43.1
This EVENING suN'l‘tNEb—SOUTH'NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY. N
._:_3:.
‘
The Evening lentinel welcomes
contributions to the brie: column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so man!
took on a week-end trip it the ass-
qutcentlsnlital. Philadelphia.
—New 1317 Calendar Pads and
Diaries now on display at Donnel-
Black Dots on' Map of United Sta
f Mark the Areas of Big
oilerlngs have to be rejected bo- Ira—Adv.
cause 0! the csrelescness oi: the .,.__
wrttsr. Mrs. Emily Wood. Rochester. X. Y: __ _
Many 9”". fall ‘° '7". is spending several days with via} —— ‘4
mm" mm" “a "I ““3 '“h' and Mrs. v. v. Clausi. 10:. south _.——- p,"
out ‘ “‘3“ is not ““5". Main street. Miss Barbara~ Codi-y. . ’0» ' v 0
Hear people write on both daughter oi Mrs. Clara Codcy. 102 .~__ 0 00 ,
lid“ 0! “10 ”DOB 90°11 mattsr South Main street who has been vl- "— “‘ . ,- "ou'r:~ 0.1" “Adan.
TONIGHT. cannot 5' ‘1'“ until it b“ 5”“ siting Mrs. Wood tor the past month °Rs.°~o on ‘ 1 "°'A
." ' -- "00le in T11. Sentinel oil!" has returned homo with llt‘l‘ aunt. " A ... .p-___._‘ .‘ "--
mbfim.‘ 2113;; 3:3,? and there is seldom tints for that. l. ‘0 I ‘(e Io on.
mambo-w...» pom» People ultns mun-Iter- should Miss Nellie Stanish. Hillside place. ." o ‘7—‘1‘- . i We...“ : calm.
' ill. I COUNMDIca in writing was a visoltor in Greenwich, Friday. : 7 / w...” _ l...___._"
"‘ copy tor newspapers. to permit : ?i._ . i
’ lull '3‘ We Today. space for corrections where noo- Miss Harriet t-lherman. Junior at ' a“ ”Ev“,4 /o T.‘-—-df_}'llssxs
. lungrisos ...-. ...... . 6:83 A. u. m. the Froebel Norman Kindergarten . °\\ , r.” , 0'...
Ion sets ............. «it P. )1. "1mm, school. Bridgeport, was a ,‘v '! 'JCOLOIAQOI ,
ll“. tide..13 midnight-12:18 P' M' week-end guest of her parents. Mr. 1, \ ._ . 'g. i kAslsA$
- and Mrs. John Sherman. Elm strcet. , \ j “~-:t...___ .1 3 .‘i
'—""_' tn New York Sunday, after spending » . . y \i . i 7_.~:’:'|\— 5-» ‘
, In And Tide line WNW . plemnt two weeks with Mr. and Mgry much mm zeal-walk. mo. ~ . ‘4'," t N", l innuwfi
Illn- fl... "“"""" 0:83 A' M. Mrs. L- 3‘4“". Hamilton avenue. tored to Greenwich. Friday. While . f, ~"'"""<o . l g I ‘
“a sell ‘ " ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' «‘0 P' M' "'—""’ there. she witnessed the football \ " . . i "x \
Hl‘h ud...121d2 A. M.-12:58 P. M. The . ‘.__,MW High school! ‘ .l. . l ~ *-
-—--——"'-"*"—' ty chi "‘ I '—-..- is. 2 I;
', Itss‘ )lariorte Child. WWII? Mil. 1
teacher tn the Norwalk High school. her 1'
spent the week-end out oi town. Dould
I — her 8’
no Christian Industrial league, 1
will hold a meeting in the parlors or Mi
the First Methodist Episcopal Clay ~
church Friday evening at 8. A large Alic
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Osborne, ‘
Hawkins. avenue. entertained the
Friendship class or the East Avenue
Methodist church Friday evening.
Kiss Helen Finch. Van Zant street
who a weekend guest or Attorney
site Mrs. William Gumbart. New at.
ven.'Attorney Gumbart is the son of
Edward H. Gumhart. former princi-
-..- pal o! the Norwalk High school.
now oi atom College.
—-For Thanksgiving. a. new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on ,easy tenns.-—Adv.
Miss Switser assistant superintend.
cut or the Methodist Deaconess'
Home. Csnnondale. was a. visitor in
New York last week.
Hi. Mildred Bheehan. 12 South
street. was a recent visitor in New
Britten. _
Miss 'Dorothy Caldwell. Meadow
street. accepted a. position with
the-died Grocery company.
——-——-
attendance oi members is desired. Hun
thc
CUT
lliln‘s “g
the scene.
l. a
.
actor having visited with Mr.
street. the past week.
pie... “baa—Adv.
is;con1lned to her home.
place. by illness.
Mrs. George Hitchcock.
fluid..hisss.. spent the month of Oc-
szter Hitchcock. 16 West avenue.
Abont'so young people enjoyed
the supper provided by Edward
Lucter at the First Methodist Epic.
cope! church last evening at 6:30
o’clock.
. frhese, social tunctlons once
month in connection with the reg
ular. meeting prove very beneiicia
enthusiasm.
~F°r mucking. a new dini
on‘eisy 'terms.—-Adv.
Miss Olive May Hipson. Seasi
Fined-has resumed her duties in t _'
ottice- or! the Norwalk Company. ,1
tor a two weeks‘ vacation spent ~-
her.brother and sister in Umati
Flyida. -
-—Order your Personal Christ T,
Cards today at Donnelly's.-—-A “
St. Paul's branch. Girls‘ Friev'
sochty. Hrs. Alexander Hamilto '3.
charge. meets. Monday night
'li'lo;ithe Knights or St. John l '
day‘nights at 7:30; St. Paul's ‘3:
Wednesday atternoon at 2:80.
Guild is planning .very inter ‘
wprk ' tor parish and missl
dildo: ail-women interested a _’ .
«ted-to come to the meetings.
Elinor L. Smith is president.
—.
1w. irsne' Barrett. New ..-.
spentthe week-end with h
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward '
Weld avenue.
. - Thanksgiving. a. new
.. .snits at sterling.mrnit-
-. has! tonal—Adv.»
graduating
Nemik h‘scheol. 1916.
itrs. Kronick. Stamford.
Sunday with Mr. and M
Greene. 100 Taylor avenue.
. . ' fins—~—
. hin‘liiissbeth Weeks, stud
tsp-slew Rochelle college.
week-em with her paren
Clark.
.lr.‘and In. Innis Redscli
children ladle. Ullieuand Mal
melt loads! in New York vi
"halves. ~ '
l.; \m company.
' street.
—-
stunt. b spending the week
pend-them.
mo
filmed“ pulsed
use with the Evening sentinel.
.
i
' meow ,
Ir. and Mrs. Jack Reardon have (, .
returned to their home in New York ‘. .
and
Ira'Arthur Olson, 23 West. Main
-'—.l'or a beautiful Home. Ask Abe. .'
sinsstsybsue Gohler. who werks ..
inlthe Otiice of Keogh and Candee .
18 Ivy i
Spring- '
tober with her brother-in~law Dr.‘
in creating increased attendance an ‘
room suite at Sterling Furniture C ‘~
miss-sortie Barrett. Spring street.
' refined her position with the
Washington
its. siarr'li: Rowan, Jennings
Hartford. staying with her daughter.
sire. George Pike. , Wilton. has
tettdsrmtertda. where she will
Hell.” Nomi:
I.”
.. W “W!"
learning the
Sick
A solemn
obligation ~
of 75,!)oo sie
.lblcd nleil eight years
after the Armistice.
healthy.
« ‘-
slewborn
marks.
in
until of the
Adv.
A mideestern C(llll’
munity demolished
by a tornado. When
disasters like this ocv
Red Cross. the "4'
relief. speeds to
A class of girls
of the proper care of it
baby .ls part of iht‘ll‘
ll'iillllllg iii Home Hy"
giene and Care of the
A Red CrossNtrltsomst l‘i
Junior Red Cross members. w'htaethn
from the Hillside school with high
hitsses Janet and Alice Schubert.
daughters of J. Paul Schubert. pro-
prietor or the Royal James Inn.
pent the week-end at
home in Cannondale.
Schubert is a junior at Barnard col-
lege. New York. an
grad
class or use. is a special student.
—Kosher Kitty
showing at the Rialto Theatre.—
slias Ruth H. Wilson and Mrs.
Bertha Fitch. both teachers at the
school. returned lest night ,
American
cncy for
W
months after the disaster. ,
With the Red Cross as the
agency of relief the people.
are in new homes. and
community life is get-
“~0 ting back to normal.
A
’.\
st
‘ "or
‘ ' A deily health Jilll'
i ‘ ference for mothers and
children conducted by an
Amencail Red Cross Chap'
icr in one of the island for
moms.
essentials
Red Cross
an army
It dlld dis
ed'lut Juno]
their summer
In Janet
d Alice. who is a
Hillside school.
Kelly is now
g'a class of children. ll
food is best to keep theam
OVEM ~R.l_92t§._........
c;
u time ie m. .. it .
ilAl. BROKEN FROM
PAGE
4-. i
THREE
FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
THE El
Members of an American Red Cross Lif '
to the rescue of a drowning leather. C 53""‘2 cm?“ i1”
Pol i c c nil
if a l n C d li‘.
Cross First A:.
viving by p .-
pressure lllt‘ll. .
man rescued
the harbor iv..-
A Red Crin-
“6 Health Nlii
Vising' a lathe:
his children n.
he cp them <
Grandfather l:
tcmted listener
ESTABLISHED 1870
l-Jntered as second
So. Norwulk. Conn
~cinlui l‘lillll‘r til i.- ;
.. under the Act if 3'
‘Pig Woman? ’
ith Pleasing
Ceremonies —— Balance
wish Center in this city.
.‘iuny "lHt‘ 'i‘n Monti.
’l‘iic uudliorlum o: ill- in bulld-
waii Croud-d in tin Hours and
ll. of those lilllliillill? u. il' {Orin I
stand ill ill" hills (lllll looms to
stunliasinuu ..: purpos-
lch lltls ll'"ii H) \‘li‘hi'l‘C i-li-uililrd
til the Jew :.li throufi: liistnry
s cltarly ilmui- ..' Ln? Ilenlitg.
hough it \v.ls \ull lxlui-‘il ii...i
0 phase of lust l\l'lllli. s I'Mi‘i‘ln
would l‘it‘ (ill iil‘l“ 'll 1- .' r'liisll‘lliv
ns lo it Sff-J‘illl l'.ll'l in ply
(2 new (.‘eiuel- :lll~l ~i.‘l‘i 1‘. lllI' l. us
it fund in tl"l .lii x 1'
hieli will house .I L')Il.l.‘.i.‘~llllli, it
ould Bevin i.l.ll lllfli'JIl u: .Kiiyii‘l';
say so tliut ii umliii ii: i.l>lti' not
i01'
i
.ii
at.
$10,000 To Itiilw in l‘i‘ilir “lips.
at tho rcmuinliu: sum nucliNl to
. Dally supper lllL’OianN \vill lm
aid this week .li which the pro-
MM o! the drhn Will he reported
y team captains.
The program opened
inning of "America"
with the
and "liniik-
'ew lloehelle Y‘, M. H. A. which
.. the dedication exercises.
lie evening many other selections
\‘ere admirably rendered by the or-
‘llestra made up of hrltlliM-yed lads
‘(-nsclous of pvri'oriului: u necessary
ervlce.
Robert Joseloif. chairman of the
'. M. H. A.. in announcing the. drive.
l-olnted out ll could be confined to
‘lhe Jewish community of the city
although some voluntary. unsolicited
Contributions had been received
from non-Jews.
lire-sent in the name of the Center
and then turned over the keys oi
the building to those in “hose serv-
100 it is dedicated.
Attorney Slnvitt. Chairman
Attorney A. D. Sim-ill. acting
chairman, introduced a number or
speakers who made brief remarks
on the value. of the center and the
Accountants Ask Approval
of former Tax Collector Robert
, a meeting of the audit committee this evening.
The auditing firm or Iladfield.
Rothwcll and Sonic have made tests
in the personal tax accounts of the
former tax collector and have in-
formed the audit committee that
there is a large diflerenCe in the
‘ amount of the tax in several years.
to be collected and the amount that
was turned over to the city treasur-
er. The work of auditing these ac-
» counts will take considerable time
and the auditors do not desire to
I Start it until it is approved or by
the audit committee.
The action or the audit committee
this evening will probably be report-
ed to the common council at its
Auditors are still at work on the
ltchell accounts in the city Lou.
audit or the books is nearing
vmpletion and it is expected that a
. lnal report will be ready in the near
future. ‘
The tact that the books or tormer
City Treasurer Wiltrod Bodwnii tor
is“ and "is are mid-g ha not
handicapped the auditors in going
over the books ct former Tax Coileo
tol- Mitchell to any gloat extent. The
amounts turned over to the city
treasurer during these rears were
obtained by the auditors (rm tho
cancelled checks. it wasnnnewstm
the books tor these yours were inh-
sing. It was known at the time of the
discovery or shortages in the ac.
counts of former Treasurer hodwell
and when the auditors started work
”thew-admins.“ and
isis records missing. they were in-
ferring.» present at! offlclak that
«i¢_ .
" '5 -ms-
Presence of Large Assembly .
er Half of $25,003 Fund Subscribed During opening}
N ight—Aitomey Davis Substitutes For Asst. U. 8.:
District Attorney Cohcn' ‘
Norwalk's new Y. MPH. A. building at 9 West avenue was 2
dicated last evening with a warmth and enthusiasm by both
eakers and an overflow audience
. dig deep into “1- il‘ [mill is. many"
mo Plil']l0“~il}' lu .lIlF\\' 1' [lil‘ lili->
More than half tlw fund \vlis:
isetl last evening. The |\;ll'l ii}:-
re is 815.125. I)ill'lll,',: ill" tour (l:l_\'.\l
f tho Campaign slurlllll: ioduv,‘
era is every rouson for optimism
hell the goal u'l‘l iw owrsubsmihd
oh" by the audience to music fun.
.ished by the junior orchestra of tile .
undo the trip llt'Tt‘ cspceilllly to be.
Durini: .
lie welcomed those .
Audit of Personal Tax
Decided This Evening
ing Intricate Probe—Expect Recommendations to
Council Tomorrow Night—Well Known Disappear-
ance of Bodwell’s Books No Handicap Now.
Whether there will be an audit of the personal tax accounts
. M. H. A. Home Dedicated ‘7
l
Program In 1
to Be Raised By Thursday:
which augur well for the’
l".:"i" it “ill illl ill llli‘ Iii" of Hill.
l.l_\. lll: mull" l.\i'U.‘-’t.\' l0l'.\.\511~liilll 3
' lilli'll Siziitu illsirivi, Aliorut-y ‘
Giorgi- (‘ollen of Illilliul'il “llU was
unable to attend and in his place:
[~(lliltil lo Attorney Loo Imus “liO
nus glad to fill iii.» mp. ;
Mr. [mils read a tow llllffi ll‘Olll‘
jiucvil- I'llclil'H DOi’lll “‘lili‘ll (ivplil-
v.1 lllt' plum; of homo lll ill" line
oi oil and stressed the loci the il-JW’
.. l i~-i‘ is .1 home in lll'. liroiiiltSl.
~~ i w of llli‘ \vord. Ilt' told of the
.i~ vs of Noruull; for ill“ pusl .Wol
.“ .iil«l lllv} llrul tit-r)‘ i‘vun'on i0
l. proud o1 ill. 11‘ prophets illlil vuv
\‘i-lIl'iig‘ rl r}- l‘m- prospm-i oi llll. iu-
l .... l
Sillicl. mud-s u t‘Olllpl‘tlHllhli'.‘ (1-;
ilnlzcilll i'rporl which lii'luliliiled til.“
it hole picture of “lllll limi been done:
'ultli funds coilrrh .l i'lllil “but li‘ r-ll-
lllil’d'l' ‘J.:i.\' i‘lii‘ ill“ lliliilh iii li i‘ill'
ii vii ll. .
l Mrs. J. .\i. i: Fioliollluu. pl'l‘rirlcntl
of tho Norriuli. sv‘ilion. i'outlcil (ii
.li'\\l>ll \t'tlmnii. ii \l‘lll'ii lli‘l'S-‘lf to
im on orator of unusual charm and:
lillli‘l forer. Ilii‘ llliSSflSi‘ was that;
although the llillll“ ll.l1l income of
ll'ouliiy in physical] sluipv- :illti fur-l
inlshiugs. it remained for those for
whom it was designed. to inject the
(red blood of life and activity into the
. rooms. Shi- praised Mrs. i‘mn Abru-
lains, vice-president of the council.‘
for many months of difficult ltlllor
in bringing: the (‘i-ntt‘r to its pi‘escnt’
3 happy state of comfort and enliven-i
ll ilt‘e. ‘
Leigh llfil‘if‘lllll‘l'g. editor of The?
Sentiili‘l. said he knew the drive‘
' would 1w it success. becnusr- the vvry‘;
li‘nct so many were present in the:
‘ center. indicated the need for it. had:
long been realized. lie stressed ill“!
1 importance of having it home “here.
:tiic culture and ideals of the Jew?
lCOuld he taught. stronutllenml :‘il'id‘
,ilurturt-tl. lie touched on the civic
I‘ptirposc of the enterprise. the value
of which will become increasingly
~.ioro apparent.
Benjamin Rabinoditz. field secre-
; tory of the Jewish Welfare Board
"and director of the campaign.
l-rouglit omcinl greetings from the
iArsocinted Y. M. H. A. of New
:Illlfilltnd. and also from the Nation-
l
l (Continued on Page Two.)
of Committee Before Start-
G. Mitchell will be considered at
Daniel J. McCarthy,
Restaurateur, Dies
After Brief Illness
Daniel J. McCarthy. one or the
best known residents of Norwalk.
died suddenly last.evcning at his
home. 24 Main stieet. alter an ill-‘
nose or two days. Heart trouble
was given as the cause of death. Al-
though he had not been feeling well
for the past. week. Mr. McCarthy
had been seen about the city Satur-
day morning.
Funeral services will he held
Wednesday morning at 8:30 o’clock
from the home. 2s Main street. and
at s o'clock from St. Mary's church.
Interment will be in St. Mary's
column.
)lr. XcCarthy is survived by two ’
Illterl. Mrs. Mary Quinlan and Miss}
Johallna sweat-thy. and one brother. .
501m B. l-o 3'. all of this city. I
XE "dean- was a native of
Norwalk. and as 57 years of age.
N ”'M‘ e conducted .‘lchr’
W. In“ t in Commerce street1
till! when 1 building in which his
mun“ s located “us purchas-
Od for "310- ling a Hill“ oi or it your
“‘0, Hr. - rthy closed his enl-
“f ' ' . at and became con-
W m. i”, ar F. Schultz». lle
'a Kiichcn in Mallli
.. . t
al.- . , .. . . .
1* WW. .1 2e . chef. {(‘lnni-
i.
AS HALL-l
liere ls ilii' iir-i iminre
iirilsi‘s \lsuzilimlioii oi ilu «d
On the bench lire Milli-4 nu i”.
preside. and ('(Jllllll' .Iiniev l“.
customary jiiilli-nl l'iiliri- u.
Harris Faction _
Wins Conic
For 1_\Jegr0 P
.ll‘DGli (‘.\Nlil1l.’. ll\iti\'r
RECORD iii' l‘\~ln|:'.~
)IISSAI. l.\' \i l \ l l' |_.
(‘lll'lit’ll lll\.~(il.\l \ l\‘
1105' '
'I‘lle it-iliporilry in .rn'uu
riocnlly ri‘Sll‘JlllilJ; l:- '. lIii‘
Harris from 'lil‘lli‘.‘ Hr l‘ll
lllc .‘li. Zion “Jill‘s" .i< 2.4,
lin street, '
\l :|\‘ ili.\:-ul‘~ . «.
Nehemiah (Kind -,
l'ili1i.‘ i
City court. room, Sm ::
noon. and i:-~v llmm
to return to ill! in. li' ):.~'Ii‘
At u meeting on in~iu|~ r 4
[Hill of. tho animator: in
was Ivgul it “at.“ mini to
the pastor. Nutiw \« i- LUV
but he l‘Kl'llScd in \..l‘i?v- :
tlnumi to occupy titw plzl
mcmlwrs of the church he
Deacon .l. L. Norivoml so
temporary lllJlllli‘llf‘ll 1'
him from prom-lung in
It was brought out at
Saturday. that the. vol-v i.
the pulpit vacmt nos no
minutes of the meeting.
dee ruled that the mimic
show that the minister .
legally dismlsswi and 0rd
injunction dissolved. _
Attorney A. ll. Slavitt re
the plaintiffs in the action ‘
torney Poul ll. (“onnery re
Rev. Harris. It iii tho
the Norwood friction of .
will endeavor to have
legally dismissed. but th
cured of a fight. as llev. H
part of the cnncrcmtlon.
him. .4-
Tlll‘ church is one or
negro churches in the ct
present time and Ms F“ ‘
building in Franklin sire
has been renovated into 3 ~
Big Money Mile ‘
Ancient Leases
Parts of Old
_._....—-
LONDON (Al’).-‘:Thou
ounds roflt are ring .
Some tellianis of tho (‘itv
tion. who hold leases of l
more than a century ago
sublettlng these cheap sit
ern prices. To make thin
for these lease holders
ure has a long time to
years.
Some of the original
land owned by the Corpo
drawn up 300 or too ye.
contained clauses making
peluaily renewable.
"The number of per-
nt-wabls leases." said an
not very large. and new
came into Operation at.
hill: of this year nnich ‘
:ii .1 certain date all of
the date is 2.0“" years
Several big buildings
are only paying a groun
no on an 1830 basis.
Prussia ins nnarded
“JIM acres of 1..
marks. >
yr 25
. _ i ,
Norwalk Chronicler