
rency, (th’e ‘perticuhr denominations
of which plaintiff is unable to
more particularly allege) was the
property of the plaintiff. the said
City of Norwalk. and the pisintld.
was and Is entitled to the immedi-
ate possession cf the same.
I. Heretoforo and' between- the
said first Monday of October. 1912.
and said first Monday of' October.
1928. the defendant wrongfolly.
fraudulently and unlawfully con-
verted, misappropriated and em-
.id monies.
'LThe defendant. in “diction of
law and the provisions of the charm
ter of the sold City of Norwaik.
still neglects. refuses. om‘lts and
fails to deliver said monies to this
plaintiff;
The plaintiff claims 860.1100 dem-
aged.
And you are hereby further com-
ma‘ndp‘d to leave a
copy of thiswrit. and of- the aov'
companying complaint. of lead
twelve days before the canton of the
court to whlith it is made returnable.
with the Naipaul Bank of Norwalk
and City Mount Bank of South
Norwsik. corporations organised and
existing unsel- no laws of the Unit;-
ed States of America. The Norwsik
hvings Socioty. the loirfioid Count
and attested "
Nor-walk Savings Bank. and the
People's Trust Company. legal cor-
porations organized and existing
under the corporate laws of the
State of Connecticut. and located and
having an office and principal place
of business in said Town of Norwalk.
at their usual place of business. as
they are severally the agents. trus-
tees snd debtor of said defendant.
and have concealed in their hands.
loods. effects and estate of said do-
fondant. and are indebted to him.
And you are further commanded to
summon said garnishes to appear
before said court at the time and
place first mentioned. then and
there to disclose on oath whether
they have concealed in their hands.
the goods. effects or estate of said
defendant. or are indebted to him.
1. Leo Davis the subscribing au-
thority. hereby certify that l have
personal knowledge of the financial
responsibility of the plaintiff. and
dé’cm it sufficient to pay the costs
in' this action.
Of this writ. with your doings
thereon. make due service and re-
turn.
Dated at Norwalk. Court.
25th day of October. 1926:
LEO DAVIS.
Justice of the Peace.
Six ‘Ex-Mayors.
this
" Fronmomlk’“ :at‘
State-“j Meeting
Norwallr was represented by six
former mayors of,the old cities of
Norwaik and South Norwslk. the
consolidated city and Mayor Thomas
Robins at. the convention of the
Connecticut Mayors' Association.
Bridgeport. yesterday.
‘The Bridgeport Kiwanis club
played host to the so memoers who
attended the convcnpon. The party
was taken on an automobile tour of
the city visiting many places of in—
forest. They enjoyed a luncheon and
entertainment in the Stratflcld Ho-
' “ tel prior to the tour of the city.
The local men attending the of-
fair were grestiy pleased with their
reception. Exohiayor Richard H.
Golden of South Norwaik praised
tho Bridgeport Kiwanis club highly
for its manner in handling the pro-
gram. He reported that the local de-
legation-enjoyed itself highly.
E. T. Buckingham. compuisation
commissioner and former msyor of
Bridgeport. was elected president of
the association. Es-Moybr Calvin c.
Barton of this city was elected to the
office of secretary and Treasurer.
Nérmsn C. Stevens..mayor .of Hart-
ford.“ was elected vice preeldént.‘
Those attending from Norwsllt
follow: Mayor Thomas Robins and
former Mayor Calvin Barton of the
consolidated city: Arthur C. Wheel-
er. Edward J. Flnnegon and Wal-
lace Dann'. former mayors of ’the
city of Norwalk. Richard‘H. Golden
and Christian "SWAT“. former mayors
of the old city of south Norwalk.
summit refines .
. nutter wonsans
The third annual Halloween party
given‘by the user Shirt company
for its employee will be held this
in the auditorium of Elk's
Hall. An orchestra will furnish
enus’lc for dancing.
Nash. whose fame as a
reoltor has traveled from Peck-
skill to the Pacific Coast to
ltorids and back again to Nor-
wa liroho into the limelight at
the char of tho Second Ward
Republican club. Odd Follows'
hell. last evening. He is very
Mn and also rather deaf.
President Menard Ireland had
Enthusiastic Gathering of
Republicans Enjoys Smoker .3
In Second District Club
Candidates Milne. Hemming and Light Well Received—
Sheriff Pease and State Central Committeeman
Williamson Present- “Vote Straight Ticket,” Ssys'
Postmaster Crowe—Ireland lie-elected Club Presi-.
lfoolbnll player who took a. severe
E beating
dent.
Enthusiasm and confidence in Republican victory at the
polls Tuesday dominated the large gathering at the Second Ward
Republican eylnh last evening when about 280 attended a sm'oker.
entertainment and speeches by various candidates in Odd Fellows'
hall.
High Sheriff Simeon Posse, candi-
date for rewiectlon: John D. Milne
for senator from the 26th district:
Judge Light and Emile Hamming
for representatives from Norwolk.
State Central Committeemsn
Charles Williamson of Durien and
Postmaster Edmund Crows. address-
ed the meeting.
Richard H. lreland was rc-clectod
president of the club prior to the
speeches. Other odioers elected fol.
low: vice-presidents. J. Fred hie.
Manon. Stanley Tallmadge. Michael *
Steinberg. Samuel Velsor and Steph-
en Dokue; secretsn. Roland A.
Schwebel; treasurer. Dr. Philip Ces-
tellano: executive committee. Ed-
mund Crowe: chairman, George H.
Vooburgh. Edward Maherty. A. D.
Slavitt, Edward Doulens. W. C. Min-
$1 and Vincent Csmmsretta.
The meeting was. in charge of
President Ireland and the entertain-
ment program in charge of Attorney
A. D. Slm'iit. Lyman Gilbert oili-
ciatcd at the piano. The program
opened with the singing of the Star
Spangled llanner.
All of the speakers spoke briefly
and President irelsnd stated at the
start of the meeting that only the
candidates on the stats ticket would
he could upon. Before he intro-
duced the first speaker. Mr. Ireland
thanked the members of the club
for their cnoperstion.
Cheers For Crows
Postmaster Crows was the first
speaker called upon and introducing
him. President Ireland compliment-
ed hlm by calling him the “war-
horse" of the Republican party in
Norwaik. llc stated that he had one
or the greatest political minds in the
(Continued on Page Ten.)
“Y” Fund Total $270, 427
All Shoulders
Are To The
Wheel’Fof’Sll’ove '7 -‘Top-*
General Chairman Nash Urges Donors Not to Hang
Btck On Gifts, But to Pledge Quickly as Possible—
Women’ s Supplementary Division Added g) Work-
23’!- ’
TheYWICAcemto neeredthethree’ emsrk
in the race for 8400.000 uild a home her today It was
announced at the luncheon of workers in the ry this noon
that the new grand total is 8270. 427 The subscriptions from noon
yesterday to seen today ware 826, 808.
Cup The Danenberg Thom
There were 162. the highest num-
ber so far. present at the luncheon
in the course which the cup for
the highest team total of the day
was awarded to Leigh Danenberg‘s
team of the Cardinals division. The
Cardinals still carry all the honors
of the campaign.- leading in grand
total of 828.827 and the overnight
amount collected. 88.087.
Gold Star Men
Six campaigners were elevated to
the level of gold star men. or those
who have collected over‘ 85.000 in
four days. They were Douglas Nash.
John M. Glover. John Lund. Otis
h. Charles J. Hints. and Ernest
Sexton. Another eight were elev
voted to the red star or 81000 ranks.
They were Herbert Herst‘Russell C.
Lewis. Marshall B. Hoyt. Calvin L
Barton. Clarence Sleuson. Stanley
Hoyt. Arthur Undchill and Samuel
J. Stewart. Jr.
in the Bustling Builders division
today the team of William F. Tay-
lor was leading others: in the Go-
Getter division Harold Nashs team
led and still maintains the highest
team-total of the full.foroe: and in
the ifasumss division George E.
Inghem’e teem was first.
Boy Scouts Give 8280 .
Ladies of the South Norwallr Beo-
tirt church and the two Coheren-
tionsl churches served the luncheon.
in the course of which it was an-
nounced that the Norwuk Boy
Scouts were living 8280 to furnish
a'room lit the "I." Another .850
was announced from the General
Organisation of the Center-flirt:
school soothe same e nt .mm
the South Nor-walk to church.
Near the close of the lunch a
isles-run was sent giving the pro-
gn- of the drive to the National
Council ofathe T. If. C. A.. ' which
trio men at Chicago.
.Bustl‘ing Builders George H.
Barnes, manegernS. J. Stewart. Sr..
associate.
Team 1 Addison Austin. Capt. 84.886
Team 2 Fred Brock. Capt. “86.417
Team a George R. Brunjes . .86.“!
Team 4 Wm. H. Dierlnger ..8t.020
Team 8 William S. Taylor . . 48.085
828.731
Go~Getters Division. C. I. Bylng-
ton. manager: John D. Milne, as-
sociste.
Team 6 Harry S. Mosher ...82.985
Team 7 Clarence E. Sleuson 84,197
Team 8 Charles D. Rogers . . 48.341
Team 9 Harold L. Nash ....80.899
Team 10 T. F. Hamilton . . . 4:848
822.839
Masumss Division. Jesse T. Dun-
bar. manager; Charles Haas, associ-
ate.
Team 11 George E. fugham. 5.110
Team}: A. T. Merriam...” 2.580
Team 12 Stephen Dokus. . . .., 4.178
Team 14 J. W. Sisuson. .. ... 4.020
Team 18 Ray Werme. 8,278
81 9.980
Cardinals Division. John Lupd.
manager; Phil Jakob. associate.
Team 16 William 0. Martin. . 6.707
Team 17 Leigh Danenberg. . . $882
Team 18 O. L. Amundsen. . . 8.608
Team 12 Marshall Hoyt. . . . . 7.088
Team :0 Howard W. Gor-
H81
hgm ........
888.627
Special Gifts committee,
-totol 8188.800
Grand totsi- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8210.427
General chairman Douglu E.
Nash sold this morning:
' Don's Delay. Do It New.
' “One of the difficulties we are
experiencing in the strenuous work
of completing the 8400.0“ fund for
TContlnued' on ’9... Two.)
Biggest Ship Ever In Local
I Assailant of Policeman
GOES
FOR STURM
M0
Boutlin at Home Recov-
ering—A r r a i g ned To-
morrow. J
Frank Siurm, the 22-year-old
irom Policeman Charles
Bouion, Wednesday night when be
resisted arrest for driving an mito-
mobile under the influence. of liq-
uor. was released from the Norwnlk
hospital \estclduy nl'.tornoon “t.
was escorted under police guurd to;
the uptown Jail wearing the splints
necessary because of his broken col-
larbono and heavy bandages to cover
his head wounds.
He spent lilo afternoon in a coil
and was released at 0:20 o'clock1
whe his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth '
Stun . who lives in the same house
no Sturm. at 49 Spring llili road,
furnished 8250 real estate bond. The
bond was posted with lllchard Ire-
land. clerk of the court.
Court hearing for the combative
athlete has been set for tomorrow
morning in uptown court but police
are of the opinion that a continu-
ance will be asked because of
Sturm's poor physical condition. He
will be charged with seven offenses:
intoxication. operating an automo-
bile under the influence of liquor.
operating while driver's license was
suspended.rcfusing to stop on com-
mand of an officer. assault upon Po-
liceman liouton. resisting an officer
and use of abusive language.
While it could not be learned
whethor titurm has already engaged
counsel. outhorities stated that At-
torney Loo Davis defended him on
his last appearance for the some
charge shd viould probably be re.
tallied own- ...
State Realtors
Re-elect Curtis
As Treasurer
Charles E. Curtis, Norwnlk in-
surance and reel estate man. was
re-elected treas‘rer of the Connecti-
cut association of Real Estate
Boards at the organization's annual
meeting yesterday in Hartford.
Thomas N. Cooke of Greenwich was
dected president, succeeding Thom-
as D. Faulkner of Stamford. His
place as vice president was taken
by Theodore F. Nuhn, Waterbury.
and Louis S. C. Burr or Hartford
was ru-eiected secretary.
At the second day's session of the
convention yesterday plans were
discussed for pushing the real estate
license law bill through the next
session of the General Assembly.
ThirMs
To Keep Car Tracks
Free From Snow
When winter comes. the Norwaik
division of the Connecticut company
will be ready to receive it. The last
of the three plows assigned to this
division arrived here yesterday and
the company barn on Wall street
already houses the track sweeper.
All pieces have been in the Bridge-
port shops undergoing the usual off-
season overhauling and are reported
by Superintendent Thomas McLean
to be ready for business.
While not, expecting as rigorous a
winter as lost, when it made a. rec-
ord for keeping traffic lines open,
the company is fully prepared to
start the struggle at any time. Its
greatestldiillculty in late years has
been in the city streets. where heavy
automohle trsmc packs the snow
into swi h crossings as fast as it
falls.
J. oil’
. Slavitt
Culled On To Tie
Wedding Knot
Oscar Shock. of Alabama and
Eileen Lluch Plretti. New York city.
who is described as being a "wealthy
widow." were married yesterday of-
ternoon st 1 o'clock in the parlors
of the otsl llahsekcmo by Justice
of the sacs. Abraham D. Slavitt.
The groom gave his age as so and
PRICE THREE cunts
‘eduCes Electric Rates
$30,000 Yearly
Savings to
Electric Consumers In Plan
Announced by Commissioners
Beginning Dec. 1, Monthly
Bills Will Be 30 Per Cent
Lower For Small Users and 15 Per Cent Less For
Big Ones, Cut of One Cent For Signs and Windows.
The best news Norwalk householders and businessmen have
heard in a long time came from General Superintendent William
Dieringer of the South Norwalk
Electric works, who said today
that profits of the plant were to be shared with the consumers
very soon through the reduction of electric light rates. This will
mean a reduction of about $30,000 per year for the consumers
of light and power.
Hy Mayer Gave
Drive Big Boost
With “Y” Drawing
liy Mayer. famous cartoonist,
who is a. resident of Norwalk,
has been inundated with congra-
tulatlons since publication Tues-
day in the local newspa‘pcrs of
his drawing calling upon the ci-
tizens of this clly to dig deep
into their pockets to build a Y.
M. C. A.
With his own peculiar and in-
imitable style he caught tho-leep
sluniiicnnccs of the Y movement
and showed how it stands as a
barrier between the youth of to-
day and the forces of evil pic-
tured in the grotesque form of
gu rgoylcs.
hlr. Mayor stands in a. unique
rosition among the country's
fore ost cartoonists. In ad-
olli to being an artist of rare,
ability. he has the knagk of de-
picting and laying these issues
bare so that these who merely
glance must understand.
The Y._M. C. A. executive
committee is much indebted to
him for his drawing which was
the first of his work .to be pub-
lished in the Norwalk newspa-
pers.
J. J. Hill, Darien
, ..
Humane Oihcer
l' C ' O u I
For Hus Vlclmty
Norwalk after many years of of-
fort has a humane onlcer in the
poison of John H. Hill of the De.-
rien Boarding Kennels on the Post
road. His territory in addition to
Norwalk will cover Darien and
Westport and surrounding country.
Previously humane work in this
section was taken care of by the of.
floor stationed in Stamford. a
Mr. Hill was appointed by the Hu-
mane Society of Hartford. He is a
very well known dog man. conducts
an excellent kennel and breeds and
exhibits many prise dogs at shows
all over the east.
The province of the humane om»
cer will be to invistigate all cases of
cruelty to children and animals. He
will keep a watchful eye on summer
rtsidcnts who close up their cottages
and turn their pets out to shift for
themselves and perhaps starve. He
will also stop the use of lame and
crippled horses.
More Windows Fall
Victims To Vicious
Vandalism of Boys
Norwalk boy vandals were again
on the job last night. breaking sev-
eral windows in the home of Mrs.
Muilings. 27 Cannon street. The
breakage was reported by Mrs.
Mullings and Detective Sergeant
Martin Lengyel immediately started
an investigation. It is believed that
the some gang responsible for this
latest outbreak is the one that broke
10 windows Wednesday night at the
Norwalk Baptist church on East
avenue.
TWO Ex-SERVICE MEN
ADMITI'ED As CITIZENS
Two South Norwaik men. Pes-
quaie Gusglione. 1n Ely avenue.
and Joseph Alberta. 12 Neptune
avenue. were among the 16 ex-serv-
ice men who were admitted to citi-
zenship yesterday at the extra ses-
' cembor 1924.
The cut becomes effective December 1.
Not only the tax payers of the
second district. but all consumers of
electrical power of the South Nor-
walk Electric Light works, will be
allowed to share in reduction.
The tax payers of the second dis.
trict shared indirectly in the profits
of the plant when profits of 815.000
were turned over to the second dis-
trict this year. This will cut the
district tax over a mill. They shared
last year when a. surplus profit of
810,000 was turned our to the dis-
trict thus cutting the. in); about
three quarters of a mill.
“Many of the consumers who are
using power are not tax prayers in
the district and it is the desire of the
electrical commissioners to allow
them to share in the profits of the
plant by cutting the rates.
The last out in rates was in De-
At that time a large
cut was announced. After that cut
the profits of the plant continued to
increase and to such an extent that
the commissioners have seen fit to
make another cut.
In lighting, the cut will average
over 30 per cent. to the small con-
sumers and 16 per crnl. for the
large consumers.
In power it hill total over 18 pa?
cent. for the small.1" per cent. 1
the average and about eight per’
cent. for the large consumers of
power.
The sign and dindo“ lighting flat
rate has been reduced {rem six cents
per kilowatt to five cents.
The Schedule.
The new rate schedule follows;
(Continued on page Two)
Extra Dividend
Is Declared By
People’s Trust
Notices are being sent out to
stockholders of the People's Trust
Company advising that in addition
to regular dividend at the rate of
8 per cent. an extra dividend of 2
per cent. out of earnings during past
six months will be paid.
This is at the rate of nine per cent
Der annum and is welcome news to
the stockholders.
While the bank is a. comparative-
ly new one. it long ago passed the
million dollar deposit mark and is
rapidly gaining in depositors and
business.
A year ago the bank acquired the
building which it has occupied since
its organization and improvements
to give‘greater banking facilities
are comtemplated in the near future.
Charles F. Mills. for many years
district manager of the Standard Oil
Company is president and Samuel S.
Velsor. of long local banking exper-
ience is treasurer. The directorate
includes a dozen of the city's sub-
stantial business and professional
men.
Milk Flows Freely
When News Truck
Hits Harrak’s Car
Milk was free on Fairfeld avenue
last evening about 0 o'clock when
one of Anthony Harrak's delivery
cars collided with an International
News truck at the corner of Couch
street. smashing a number of hot-
tles. and irrigating the ditches with
the white liquid.
Henry Barnum. Cedar street. driv-
er of the Ford. failed in an attempt
to beat the truck. operated by Stan-
ley Sussman. Duellen. N. J.. to the
corner. Sussman had a similar idea.
but was likewflse unsuccessful. Both
arrived at the same time. and a col-
lision occurred. The damage was
not extensive,
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Norwalk Chronicler