I
Entered as second-cis- snstter at the post office at
lo. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of larch I. 1010.
f -
L
NCIWAIII' I fill! NIWIPIIII
W
SOUTH‘ NORWALK, CON Ne, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926.
TWELVE PAGES
l '“i&‘
;The Weatlicr
s
"sin and much I‘HIIII‘I‘ inni‘ht,
“mint-still;- Illusily cloud) and «lid-
Cf. '
. PRICE THREE CENTS
t Committee Decides
ext Tuesday Night.
eld. Rothwell and Sonic.
accountants. were unable to
t the final report to the com-
'hst night but made a verbal
" which the shortages were
.at about 838 000. A prelimi-
{ run will be made to the
t its adjourned meeting a
»m tonight.
.5» ty of Norwails w not take
u insl action againe Mitchell.
', unforsecn developments come,
‘ ~ This has been determined
” udit committee. Any crimi-
. will have to be taken bl!
- . companies and this will
be decided at the confer-
. claimed by the auditing com-
that the bonding companies
~ -nsible for the full amount
shortages in the accounts of
tchcil and it was to learn
‘ ; on the bonding companies
take. that it was voted
onference with represen-
-c bondinn company. Re-
‘send representatives of the
{- to Norwaik will be sent
Corporation Counsel Cu-
lal Attorney Davis. to-
brought out at the meeting
a. period of six years the
‘ 1' personal taxes that should
' » ~ collected was $102,000
at 338.000 was turned over to
. urer. It will cost a consid-
'le sum to audit the per-
‘tas records which are in a
. d condition and it is not be-
. .that this work will be gone
f sum of $5.000 is needed to go
-- the audit of the land records
tell a new system. The coun-
ba asked to request the
--’f estimate and taxation to
ate this amount.
or Tried To
opBut Mochine
Wouldn’t Do It
ph Hunzikcr. if Wall street.
new years ago broke into the
' r headlines when he eiop-
‘ a young lady discovered
'. by her parents to have
ed to him a week before
ment. is again in the news.
. rrestcd at 9 o'clock this
by Motorcycle Officer Harry
for reckless driving. It was
_ and arrest on that charge.
. her was ‘giascd along Con-
:t avenue from Ccdnr street
. Darlen town list: before
caught him. In the station
ruing he grinned and said
had been trying to stcpfils
that distance but the brains
hold.
sted a $50 cash bond for
s caring tomorrow uptown.
0n Mott Avenue
V ry surrounds an Essex coach
ll“ este'rday morning at 0:30
“‘ fin front of 1 Mott avenue.
, e_cf H. A. Seymour. by two
.. 0 either h no markers
' _car 0:- took t away when
doned it. 'At 10 o'clock
. when the car was still
., MP. Seymour reported
f: .. or to the police.
~~s Officer Thorpe. who
to investigate. found that
" on gasoline tank was empty
flirting that the man left it
moon had it towed to a
' ,.,Up to press time it had not
--ed by the owner and the
fire at a ion to explain the
of markers.
r had ,evidently been ra-
-ted and one theory ad-
that it was being tow-
t markers from the paint
' . abandoned. Another.is
owner bdieved it could not
. ‘ . if no rkers were left
‘i'ad tonne tly took them
flit! sans: son c
1,. mama's srsrsox
" fsnelathhcltywill be in-
la the t tan
,Mitchell Nobody Else Will
inf Property Lidia—Preliminary Report On Ex-
, ' . lector’s Defalcations to Be Made to Council
. auditing committee, Corporation Counsel John J. Cuneo,
, Counsel Leo Davis and representatives of the bonding
" use will hold a conference concerning shortages
of former Tax Collector Bcbert C. Mitchell, according to
on of the committee last evening.
,dt’. ‘
To Ask $5.000 For Audit
\
in the ac-
A.E. F. Reunion
At Coulter Home
In Wilton-Sunday
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Travis and
Mrs. Travis. Paul H. Byers. Robert
Lovers and Mills. Alice Peretmer.
were guests of Colonel and Mrs. Er-
nest K. Couiter at Brightacree. Wil-
ton. over the week-end. >Mr. Byers
was a lieutenant in Colonel Coul-
tor's command overseas. h lie. Per-
eunsr's home is at Chaum nt-haut-
Marne. France. which was General
Pershing's headquarters during the
war.
Mlle. Peretmer is a graduate or
Oxford and was awarded a scholar-
ship in Smith university in this
country following the war. ,She is
professor of French at the Vendor-
le school. Ossining. Mrs. Coultcr
had served overseas in the Red
Crises. so when Dr. Travis. of Mont-
clcir. who had also served overseas.
and his wife joined the party there
was an interesting A.E'.F. reunion.
Dr. Travis is o noted hunter and
lecturer. hie gain a private show-
ing at Br isores‘ fer'the 'AJ'JJP.
party of time of wild game which
he took’last summer in Canada. as
well as a number of films of tarpon
fishing off the Florida coast. it wilI
be recalled that Dr. Travis lectured
at the Congregational church ml.
Wilton last summer on hunting wild“
game with a camera. \
Abrams, Movie
Pioneer, Known lien
Dies In New York
Hiram Abrams; president of the
United Artists' corporation. died at
his home in New York citl, last
night. at 48 years of age. Mr.
Abrams was well known among the
managers of the local motion pic-
ture theatres. having visited this city
several times.
Born in. Portland, Ma. he became
a merchant there. Soon after the.
advent of the motion picture haven-
tersd the business as a distributor
in Boston.
In 1910 he became president of
Paramount Pictures. He continued
in that once until 1919 when United
Artists was orgaiscd with him as
president. Associated with him in
the organisation of the company
were Mary Pickford. Douglas Fair-
Genuario Wanted
For Grand Larsen
In New York ty
An indictment for-grand larceny
has been returned against former
Prosecuting Attorney Salvatore Ge-
nuario. by the grand Jury of New
York. according to a copy of the in-
dictment received by the local police
today.
it is alleged that Genusrio took
$168.68 from a resident of New York
representing himself as attorney for
the Guaranty Title and Trust com-
pany of New York. as a fee for
making a title search of property.
A telegram informing Corporation
Counsel John J. Cuneo of tho indict-
ment was received yesterday. The
telegram requested that Genuario be
detained for the New York authori-
ties. Corporation Counsel Cuneo re-
quested thot a copy of the indict-
mcnt be Iorwardcd before the arrest
was made and this was received this
morning. The copy is new in the
hands of the police with orders to
arrest Genuario.
Genuario at one time was profi-
cutlng attorney for Norwalk.
Charges of misappropriation of
funds of his clients were filed
against him and he was disbarred.
He then went to New York .
where he worked as a title scarc r
‘for the Guaranty Title and Trust
company.
He rccaiily made application for
reinstatement to the Connecticut
bar. but the application was not ap-
proved of by the Norwaik Bar as-
sociation.
Genuarlc had not been taken into
custody up until press time.
Bingo Party fit
Following the regular mid-month
meeting of Lady Jennings’ lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. which will
be held Wednesday evening. No-
vember 17. at Red Men’s hall.
Washington street, there will be a
bingo party. Refreshments of hot
dogs. sauerkraut and coffee will be
served.
. Friends of the members are cor-
dially invited to join in the social
.time at the close of the meeting.
Nomination
place .at the meeting of the wo-
me of the Mooseheart Legion.
wh h will be held tonight at 8:15.
in the L. 0. O. M. rooms. South
Main street.
next month. December 7. there will
be a'dass initiation.
YALE a ’IOWNE SELLS
RIPPOWAM DEV EWPMENT
FOR QUARTER. MILLION
STAMFORD—Announcement was
made yesterday of the purchase by
Lawrence Burroughs of 'Bronxville.
N. Y.. from the Yale and Townc
Manufacturing Company ofathis city.
the property known as Rippowam
Village, this city. consisting of land
and a group of homes built by the
lock company several years ago. The
sale price is understood to be in the
neighborhood of 8250.000. The new
owner plans to erect apartment
houses on that portion of the pro-
banks. Charlie Chaplin and D. W.
Grimth. 1
party which has not yet been im-
proved.
Magnolia Park Reserve
«snooonn
February 1.
ed this morning.
WEI?! 0“?qu
Invariance
l
Doubtlem incensed at the absence
of prohibition enforcement in
Bps-tngwood. and the resultant dis-
order and danger. In small boys
packed their hits yesterday and left
the city. leaving no explanation of
estination or their reason for
.0 away
Hartford police called ’thc local
authorities on the plfone at 0: so
o'clock this morning with the infor-
nestles that the boys had arrived
were in good health. and
we're being detained at the Juvenile.
tissue. in Washington street. that
. m John aces-alert - was
Additional Water Facilities
In Operation By February ’1
Engineer Bracken Believes
Reservoir Will Be Com-
pleted Next Month With 2,500,000 Gal. Capacity.
The new water supply system for South Norwalk, costing ,
Itwillbeinfulloperationhy
d District Engineer Elmer 1'. Bracken announc-
The new records reservoir in Mag-
nolia Park will be completed in Dec.
ember and water will be let into it
gradually until it reaches its capa-
city of 2.500.000 gallons. This re.
servoir will anist greatly in relieving
the low water pressure conditions
which exist in certain parts of the
second and fifth districts at the pre-
sent time. The reservoir will be
covered with a concrete top. The
finishing touches are being put on it
at the present time.
The new 10 inch water main ex-
tending from the reservoir in Wilton
to the district line has been laid
with the exception of a short stretch
overl Peter Mcad's hill. This is be-
ing laid. When this is completed it
will mean that. thero will be three
main leading from the Wilton re.
servoir. to supply the second and
fifth districts. There is a If inch
and a it inch main running down
from the reservoir at the press t
time. The three males will he
operation all of the tune. ‘
Alargeportionofthecthersnaius
throughout the second and fifth
mammals-Ins
p
u
Nomination of oilicers will take
At the first meeting of
slug-moo in the harbor
a son
tween
the larger vessels impossible.
Homesick for Mother
8 Year Old Begins
Walk To Woroesfer
Lonely for his mother. who
lives now in Worcester. eight
year old John Goodman left the
home of his grandmother in
Sound Beach yesterday to walk
to Massachusetts. He covered the
14 or more miles to Westport
without interruption. but when he
reached there looked on tired out
and homeless that Policeman 'l‘c-
masky of the Westpcrt town po-
llco became curious and stopped
him. A
At the police station. Johnny
explained seriously that he was
going to mother. but Captain
Jerry Dolsn shook his head. Too
much of a walk for on eight year
old boy. So his grandmother.
Mrs. Zinf. in Sound Beach. was
notified and sent friends to bring
Johnny back home. lie was pick-
ed up in Westport about 5 o'clock
in the afternoon and by early
evening was home d'gain. tired
out and ready for sleep and
dreams of the mother he failed to
reach.
White Caps Ride the Sea Teday
LaShed On By Sou’ East Gale
The worst storni in years is holding all small boats bound
rin. estimated by Captain Frank 8. Stevens at be
and 70 miles an hour is making travel by anything but
I creased inn fury of the gals. whip.
today while outside in the sound
All along the Atlantic seaboard.
today. the storm signals are influx
and weathcr for the next 24 hours
or more looks exceedingly ti'ouble-
some. Out w. the sound. waves are
running the ighcst in many a sea-
son svhilc inside the harbor the wa-
ter has been so choppy that not
even the hardlest watermen have
assayed a trip from the shore.
Full tiilc this morning at 8 o'clock
was exceptionally high and with the
veering of the gels to the south it is
certain that low tide at 1 o'clock
will be wry low. The wind has been
shifting in all directions through the
morning. nlmost.“boxing the com-
pam." a sure sign of bad weather
for sallms.
The coming of rain at mid- day.
instead of causIng the usual calm in-
ping the wives even higher than be-
fore.
Owners of small boats in the “-
chit! of Norwalk had a hard job
today keeping their craft from drug-
ging anchms and beating themselves
to pieces on the rocks.
The multitude of "White CID!"
made a pretty picture (from shore)
this morning although the mariners
do not favor that particular kind of
beauty.
Throughout the morning a stub-
born conicst between sun and
shadow waged until about 12:80
when the sun gave up and a down-
pour begun.
The executive committee of tho
Norwaik Young Men's Christian as-
sociation last night voted to accept
the service of the “Y" architectural
bureau. located at New York city.
in planning the home here. after
hearing the service described by
Mr. Raeburn. its representative. The
bureau acts as consultant during the
construction of homes by branches
all over the country.
A sub-committee composed of
Jesse T. Dunbar. John Lund and Otis
Fitch offered their plans on a consti-
tution and it was approved as drawn.
Directly following adoption of this
first step under its provisions. that
Unique Clock For
Elks Designed By
Chas. A. Dilworth
A clock unique in its outstanding
feature has been completed by
Charles ll. Dllworih. .‘orwalk jew-
eler,, for the Norwulk lodge of Bike.
The clock. now mounted on the
wall of the B. P. 0. E. home on
South Main street. is exceptional in
that it sounds but. one gong on the
hour. that being at 11 o'clock. the
moment when all Elks pause to give
thought for departed brothers.
There are few of such clocks in
existence. It is extremely dlilicult
to construct a special mechanism
for the gong. The n ares‘. lodge
that boasts one is the Greenwich
amen. which has a clock that rings
a done and turns the home into
darkness. made at great expense.
Mr. Dilworth was not commission-
ed to make the special clock but
added its striking feature on his
itiative. The one used origi-
na had no sounding mechanism
“Y” Architectural Bureau Will
Aid LocahConstruction
' Sterling Makes
of forming a board of‘ directors, was
takcn. The committee elected a no«
minating body which will propose
between 15 and 24 names of possible
directors at next Tuesday's meeting.
The sub-committee in charge of
site reported progress of the steps
necessary before the option on the
Chichestcr property on West avenue.
given by E. M. Gallaher. can be tak-
en up.
Articles ' association for the or-
ganization were filed yesterday in
the office of the secretary of state at
ii a r t f o r d. Incorporators named
\vcre: Douglas E. Nash. John M.
Glover. E. L. Sexton. Madshail E.
"art and Frederick A. Elle.
“Full Restitution
Through Lawyer
Former Second District Clerk Ar-
lhur Sterling made full restitution
to the second taxing district for the
sum of $14,697.67 lilo imount em-
bczzled from ”the district by him.
through his attorney, Judge George
H. Vosburgh.» this morning. It in-
cluded the home of his parents in
Foiri‘ield avenue. his automobile, a.
check for $8,000 and other cash.
His case is scheduled to come be-
fore Judge Alfred Baldwin in the
Superior criminal court during the
December term. .
LIBERTY SQUARE DUMP
HA8 ANOTHER IISRUP'I'ION1
The p er from the Central fire
station an the chemical from the
East Norwaik station were called out
to extinguish the blaae on the
and he was forced to construct one.
There is a possibility that the
motor-cycles of the police department
ma, have to be taken off duty be-
fore the real cold ,sveathet‘ sets in
because of the lack of funds to run
them.
The sum d 810 wasappropriated
by the board of to and taxa-
tion for operating . and 'be-
came available 8e j bar 1. Nearly
.300 of this a has been used
during the past'two months and a
half. This means tht. the motor-
cycles m be run haul septesaber
I"? on y over "00 died this
and
Police Motorcycle Funds
So Low ServiCe May Stop
, Thomas Robins an
Liberty Square dump this morning.
Is impossible.
Police Committeemsn Edward Gene
was investigating the situation this
morning. He said it would probably
be necoe-ary to request an addition-
al apntopriaticn from the board of
mate and taxation to run the
orcyclee and if this was not
granted they would have to be dis-
continued.
.lt has been necoeesary to expend
considerable of the appropriation for
repairs to the machines. One of the
machines has been in‘ operation for
nearlythreeyearsapd lsnotlnvery
good condition.- Others have been
damaged in accidents. ; ..‘
Police ennui fans will
take updhe matter up wth Mayor
and laperlnteudeut of Police
e action will
pohabiy be taken. _ .
Romano Death
Explained For
Coroner Phelan
Four witnesses of the death of
Charles Romano, laborer. who died
at the Norwalk hospital Saturda
morning from injuries receive
while at work on the new Maple
street reservoir last Tuesday nflcr-
noon. were heard at Coroncr John
J. Phclan's inqucst in the First Dis-
tric. courtroom yesterday after-
noon.
Romano. who was 30 your: old
and described by his employee as a
“likeahle intelligent and industrious
worker.’ fell from‘ a scaffolding on
which lie was working to the con-
crete reservoir base. 10 feet below.
Evidence showed that the plank on
which Romano was standing. was
split by the compact of a. large
form which Romano accidentally
dropped. hurling him to the floor.
Medical Examiner William W.
Tracey was the first witness cull-
cd by Coroner Phclan. Dr. Tracey
testified that Romano died from a
laceration of the brain caused by
fracture of the skull at its base.
Dr. Tracey said that he had been
told that the man had fallen ten
feet from the scaffolding. and also
testified thatlho had attended the
man. He found the man uncon-
lclous and had him removed to the
hospital.
Anthony Bcrardino. superinten-
dent of the job at the reservoir and
a friend of the deceased, was the
second witness. Bcrardino testified
that he had left Romano only -‘.\vo
minutes before the fatal fall. and
that Romano and Frank Sapol’no
of Saugatuck were engaged taking
down temporary ceiling forms when
he left them. The men were work-
ing on a platform. which consisted
of planks laid crossways on four
(Continued on Page Six.)
'NovSpeaker For
Lions’ Luncheon
' Tomorrow Noon
The Lions' club will have another
speakcrleas luncheon meeting tomor-
row at the Royal James Inn and be-
yond club business and speeches
that any member may desire to
make there will be no oral enter-
tainment.
yet settled down to the usual meaty
programs arranged for the winter
months.
A musical entertainment. the dc-
ta.ils of which have not been an-
nounced. will be presented by ihl‘l
program committee, Oscar Amund-
sen. E. J. Wardell, and Edward
Nixon.
A. 0. H. Auxiliary
A business session of the Ladies‘
Auxiliary of‘ths A. O. B. will be
held Wednesday evening at the
Catholic club house. West avenue.
It is requested that the members
make final returns for the Hallo-
ween dance tickets.
customers BEGIN '10"
may son «snxr TIME"
of the second ward
Democratic committee w .held last
evening. at which time us were
talked over for the work to be done
A meeHng
The organization has not it]
' pcatcdiy asked her to marry him.
Summoned
the present administration.
Peaches Gained
40 Pounds Under
. Bunny’s Cruelty
CH .\ I! G l-ZS AND (3017 N T I". R
(I H A R (i H S l'llIiSliNTI-Zl) BY
FOR.“ Ii". I.( H'ICRS T0 CUL‘RT—
DECISION RESERVED.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. (AP).—
Ncu'spupcr ariicles hearing Ilt‘l‘ nume
as author and describing her life
\vlth Edward W. Browning were not
written. and scldom read. by Frances
“Peaches" Browning. his girl wife.
her lawyer dcclurcd yesterday at
a hearing on hcr application for
$4,000 a. month alimony and $25,000
counscl foes. Suprcme Court Jus-
iico ”’iiorschauscr Icscned decision
on the claim for alimony and coon.
sci fies
The ncuspupcr ill‘lICli‘S. which up-
pearcd-in a New York “Tabloid."
were first Incutionmi by John 1-1.
Mack of l'oughkoepsic. counsel for
the wealthy middle-aged real estate
dealer.
"Mr. Browning." said Mr. Mack.
“is not averse to alleviating the re-
putcd financial distress of Mrs.
Browning. but lie objects to the
newspaper articles she writcs, for
some of which are provided illus-
trations that reveal my client on his
hands and knccs barking 'Woof!
Woof! I'm a lmur‘."
llocuIm-nis tilcd by counSI-l for
“PI-aches" lu suppmt of her allcgcd
justification for quitting the domicile
of her husband wore impounded by
the court. Their contents were re-
putcd to he too sonsatlonai for pub-
ic reading or printing.
Says Browning \l'us Cruci
Some details. however. became
public last night. Browning was
opposed to motherhood. "Pouches"
charges in her affidavit. and offended
her sense of dignity and fairness and
that his altitude often was cruel.
She maintains that sh (‘\IId not
propose to hcr husband. but that
during a month's courtship he re-
l-lcr mother thought the disparity In
their ages “as a barrier and she
hesitated. Kills. blooming says.
After mnrriugc' 'i\‘ thI she repulsed
his attentions. she alleges Browning
set alarm clocks off in her ears to
torment hcr. .
Til-owning says in his affidavits
that when he married .“Peachcs”
she had my good dross. no luxuries
and lived frugullv. He continues:
“Her mother urged marriage. I
never proposal. 1 never used force
with her. I didn't set alarm clocks
off in her ears.‘ He cites that after
marriage her weight increased from
135 pounds to 165 pounds; due to
in the district during the year.
luxurious living
To Center Of
Records. Examined ‘From
Pro-Revoiu onary Days
For Clothi Seeking
RighttoBuithnBridge
Convincing evidence of their
aunt given was ,by the late
Herbert I. lmith, town clerk:
March 20.1926. .
"Cities of Town Clerk. .
"Nflwallr. Conn...
“ls-Is. Rogers and Btev ens,
"City.
“Gentlemen:
"in the matter of your riparian
his in the Norwalk rim. so-oall-
Rogers And Stevens Own
Late Town Clerk H. R. Smith
.walkifrom Michael Ratchford and
.rock and highway.‘
memo-.1
River Found
own to the center of the river ad-
joining your said prcmises. subject.
however. to any controlling rights
that the United States or the State
of Connecticut may have therein.
"In a deed to the City of Nor-
wife dated duly 7. 1897—8001: 101
P.1—a parcel of land conveicd and
bounded North by proposed south
lino of‘Wail strcet and South and
West by the 'Nonvalk river'; so
that the rights of the city in the
East half of said river are similar
to your rights in the West half.
"The land now owned by you was
conveyed by the Town of Norwalk
to Joseph Whittle and Thomas Bel-
den.,by dccd dated May 0.1756—
Book 11 P. fol—and was (u h land
taken la.er for highway) unded
Northerly by 'butmcnt of bri go and
river'; Easterly by the 'rlvcr' andt
Southerlysnd Westerly by 'common
"In every subsequent deed of said
land. except perhaps one. the ~tand
was bounded on the- East. by 'the
river.’ ‘thc water.‘ '-‘.he creek.‘ 'the
channel of Norwalk river.‘ 'ihe har-
bor.’ ‘the channel of harbor.‘ 'the
Norwalk river.’ 'the center the
channel of the Norwalk riv .’ or
elmihr terms‘ but always by the
water.
Council Will Insist MdyOr
Tell Why State Police Were
To Make Raids!
”Next Meeting of City Fathers Promises Some Ex-
citement and “Break” Between Mayor and 0th-
713 cr Officials May Appear—Mayors Silence Un-
broken—GansS Says Mayor Is Police Head.
l
. The adjourned meeting of the common council a week from
tonight gives promise of being the "warmest" session held during
SCH‘i'ilI lll('llll)tl‘s of the cmncIl
huu: sluicd that lIlt')' lillt‘ilII to du-
llllllltl II. report li‘Ulil Mayor Thomas
ltoluns on the [cunt Innis conduci-
, (lI In this Lily by the state police.
Tin \ min; nd to Iumost him to inform
the council uh) ll “as nccccssary
for him to call In the state police to‘
ulcun up the city instead of having:‘
the local IIUIlCC (in It.
It looks II. ‘f the fIglIt that has.
im-II smoul ring for soIIIciIIne‘
might bIcak out at this meeting.
Lounclhmn u ho lime been holding
initk protests nguinst acts of thel
mnym uni pIobaIIIy make them at
that iimv,
One of the city fathers stated this
morning that he intended to call for
:1 l‘i‘pOl‘t at the moving. but said
that the mayor would probably re-
port to himself as the superinten-
dent of the palms.
Mayor llohins still I'OstrS lo gin-I
out any statement on the L :Illing in
of the state police to conduct the
raids in \‘orualk.
lolicu committocmun Edward M.
Guns “Ill not make ll. statement on
the mutter as he says 110' knows
nothing about tin.- um”; and that
Mayor liolvins is the head of the
police department in Norwalk.
The lllt'llllg is an adjourned one
and any business matter can come
be much outside of the preliminary
report of the .Iudit committee.
Following Squabble ‘
Mrs. Goodrow Say s
Husband Has Left
the. ludlln CrOOleW 4 Thomas
Mini Bust Norwulk. noiilicd police
Ilf‘ddqllill‘lt‘is last evening that her
husband. DclplIus J. Goodrow. had-
lcft his home early Saturday morn-T
ing in his Oakland touring car but.i
had failed to rc‘. um. I
Explmution fox .\Ir. Goodrow's
absence “as not to be had at police
headquarters for his. Goodrow
could give no rcuson for her hus-
band not returning Saturday e\e-
ning The Goodrows moved about
two weeks ago “‘01“ 23 Leonard
street to tlIcir prcscnt home,
That \ir. GoodIow's dcpan'. ure
«as preceded by u. serious split in
the family's domestic relations was
learned from a reliable source this
morning. Mr. Goodrow returned'
from work Friday night and im-
mcdiatcly entered into an argument
with his wife.
Thfidisugrccmcnl grew rapidly in
proportions until the tuo came lo
blows. with Mrs. Goodrow getting
the worst of the argument. Those
who overheard the squabble thought
seriously of summoning the police
when it subsided as suddenly as it
began, and it seemed that peace had
been restored.
Since her husband's departure.
Mrs. Goodrow has moved 'and is at
present at the home of Mr. and
Airs. John A. Doyle. 46 First street.
She was not at home this morninK
and could not be reached by phone.
Mr. Goodrow is a Canadian by
birth. lie may have returned to
his native land or Worcester. Mass.
where he has relatives and friends _
Mum /'
Hospital After Fall
Down Stairs Recently
5...
Mrs. Elia Dauchcy. Burbank
street. was rcmovcd yesterday to the
Norwulk hospital for- e'amination
nnd treatment for injuries received
when she fell a week ago from a
neighbor' a porch. The extent of her
injuries is' not yet known. Her
hnany friends will be glad to know
that she is resting as comfortably
as rich be expected.
v."
Tax Collector In Big City
Tax Collector Lawrence X. Paul
is in New York city on business, to-
day.
____,_.__._.
Mrs. Dukes In New York
Mrs. Stephen JJokus. Lexington
avenue. is a visitor in New York
city. today.
-'l'HE BROPBY LAUNDRY
Specialises on family washing work.
Every modern facility. plus a pain-
staking force of employees and an
excellent delivery service is now of-
fered the public in tin- vicinity at
the new plant of the flrephy Laun-
"Yours truly.
rained) . -
dry. Your laundry onr will be
called'tsr and delivered. Corner Day
are new so. ”if" gun—us.
1
before It it looks as If thou would
1;“:
Lari." inhiv <
as...-
.. h§.&~A‘1_3—w‘.3a
,I
:4
v"
Norwalk Chronicler