IOIWALI'I I'll
I
I
I! nlwsrarsa
fl‘lie Weather
Iliiin tonight and Friday. miruu-r
tonight and iii tut-torn .‘IMW'IHI-
sous. ooltlcr Friday lllglli. int-reusing
out and southeast ninth.
J
1r
Entered as second-ch- matter at the post office at
Io. Norwslk. Conn. under the Act of larch ‘8. it‘ll.
SOUTH NORWALK. CON‘N” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926.
O‘Scandalous’ Says
English Cleric 0n
Papal Annulment
LONDON (AP).—-Ilcv. William
Hartley Carnegie. rector of St Mar-
garet's Angelican church and Can.
on of Westminster. said today be
endorsed every word uttered by
Bishop Manning of New York in
protest against the annulment. by
the Catholic church of the marriage
of Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke
of, Marlborough.
Speaking to a'representstive of
the prom. Canon Csrne e said he
was equally amazed wl Bishop
’ lianning at the action of the Roman
Catholic church in annuliug the.
marriage which had endured for 26
years and from which two children
were born.
“it is perfectly scandalous and in-
credible." he said. "If such action
could stand. no one's marriage would
be safe." .
y‘l‘ Ix.’ )
Society is chewing over with great
:; relish the present developments in
connection with the annulment of
the Vanderbilt-Marlborough mar-
riage performed more than 30 years
see.
, A dispatch rece vsd from London
"states that Mrs. .II. P. Belmont.
formerly Mrs. William K. Vander-
bilt. appeared beforevthe commiso
union in Paris yesterday and confess-
v- 'cd that she‘ forced her 17 year old
a, daughter. Consuelo, to marry the
Duke of Marlborough in New York
in "85.
This is the last fact needed to win
Consuelo's suit. since the only met-
,, sriai point which the Southwark
‘ Diocesan court had to determine was
1, Whether the former Duchess’ allega-
tion that she was forced into the
“ union was founded on fact“
‘ The present trouble brings to light
file details of the Vanderbilt feud
hich commenced some 40 years
\
(Continued on Page Three)
Urges Norwalk To
Help State Win
Red Cross Banner
7 The Norwalk Chapter. American
, fled Cross. has Just received the an-
” . -uneement that National Headquar-
ters will award a silk Red Cross ban.
nor to the State which. as a result
’ coins Tenth Annual Roll Call. shows
. the groatcst percentage of membera
in proportion to its population.
- Miss Mabel '1‘. Boardman. nationa
secretary. has offered the banner
and plans to present it to the win-
ds“; State at the time of the next
annual convention.
- At- the present time. Connecticut
ranks third in Red Cross member-
ship. in proportion to population and
Norwalk is exp _ d to do its share
, toward putt! State in first
place and bringing the banner to the
,, diam Capitol in Hartford.
, “ A few‘iiays ag President and Mrs.
‘. Mn enrolls as members for
1s? and of the Red Cross the Presi-
a‘nt says: "It is a privilege and a
duty shared by all the people to con.
thine our support or this fine or-
V ‘ tion. As President of the
tilted States d President of
a’Americsufin ross. I earnestly
all our icons to renew their
hismbersllip n this legion of mercy."
«DIN NOW: and help Connecticut
the banner. is the slogan of the
«Walk chapter. 0
Hr. and 1!".me
_ Subscribe 52,500 To
tilts. Bung Fund
;: Ernest L. Sexton. general secre-
tary of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A"
“' Wunced this morning that he had
linked a subscription of 82. 500 to
» Y. N. .A. building fund from
" . and .Percy W. Brooks. for-
residents of West Rocks
o are now on a tour of Europe.
. subscription was received in the
tom of, cablegrsm from Mr and
.fifs. Brooks who had been inform~
r.- sd of the drive.‘
1‘an regular meeting *ths 'Osy
, fleet Council was held in the South
‘ Mk library building. last sve-
, The matter of an executive
. ‘ for Norwslk was taken up
will be discussed farm. at the
her meeting.
' 1‘1""——,lousuim-s cooains
.wm i ilga'as erotic-s are sold
EpiscOpal Clergy Indignant Over
has Just been revealed.
got s civil divorce in 1020.
W vahdsrbilt. (above) was an unwilling bride when she mar-
ried the Duke Of Marlborough in New York more than so years ago. it
Her mother. Mrs. 0. II. 1‘. Belmont, formerly
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt (inset). is said to halt: testified before a church
court- in‘Paris that. she forced the nuptials on- her daughter.
riageras lust been annulled by the Catholic church. though the duchcss
Consuelo now is the wife of Col.'JacmlL-s
man. The Duke of Marlborough also has remarried.
HIGH PLACES ‘
I
|
l
l
The mar.
Fred R Fey Oil
Operating Table,
POPULAR A. A: P. MANAGER 0):
VAN ZAN'I‘ STREET. RUSKEI)
'I‘O nosrrrsl. Ayn-fit SUDDEN
COLLAPSE. ‘
Aware that he was ill, but not
realizing the seriousness of his con-
dition. Frederick I".,li‘ey, of Straw-
berry lilll avenue. manager of the
Atlantic and Pacific company store
on Van Zant street. East Norwalk.
worked through an unusually heavy
day's business yesterday and collap-
sed at closing time. 6 o'clock. Dr.
Franklin G. Brown. who bad Just
returned home from the. store after
making a purchase there. was im-
mediately recalled and found that a
gastric ulcer condition for which he
had been treating Mr. Fey. had be-
come ac . and an operation was
necessary t once.
The sick man was rushed to the
Norwalk hospital in an ambulance
and was. operated upon by Dr.
George G. Fawcett. assisted by Dr.
Brown. within a short time after his
arrival. His condition was reported
as fair this morning. -
Mr. Fey has been manager of the
local store for. a number of years.
coming here from New York city.
He had a host of friends who beset
the hospital tili- mus-hing for in-
formation concerning his conditi n.
Mrs. Fey recently recovercdjrom an
operation for goitre performed in
New York. -
CRACKS IN comm ROAM
BEING FILLED TODAY 81'
m DEPT. FORCE
Street department workers will
complete the work of filling the
cracks in the concrete roads in town
today. The work of soarifying the
south end of Stuart avenue was tin
ished yesterday. ‘
Two catch basins have been in-
delied at Park and Lewis streets, a
section which has been especial
had during the winter moat .
Heavy rains and the melting so
would frequently wash up over t e
ddewalh and as improyement
much needed.
n
I
l
m HDIPITABLE .'
mung Table beckonin-
are
tiling «W t A. J.
nut-s ooarm y'e‘u'a my.»
eoerid’ all dsnrasis m} vat-
‘gnd 'u . . thi-
Sudden Attack
Deacon Hamilton
Grabs Collection’
Rolice Grab Him
I’leACI-J A G AIN BROKEN A'I'
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICE—1111M. SCHEDULED
SA'I‘IERDAY.
....___.
A crisis was again brought about
in the Mount Zion Baptist church
last. night when a member of the
group who failed recently to oust the
pastor, Rev. Richard Harris. tried
to break up the mid-week meeting
services by snatching the money ool-
lccted "in the offering tram the
hands of James H. Diggs. the church
treasurer. Immediate chaos result-
ed and in the ensuing fracas Mr.
Diggs telephoned the police.
Police Called in
The mall (till-god to have done the
money-snatching, was Deacon Wil-
liam Hamilton. 7 Day street. He
was taken into custody by Policemen
Sniffon and Brchm when they arriv-
ed on the scene and charged at po-
lice headquarters, on the Rev. Har-
rigs complaint. with breach of the ‘
peace. He was released upon the
pa licut of a 325 bond and will be
Gilli d for court hearing in the City
Hall Saturday.
t that time. it was learned this
in rning. a major part of tho congre-
ga ion. backing the Rev. Harris. in
fight to hold the pulpit. will ap-
p r as witnesses for the prosecu-
on. The Rev. Harris is fepresent-
ed by Attorney Paul R .Connery.
Accounts of the meeting last night
late that in contrast to the actions
f the insurgents in previous meet-
age. the session went well until the
cuedictlon and as Treasurer Diggs.
who lives at (1 First street. t'
Norwalk. walked to the front 0, the
church to deposit the plate of offer-
ings it was snatched from his hand
by Hamilton. one of the deacons.
Hamilton. the group behind Mr.
Harris alleges. had not made goon-
trlbution to the offering and his re-
fusal had been echoed by about so
of the congregation called the Not"-
wood faction and of which Hamilton
Is a member.
The Rev. Harris refused today to
discuss the matter and those mem-
bers of the congregation who did
answer questions evidenced s disgust
that their attempts to enjoy peace.
able worship have‘ been repeatedly
foiled. .
-When you entertain. or for your
own daily use donning luster
sets. "Joel Btefl ‘»
is.“ ."9' latest: _
Clarence Buttery
effect flint he has forwarded his res.
[Betty Sherwood Best Looking
, Vatican 8 Action In Vanderbilt Case ‘ Girl In High School Feb. Class
. ROMANCE IN
Yesterday’s Vote Also Re
Resigns Place In
Common Council
FIRE (.‘OMMI'I'I'I'II’JMAN. \\'IIII;
KUI' IlETI'IIN FROM FLORIDA
UNTIL SPRING—MANY LOCAL
FAMILIES IN ST. CIDl'D.
Advice rcccived here today from
First District Councilman (‘larcnce
A. Buttery. whose tenancy of the
job as fire committceinull has been
the subject of some dispute since he
left the city for Florida. is to the
ignution from the council to local of.
ficials and by so doing automatically
drops the fire department super-
vision.
In a letter to Charles ll. llilu'orlh
of Norwaik. Mr. lluttery stated that
the resignation was being sent III the
same mail. it should therefore reach
Mayor Thomas ltobins some till“:
today and action upon it will be fak-
cn at the next meeting of the com-
mon council.
The councilman is located now in
St. Cloud. Florida where he will be
Joined November 29 by Mrs. lint-
tery. He states ill his letter that
there are 14 families of Norwaik
people in that city. lie is ivcil sul-
isfled with Florida. the letter con-
tinues. but amazed at the methods of
is portion of the real estate men.
st. Cloud is not far from Orlando.
which he calls "the most beautiful
city in the world.” But the section
is infested with realty operators who
"lay out a. town and streets with
blocks 800 by 400 feet; stake out
lots: plio a. little lumber on the film
lots of each street: and also pile
sewer pipes on each street. They tell
prospective buyers that seWel-s are
going through at once when there is
really no place to go to. Where lum-
her is piled they say houses are to
be built and will show you lain-
plans of the buildings. The sum.-
lumber and sewer pipes have bum
there two years in some cues."
In his explanation of his . reason
for resigning from the council Mr.
Buttery declares: "i don't think it
fair to the city to leave the oflico so
great a length of time and I don‘t
expect to come north until Mnrch'or
April."
Genuario Returned
To New York City
'To Answer Charge
Salvatore P. Gellunrio. former
prosecuting attorney here. left Illc
first district police station yesterday
afternoon iii-the custody of Detec-
tive Russo. an attache of the New
York County office of District Al-
tomey Benton. In New York he will
be indict. for grand larceny on the
true bill found by a Jury of the
Court of General Sessions. charging
him with theft of 8116.50 fom Frrlix
DeFalco and Donate Donanro of
that city. He was arrested here Tues-
day on a bench warrdnt by Police-
men Flynn and Thomas Dorncy.
. G. F. IMOIIItou Dies
veals Henry Plait Is the .
Handsomest Young Men -— Four Are Declared
the Cutest—Awards Distributed Generously.
Miss liiliy Sherwood was voted
IIII‘. him looking girl of tho Norwalk l
lligh "tool's graduating class of,
Februui.‘ 19:7 at a meeting yes-'
iordnl'. Mius mlcnvot. is a. pop-
ular ml ,. at the school and oils has
rcrclvoi ronkratulntions from her
many Henry Plait was
ric'elrd the best looking boy. Matt
is also a. popular lad and is a star
IFII‘IliIS.
tackle o: the football team. '
OIhor minds of the class f_o.~‘
low:
Cutest i‘elix Mace. Lam-once
lienry. iloris I’cunoyer, Dorothy
lluli.
l;t‘l‘l Il)'-l(InK: Ilcnry Illa". Har-
old (Ilil‘Jlil. illiiy Sherwood. Sylvia
lll'flfk.
first lilvasi‘d: liarold Gorhum.
John linulngn. Sylvia Brle. Olive
Finch.
Dost 1mm r; Chris Adams. Harold
Gorllnm, .lnhil Hastings. Duris I‘en-
noycr, I'I‘lOIIly lIull.
Must rivphlsiicuted: Chat-l Adams.
John ll: Minus. Anna Cotter. Dorothy
lluil.
Most I'hl Fashioned: licnry Plait.
Marshall Avisup. Sophia Alexander.
IIt'li‘ll Ail-Irrsoll.
Meat Modern.- Harold Gel-ham.
Lam-run licnry. Dorothy Hull.
Doris In llllf)_\tl', Gertrude Cotter.
Most popular with the faculty:
Chris A izuns. linrold Gorhanl. Betty
(Conllnuod On Page Thirteen.)
Alter Illness;
Former humorist
(.i-‘Orxe Frederick Moulton. one of
Ill! best known figures in the city.
pal-mi away at midnight last night.
of complications resulting from an
liilni‘lf of slcnpiug sickness suffered
.K-‘VI-l‘l‘l years ago.
The deceased was born (it years
sum in lliltll Maine and came to
South Norwalk 35 years ago to he-
(omv connected with George B.
I‘luistod. preprietor of Plaisted‘s
drug store“ in West Washington
Sm cl. He worked with the late Mr.
l‘iaiaicd for 20 years. and when the
lirllggist died 15 years ago, Mr.
Moullon took over the business. Ill
lwulih forced him to sell the phar-
mm-y a year ago to George E. Cook.
l-‘uneml services for the deceased
\\ ill be held Friday afternoon at 4:30
at his into home, 130 Flax Hill road.
llm‘. Dr. Ernest F. McGrcgor. pastor
of the First Congregational church
will ofllcinte. The remains will be
shipped by Director D. W. Raymond
on the night train for Bath. Maine.
tomorrow where interment will take
place.
Mr. Moulton is survived by two
brothers. Dr. C. P. Moulton. East Or.
itlth“. N. J.. John 0. Moulton. Bath.
l‘Ii‘.. and by four sisters. Mrs. Fred
Mourse. Harrison. N. Y.. Mrs. J. F.
iiroenleaf. Seattle. Wash. Mrs W.
s Nowell. Heydansfield. N. J.. and
Mrs. Harlow Small. Springfield.
Mass.
The deceased was a member, of
Stockbrldge. Mesa. Lodge. A. F. t
A. .\f.. Norwalk Kiwanis club. Elks.
Moose. .‘orwdik Country club and
the South Norwaik club.
BY HELENA
Whenever the subject of the con!
tinuation of married women in pro-
fessional work is discussed solemn
gentlemen always arise to remind
women that“'the. duties of mother-
hood" are a bar to careers for we-
men after marriage.
Their flat is usually issued with
complete disregard of whether or
not there are family conditio and
obligations that compel the In
to be the source of income for the
family. regardless of wehiher or
not she has children (they evidenlty
assume that if she hasn't she should
have-them) to occupy her time. re-
gardless of whether her time is
largely free from domestic routine
and she preforsiinteljectual occupa-
tions to bridge. gossip or idleness—
ali married women are lumped by
them in a c prevented by “ill
duties of mo rhood” from contin-
uing in lucrative professions.
Note well that it is professional
careers that stir the ire of Sthese
self-appointed arbitera of the late
ofimarried women. Hale you ever
heard one of them stand forth to
protest that the duties of mother-
hood should block endless hours or
unpaid overwork in the bowls? Or
do they ever claim that the duties
«AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
HILL WEED
state should permit them a subsidy
ior support of their families? it is
only when married women enter and
remain in the highly paid profession-
el work of the-world that they are
reminded that "the duties of moth-
crhood" are their sole concern in
lift.
It never occurs to these stern
judges of feminine activities that
marriage is a partnership Job. They
never suggest that fathers have
hcme obligations as vesll es mothers.
and that when and if both parents
fulfill these common obligations the
mother may have time. after the
babies—if there are any-are out
of childhood. to round out her life
more fully.
The thought that home duties
may not occupy all her time all her
life does not seem to enter into their
consideration. wlfiIe the bare.
thought that all married woms.
(and not always of their own chos-
ing) do not have children is rigidly
barred out of the discussion. If
there are not children there should
be. and all married woolen must be
judged by them as though they ae-
tualiy had large flocks of crying ha.-
bies at their knees from the matri-
monial sitar to the grave.
When women concede that at cer-
lain periods the real obligations of
motherhood utterly preclude their
giving attention to activities outside
the home. but (as yet} timidly as-
-by Coroner John J. P
F OURTEEN PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
N‘.’ DEBLAHES
8 AT MllflllEll’
CLIMAX IN SENSATIONAL CASE
COMES THIS MORNING AS STATE
Eliza A. Elzea
Dies Following
Auto Accident,“
BIRI'CK nv Nuiuiiiiows can.
l‘ROMlNl-LN'I‘ MEMBER OF Ill:-
BEKAII'S IN Itowhv'ros Sire.
.___.‘.
Mrs. h'llzu A I'Ilzm .of .; Mt-
Killley street. itouuytoll, diltl almost
instantly last night I‘lll
it
Illjlll‘lt .u house.
PRESENTS "JANE GIBSON TO JURY
Swears She Saw Accused Widow of Murdered
Clergyman. Heard Conversations About Letters.
Was Startled By
ing Present.
Shots.
Hall “Bending Down
Crying"—Henry Stevens Also Identified All Be-
and Observed Mrs.
Fixing Something and
COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE N3"
(AP). ——-Mrs. Jane
. Gibson arrived here shortly after 11 o clock ready to testify for
cums 0" “ -“ T“ "0W” “n Ilhe state in the Hall Mills trial
A great crowd, waiting for hours on the courthouse lawn,
surged forward as the ambulance drove to the doors of the court.-
sustained when sin was siruu it by u ambulance.
machine operated by Louis lo.yw
also of McKilllv-y strut-l. ill front of
lcr home at 10:45 o'ciod..
Mrs. lecu “.uf returning from n
llcbekall lodgv inciting ill
Sliillln
ford. She hull Jllhl fll'pptd {mm ”W ,
walk on the right fill“ of the strut
to CI'OHS lo Iicr IIOIIIC on Illf‘ oppusiliz
side when sht- has struck by I'U\-
cs's Hudson'coach.
Mr. i‘oyvca “its going from Nor-
wuik to his home with Luster llilck-1
cit, Crockett street.
his machine to a hull. Mrs, l-leuu
was immediately plum-d in Mr. l'oy-
l
I'oyvoz pulli-il‘
l
\tz's car and rushed to the Norwnlk '
P. F. Keane Taken 5::
‘On Charge Made
By Former Wife
l
Police kept the people back as a nurse stepped from the
C-ilriii-il (in \trctvllcr i
\ lllIlIIIIll' chm! was taken from
ulllbulnnu- in- fore the potion.7
.iH ~41; ll. 'llli rillOS bottles. contain-‘
in; llOiil'linllii‘lll im-cl ou the Jour—
li) \\t‘l‘i' illul‘ll Ill l‘\'I(ICIlCl‘.
\Viill Ilii‘ Iiii‘f' (‘O\|'I'L‘II shlvlil'm;
Il'i from the gum of tho onlookers.
MI". (libsoil was t'ilrrii-«l by three.
< ‘ ' *' lzlln On u slrciviu-r thrmigll lilies of
fills“. LSI‘JTI) .‘l.\\ M .'\\ lll‘) .u-oplt~ illln Ilil‘ L'Uill‘LI’OOIII lobby.
('llllll-‘l-II) \\l’l‘ll lil(.\\l\ l'llunr-v into the f'onrlromn llst‘lf.
“1”“. l'l'll'l‘lllu'l‘t I.:’\IlhTi(-z\-l l‘lluioirl'llplli‘rs who III-I'L'Ill‘il for
. , , . hours all awry \llllliigi' pOllli illlou'
1‘03 ‘5 .\l.\lih. tlw moi of ill (OLIIIIlUllSIS. used
. i ‘ 'b i.
Patrick I". lx'cnllo or l\':lll-' 10ml!xiltf an”. M“ r as H“ “nm 5 “H
hospital but died before lhv (It'SIIlb.
ution was retained.
Report. was made to police hood-
quarters by l‘oyvvz and l‘olicomnn
.lchn Ounrnierl and Constable Lu
l‘outainc were‘doiniled to investi-
gate. l'oyvea “as later arrested by
Policeman Vailace it. Sammie on a
charge of nsiaughicr but releas-
ed when ball of $2,000 “as posted
by Charles H. Wells. McKinley
street. ltouayfon.
Nine Bil» llrokcii
\ Mrs. Elzeu sustained .1 iluclure of
the right leg above the ankle and
fracture of nine ribs. Chest injury
was the immediate cause of her
death. .
In returning froui lilo meeting iil
Stamford. Mrs. Elsen...was accompan-
ied by Mrs. George Stevens. McKin-
ley Place. Mrs. Louis Ilradlcy. 60 Ely
avenue, and Mrs. Samuel Davis. loo
South Main street. TIII‘Y had re-
turned ill Mrs. Steli-ns' car. and Mrs.
Eiaea. had just said "Good Night" to
her friends when the collision ou-
curred.
l
Mrs. Elzea was the widow of thvl
late Joseph J. Eizea. a. Civil War
veteran. who passed away ill June.
1924. Since hilt death she had oc-
cupied the house in McKinley street
Alone. She is survived by two llro-
thcrs. Lewis I). Osborn. West New
(Continued on Page Twol
Norwalk Delegation
At County Meet of
Legion In Westport
—————‘__
A large delegation of members of
the Frank C. Godfrey Post . No.12.
American Legion and auxiliary. at-
tended the county meeting in tht
West rt Y. M. C. A. last eIening.
fl merit Commander Barry
C. Jackson of‘New Britain. who is
retiring from office on January I
addressed the meeting for the last
time in his capacity ls celnmaud-
er. He congratulated the county on
its fine work during the year and
praised the Norwnlk drill team for
its good showing at the national
convention in Philadelphia.
Those who attended from Nor-
waik follow: Mr. and Mrs. Murray
J. Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. Waltel
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Si-
mone. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D.
Downs. Mrs. Amy Brothertonr' Mrs.
John Bieling. Charles Goidschmldt.
Walter Comnl. Melvin Waidron and
John Renaulli.
The meeting on December 15 will
be held in this city at which time
officers will be elected for the year.
Romano’s Death
Held Accidental
“' No criminal liability was found
Inn in the
death of Charles Roma 0. this city.
who died last Saturday mo ing at
the Norwallr hospital from niuries
rsceivsdlin a. fail at the new stor-
age reservoir in Maple street, No-
vember !. It was evident, Coroner
Pheian stated in-fls finding. that the
fielding on wh Romano and
nether laborer w working was
made of sound tutorial. Romano
was employed by 'l'. l". Foley and
company. will b is erecting the
reservoir. 3
MRS. GARDEN HITS
CYCLIB'I' WHO SPEEDS OFF
Ira. Colomba Gardens. 8 Belden
place. Norwallr. reported to the po-
lioe yesterday t about 8:80 o'clock
in the afte while driving along
Cra- street. she had struck a bicy-
clist who cut across her path. The
rider. she said. got up from the
mdway where he sit and. mount.
lag his bicycle e away. tille‘ did
not discover the 7-1an identity
iCilrIlI‘lI illio
l-cul t‘i‘lilll‘. brolmr. was placvll Ulld'vr l “hilt:
'lm- ['Iliilt‘lll, lulu III" courtroom
award by Deiclzilvc Sergeant Mur-
liil Lensyl-l. this morning. on a
churgv “'IIIiIl may be rilllngn-il to.
blgllmy after investigation.
i
the (flillif‘OOlli.
Lapplll mil-m: :ii'compunicll
stun-l by .m slu- was Inimiff'l’l‘td
llUlll Ill" sll'n-tvlllr to ill» bihi rosi-
lnl: dil‘l'clly In front of the Jill')‘.
The defendants Suiting at low loci
. 1“" mnpluiut “m? "lump!“ “‘5' axliiv \\i‘l"t‘ mil-rush (I ill (-vcrv detail
NULL "0. .‘v‘v: \ork (it). “Ilo of "h“ Ir'lll‘e‘lt'l' '
”.lfm'mwl‘ 1'0““ “lat iwnnc or Willi.- Slc\i‘ll\‘ “ho llml nllpiarc-i
hilll" \vil. lt'l‘ lcizul husband and bond by ”I“ long “,m l-r'lnnd I”.
he father of lp‘r lmy Six )l'YLTS‘OId. l‘l'Ck. first to 0m" SM“ mm ”H,” lo
Sili‘ Salli that Ili' formerly realm-dim" “Hwy to l,“ y it w“ in
ill 3-“ lork LII) and that the} Th“ Nd “UN wheeled “mum so
bull sentlrniml four and .l hull MM the “HM” would {um “I”
years ago and flint the New York hid“,
c ll": m-dcrml llilu to pay alimony tiliiil m. H “mm... “:10 “as lili-
315. per wot-it. illi‘i Iio hail filili-d ”rum“, \“ rv ill
to make llli' puylllt-ills. Silo suid‘ She did “6! 01’le h”. (“is and
“I“; they “ore not illiorctd. lrt-sptlilili‘il to some word from thi-
htfilni' came to this city about alumFe Willi & {WMP m".
..
.‘J n h . I .. ‘ l'.:i.<ul so that Mrs. Gibson would lie
tonn‘f'lo'l“‘l‘h ’f "3'! Winiml": annual in :l suiting position. It. was
ts rm] ”um. m‘mn’J“ ' n ‘1‘” iloutltll .tilllL‘EL lmlnriliuiih .15 ii in
in Smlivlv avenue will Haw-l Mosh-
tl‘ who he bliilt‘ti. “as his wile.
sell was born to lilt‘lll l‘L‘L'l‘llII)‘.
All
Kminc rcsignvd his position with'
the real estate concern recently and
stated that his wife was ill ill health
and that it was necessary to tulle her
to liliOIIItl‘ state. Slit could not be
lotuimi this morning and Keane ro-
Illltd to inform the polite llllorc‘
.‘lIiI’ was at the present time. .
.‘irs, Keane It‘dl‘llt'h‘ ilm whore.
abouts of her husband and came to
Norwnlk wilt-re she Illallt‘ “10 vom-
plaillt to the local police. A warrant
was sworn out and he ufls uri't-stwl
tilts morning.
lie is represented by Attorney Leo
. LI. Davis.
Why Ignore Eno’s
Offer To Help City
Cavanagh Asks
CELEBRATE!) TRAFFIC SIT-
Iil-INT OFFERED BENEFIT "I“
Ills EXPERIENCE AND
JUDGMENT T0 CITY OFFI-
CIALS.
In common w'lih‘iiiuny other peo-
ple John J. ('uvallagll. president of
the Crofut and Knapp company and
a. man who always has South Nor-
wnlk's interest at heart. wonders
why William P. Eno's offer to aid
solving the city's traffic problem is
ignored.
Recently the world fumed traffic
export offered Ills aid grails ill the
presence of Mayor Robins and other
city officials. ,.
Mr. Cavanagh writes:
South Norwalk SentinoL
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Mr. Editor:
Last night's issue of the live-uing
Sentinel headlined the fact that the
Mayor‘and Councilman Gans “2.0
a‘. arlance regarding traffic rog-
ulations: that the "Maybr's trafllc
system was d for a shock": and
that a. dommlt ee was to Halt Stam-
ford and Bridgeport to study the
traffic in these cities
Mr. William P. Eno has Spent a
fortune in the study of trafiic prob-
lems and has established a founda-
tion for the purpose .f continuing
for coming generations the great
work that he has devoted years of
his life to. At a Kiwanis meeting
in Septemben,‘ he read a paper de-
tailing his work as nppll‘ to New
(Continue on Page Two.)
-—lN COLD WEATHER
CONCRETE AND CEHENT‘
Work can be laid without danger
of freezing by thouse of Solvay.
It simply has to be added to your
mixture and is n trifling additional
expense. Bolvay can be procured
here in any quantity desired. Call
us by phone for particulars anytim‘
Alfred Brown Coal rind Masons
Supplies. ‘ Merritt Place.’ Phone
n.3-3.—Adv.t
‘ e
ll
l
l
I
I
1m Il'l Illlll IU'li'EilI ll \Ili llL'IIl for
the ruining ordeal.
lii‘ni'y Sirloin"; linublc
Srul' Iit'llfy bicvl- i slit John
dtrson. lirnry Sievens's double.
All-
who.
I' is understood IIII.’ tIl‘it‘lth) will con-
Il'lld was sol-ll by Mrs. Mary Iit'lllill'c
cst In New Brunswick on the mom-
lli: after the killing
The Jury “us blougllt In at 11:20.
Mrs. Gibson begun shaking her
Ilf‘iltI on her pillow as it physician
quieted Ilt‘l". u hill- :1 nurse arose and
stood by her side. Court (llri‘llt‘d at
11:; .
. W
June.
stiiiv‘ Iil'lidilL‘t‘S lhv \llillr-sr,
linsion. lillil asks to have hf‘l'
sworn." Prosecutor Silllpson zin-
nolinccli. .\ Bible was curried to
her cot. the covers drawn back So
that she might touch it.
“Do you solemnly swear." began
the court attendant and Mrs. Gibson
replicd; "I do." very fl-cbly. "Jane
Gibson." the court Crier announced.
"Jane Boston," Simpson corrected,
“Where were you on the night of
September Ii. 1922?" Simpson
asked.
“At home." she replied.
I'ursncd TIIIC\t‘-
Mrs. Gibson told how she had
been robbed of corn and uhvn she
heard her dog barking slip want out-
side, her house. She then heard a
wagon stop in the middle of her
cornfield. she said, and suspecting it
was the wagon of the thieves she,
saddled Ilcr mule. Jenny. and went
to follow the wagon. which. in the
meantime had driven away.
Mrs. Gibson. in a tired voice. In‘tl
of having seen Mrs. Hull ifnd Willil-
Stevens at the road near the scene
of the killing. Her head began
rocking back alld forth on tile pII<
low and attendants stood up and be-'
gall taking her pulse.
“I saw a white woman and a col-
ored man." she testified. She didn't
have no but on. The woman was
Mrs. Hall and I afterward learned
that the man was Willie Stevens."
Tile defendants gazed on 1
speaker and heard her feeble mph
with little show of emotion.
“When you came down the lane
did you hear anything?" asked
Simpson.
"Yes. I heard voices." replied the
witness.
“Men's voices or women‘s voices 2’”
“I heard men‘s voices and a
woman's voice. they seemed to be
coming nearer all the time."
"When they came nearer would
\
(Continued on Page Two.)
—I.AUDER'S JEWELRY STORE.
This establishment is known for
its merchandise of the better sori
conservatively priced. This repuls-
tlon gained over a period of many
years here in town is zealously fol—
lowed every business day as flnw
rolls along. Another Thanksgiving
and Holady Trading Reason is upon
us mil finds this store better able
than ever before to supply your
every want in this line. os’Wnslllng-
ton BL—Adv.
Thf‘
and"
.- ‘El '
Arg-
. . Islam... .4. -..~a:..a-‘...n
a
“I
Norwalk Chronicler