Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 19, 1926 · page 2

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.. :5 st Finger Hos
‘ it To Be Amputsted

‘ 1"..Thomus Poppoiu. :ld Ely srenue.
. l’jtn‘od his right hsnd while at work1

gt tho H. Jacobs and 80nd plant in
'm street shortly before noon yes-
. . end the tip of his right in-
' _~ on‘finger so for us the base of the
' wss smputntod at the Norwsllt
. pitsl. Dr. George ti. l-‘uwcett
informed the operation assisted by

 

 
 

 

 

 

1 r. l. ltosonthul.

l.

. Opens Its Season
. ! The Hut -rn.it liouiiug it-ugui:
not under way at tho Clifford nlleys
t night with the Moose team title.
the lead defeating the Grotto
Ivo in three straight flaIllLl. 'l‘he
Rod Men downed lilt: lilies in two
names and are in second place. one
unto behind the lending Mouse. 'I‘ho
Elks ure in third pluce while the
Grotto team is in the cellar.
Williams oi the Moose holds the
Word for high single with 138
while Denney of the lied Men holds
“it three string record with u merit
of "I.
The results follow.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

; " . Iii-ii .‘icn
‘5 Coochin ........ 10:; in: m :m;
vsiio ...... so 09 s:. 2:
.Iitils ..... los 55 1'2 285
bownny ........ lill iii 107 322
Rollywood ...... lit 97 92 280
., ~ 40: so: 477 mu.
' Elks
Torlov ....... ,. iii-i xx xx 275
L. Gonch .. ..... iii no it? 314
PinchW. as us as m.
usrlno. ..i.. 10;; ll) —— :2 i
.1 “Wk . 91 105 196
. ...'... —— 91108 199
\ 503 498 471 1462
NW1.” . iirotto .

. Ro rts’“. ....... 9.") Jim 95 296
Dow-on ........ 7s 1m 1m :72
‘57 Lindborg ....... 105 10: 9: :99
T"? fists . .......... 93 97 82 272

.oloson ......... 94 101 so 231

Moose

465 499 456 142:)

B. Gonch . ..... . as 94 109 :91
" Potruociio . ..... 90 07 87 233
lots. 100 2 $0 281
Willisms as 138 04 ms
.Youhso 102 2 89 283

 

475 618 “8 1456

i .

, Probe Produces

(Continued from Page One.)

 

 

 

Mon wss granted in the New York
qougts that Keane was ordered to
,' slimony of $15 a. week. but had
to do so. He left the city and
7 ‘Ol'dld not learn of his whereabouts
«until, recently.
,' Hrs. Keane said when the cone
- W up in the New Iork courts

”in. Keene represented himself as s.
tsxtcsb driver st s. salary of $30 per
cm: sud he was ordered to pay
W'Df this amount to his wife. She
. shit! he was an ugent for mngozlnes
“New York.

All sutomoblie owned by Keane
was turned over to the second Mrs.
'xscno's sister Just before his arrest.
Ills come to Norwnlk this nursing
ind offered to put the machine up
' 'fl 3 bond for the release of Keene.
' Ko'wss forced to spend the night in

the sell at the downtown police sto-
Stidu,
\ Jilin bonds are set at 81.100 and
' bloc-so will probably come up for
d“ hesring in the local city court
Hondsy morning. He ie‘represcnted
by Attorney Leo Davis.
3 Detective-Sergeant Martin Lengyel
is in Dsnbury conducting an inves-
ftlgstion today.
‘it'i‘ho decree of separation between
' o and his first wife was grunt-
.in 1932 snd in February of the
ing year he married the sec-
o‘fid-Mrs. Keane, who was Miss Hazel
or. of Dsnbury. They'csmc to
all". city in 1924 and resided in Sen-
‘ or stories. A son was born to

L. 's first wife informed the
. imlwhen she arrived in Norwslk
‘ more”. that she did not come
but with tho intention of hsving
‘ltor husband arrested on the charge
of binmy as it did not enter her
vented thst there was another wife in
the ous. She thought Keane was
residing in Norwslk on s single msn
did come here with the intentions
0! ranking him nor tho beck sllmony
to: tho surged of his son. She was
mulled lesrnthst her husband
am worried sgsln.
. “the sentences are or the opinion
but tho second Mrs. Kcsno knew
Mo Wes-married when she mar-
siod him‘hecsuse she had tsken care
=_his‘first wife. They will ques-

ffitumtord.

Internal League 1

i
l tlont

1 corefu
1home. us they saw the sutomobtlo
approaching tho taxi from an cost-

 

than her along these lines.

Former Maid

(Continuod from Pogo One)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. .1...
”I m the rumor in the cabinet of
burns murder?"

‘ m 1 on not.”

"Boll horns ss s mold until FCli-
following the murder in m
t of Soptomher 14. less.

you over look for the razor '
“so Senator Case on cross exam.
“Ito." replied the mold. 5* “
non Simpson put in.

”of?! tho medicine closet. didn't
' ”You." ’wss the reply, snd Cue
_ o bsclt with an objection which
- m tho testimony.

 

IO In: 31‘me FROM
- manure MOST 4
MY. CITY. (AP)-— Despite 1
' - mos hour trial. as s bed ridden i

I in the Hell-Mills trisi st
lo. restordsy the condition
Jute Gibson one ”not storm-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘wns sll~ physicisns sttendtng
. would soy. silhough it won
. dill slept Wen dorinrths
Inc has been seriously ill in

. M Ines W

 
 

sn- Toush sold she reunion] in .

I
i
.
l
i

' 1
“You took

\\

I

run EVENING sternum—sown NORWALK.‘ CONN.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926.

 

...———I

«4“

 

“If. N! meme ll-“Vfi’

1H V‘v‘ lit-ll)

J“! t... it. I‘!

 

 

Poyvez Tells

icontlnued from Page One.)

 

 

It was shortly post it
o'clock. when they stopped in’front
oi the Blue home. and they cau-

the elderly wonmn to be
crossing the reed to her

crly direction. The three witnesses
ugreed that Mrs. Ellt‘fl pulsed about
the rear of the text sud they sow
tho l‘oyvcz cur puss the ttui before
the driver started to drive on. The
next they heard was a crush and the
taxi driVer turned his air around,
just as i’oyvcs \vss returning to the
scene or the ttccident. 'iho indies
were all excited and could offer no
testimony so to the speed of l'oy-
\n-s's cur or the distance that their
late companion had been dragged.
l'tuvm's .Spectl 20 Miles
(lS.‘;ll' (.iln- Ii. :l l'leusunl rireri,
Nest Norwulli. u chuull'cur employed
by Samuel 0. Adams. Itowayton,

testiiicd thut he use driving Mr. nnd i

Mrs. Adams to their home from
Norwnlk. As he was proceeding
down Highland avenue nonrlng Mc-
Kinley street. at it speed of between
15 end 18 miles an hour. l‘eyves
pusscd him. going at n rate of speed
of. not more than 20 miles an hour.
fly the time both cars were driving
down ltowsywn svenue. Olsen slow-
ed down it hit. snd he tosiiiied l‘oy~
we had perhaps it doll-foot gain on
him. He saw the l’oyves lludson
pass the taxi. each being shout two
feet from the car trucks. when sud-
denly there wss confusion. Arriv-
ing at a. spot about 50 feet from the
enrs they saw it Murs lying in tho
rend. he and Mr. Adams nlinhtml
and ran to the spot. where they

tound i'oyves just about to lift Mrs. '

lilzcn into the Hudson.

George W. Stevens who lives near
the scene of the totality testified
that yesterday morning he found
parts of the' dead women's eye-
glasses. about [:0 feet from the spot
where the body or Mrs. Elzes was
found after she woo struck.

Victor Lieu-i. tsxl driver. said he
thought thst Poyves should have
been sblo to seo tho women. as his
headlights wore in good condition
He testified thst the Hudson was
some 200 to 800 fest sway when the
occupants of the taxi condoned Mrs.
Ellen. so she was gettin:. out of the
cor. Licsri turned sround to see if
Mrs. Elzeu get across safe. and said
he saw her come from behind his
cob at a fast gsit. and going
strsight across tho street. Liceri's
memory was buy at this point end
he did not tell whether the Civil
War vetersn's widow hsd stopped or
not. He did ststo however. that she
woo csrried shout as foot otter she
woe struck.

Thought She Hod Stopped

Lester Beckett. said he won rid-
ing in the front seat with Poyves.
that they were returning from New
Cannon and Norwalk and were pro—
ceeding to White Bridge. The on
was traveling st s speed of between
15 and 20 miles on hour when he
first sew the women. 200 or 300
feet distant. He thought she was
waiting for the cute to cross and
looked aside. The next thing he ssw
was Mrs. Eisec. standing in the
middle of the co; trscks. and then
so she started to hurry across the
road. ho hollorod.

Louis Poyves. who was not re-
presented by counsei. wss the lost
witness. This young msn. sgcd 22.
is employed as s. truck driver. snd
lives with his father almost oppoi
slto Mrs. Elmo's homo. He testified
that. when his csr was shout 15 feet
nwsy from the isdy. she wss stood-
ing s little to the left of the north
car roll. He hsd sischonod down.
thinking she wanted to cross. but
showing no signs of moving scross.
he drove shesd. and when slmost up
to her. she no slmost scross the
rosd end wss struck by the right
light. Pochs sold when ho sow Mrs.
Elscs. change her mind snd run
across the rosd he turned shsrply to
the left to ovoid hitting her. but it
was s futile sttempt. He denied
carrying her for s. distsnce of so

 

i

 

NAII'Jh Mltn. Ii.\l.li —- 'l‘he “st
"surprise" “llllt‘xfi put till the hllliltl
by l'roeecutor Alexandre Hmpum at
the Hull-Mills trial in Solitt-t'tlllu.
N. J.. was lru II. Nltou (nlime). lle
dot'llrt'il that l'llijllh It. Supt-r. tin-n
,s fellow worker. luul lultl him. .l
.uvck afterward. that on the night
l'oi’ the double [Jilin-r he litul ~i-t-n
1“.\lrs. llnll and “(T tun lirutlu-r‘”
l in lie. ltusscy's lilllt‘. JIM prevlmh-
ly. Super hull instilled that lie ‘lllll
been unable. to identity the llll't'l‘
persons he met at the hi‘l‘llt' or the
sin-lugs.

IIAIU'ZPI LOVERS PLANS —— “hen
Mrs. Elsie Ilurnlmrtlt (rlullti. 3m.
Mills’ sister. took the witness choir.
she quoted the slain choir singer n~
telling her that nlii‘ and Dr. llnll
Intended “in no "will.” [K‘rlmps to
lelli. On the licnt-li lwliiml Mrs.
Earnhardt to Judge Prank Ii. t‘lenr).

 

feet. as other witnesses testii‘ivd.
Coroner I‘lielnn l‘t'fli‘l'\t'tl his tlt‘~
cisiou. Porter. is charged with mun-

 

of $3.000
Wells.

furnlslml by t‘lmrir-s'

 

l
i

 

Ithcmnun .1. Whitney.

Ithemnnu J. Whitney. utie m
Sergonnt Luther i\l. Whitney, su-
perintendent of ".hc stnto armory.
passed nwuy last etching st 923“
o’clock at their flpitrtinvnis in the
armory after s long illness. She
was in her 78th year.

Besides her husimmi. the deceased
is survived by livv children, 13

children. The. children are Mrs.
Edith Bartlem. Mrs. George Locke.
wife of Rev. George Locke; Frank
L. Whitney, Mrs. William Gates and
Robert V. Whitney.

Mrs. Whitney was a faithful
Solrntion Army and this organiza-
tion will conduct services at the into
home of Mrs. Whitney. Sunday nit-
ernoon st 2 o’clock. Interment will
be in Norwalk cemetery.

The deceased suffrrml it severe
foil sometime ago nnrl .» unplicnticns
developed causing her inlnl illness.

 

liliu Ellen

Funeral services for Mrs. lilim
Ellen. who met death when struck
by an auto in front of her home in
McKinley street, llowayton. Wednes-
day evening. were held this after-
noon. nt 2:30 o'clock from her home.
Rev. Victor Scull-c. pastor .gdhn
Rowsyton Baptist church 0 ted.
Interment will take place tomorrow
in the family plot in Greenwood
cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y.

 

George F. Monitors

Funeral services for George Fred-
erick Moulton. who passed away late
Wednesday night will he held this
sfternoon at 4:30 o'clock. at his
home. 180 Flax Hill rend. Rev. Dr.
Ernest F McGregor. pastor of the
First Congregational church will of-
ficiate. The remains will be shipped
to Both. Me. for burial in the Motil-
ton family plot.

 

Joseph Monsghsn.

The funeral of Joseph Mennuhnn
took place this morning at 8:30
o'clock from the home of his son
James Monsghsn. l Burbank street.
and st 9 o'clock from. St. Joseph's
church where a mass of requiem

 

slduizhter and is int liberty in immis.

1 Deaths and Funerals 1‘

grandchildren and two great grttnd'

member of the locnl corps of the'

SURPRISES FOR THE oneness

 

 

nuts (uh-1mm“ m- [hp ll‘v. Jusz‘h how long it has clung to him how

3 Human. l'.tli|uv;it'cw \\I'l'n' nu min-rs '0'”: ll ““1 “I'M '0 llil‘mv i' «Ii‘i‘.

,uf tin» l"tll't‘.‘lll'l':4_ .lttlill Reynolds, A “will“ l‘dli‘" Willi” “i [All-(‘-
'i'lint'lm' [upmnuuml “IOU." ”mun .\'lnn‘. it nice lusting. creamy white.
1llllll lv'i'finit l'l'lltil‘. Illltl'lililll was '"lelll‘l' (If Flux-«WI Nil. i'.1.~-i.|.‘
1m 5. Mary‘s ”mom... Eucalyptus. l'wllllzi. Iriah Muss :mtlj

i Mr. Aluminium \ch lOl’lli'll} hce- l“)i'i‘l’lllf‘ ili‘i"i ”l“ ll'if‘k- 1! iii lili‘t'

1 lion for. mun on the rulll'tJIII furl in To take, soothes the lllI'llil'l'lllli‘ iiii-
l'."(‘t‘nl )tnm hull inn-n Illi‘lltlitnl M in); almost. ln~ttintlt; l‘liit'l\H ihr“ 4
Elite I.()4‘l\\\lltil .\l:inui'.utum~.; vom- "tltiizli :Iml rapidly :iv‘tmnplinins tho-1

3, pun}: * .

i aim-3 1;. .tvitu-i,

1 The iuncr'ii of Mrs. .\l:r1'y l,, Arit-
crly was lnrucly nlll‘lllll’tl this after-
noon ni. 2 o'clock i‘rtuu llm lluwuy-
ion .\l-~ihodlst church. tier. \\'ultcr
t‘. (juwnrt. pustor of the church of-
iicintetl. Interment was in l'nion
ccmctt ry. l‘townytou.

 

i Marines Land

(Continued from I‘ngc Ulml

 

The engineering problems are snld
to be cuslcr lllltl the capacity «it the
propose-d cnnni much greater. imili

the Panama Canal.
petunl rights for n

Cnnnl for $3,000,000.

base on l"onsecn “M’-

to do with the recent revolution.
llut unoiliclnlly

 

 

its to the. number and size of «hips
the‘. may be. carried through. than

the department

 
 
 
 

 

iNSlST UPbN

lKEMPS.
BALSAM :

fox //)uf COUGH/

 
 

 

 

let it be known ilmt it would not'
l'UUllll‘llilllt‘i‘ .tn)‘ :ixnri «mm It .\l- 5.
inn in t't-n‘rui .\lllll‘ll’.l, it “"‘.
hiltli‘tl ‘lliil ill llll\ i1ilt'*€ll4ll| Il‘l in
1Wll0 \tOlllii ttiliiiul t'unlml .'\lliri-|
1lt'iill pulli')‘ iliv l‘nitl-i :‘l..‘v~ ‘\4Il|lil‘
‘liold Mirna/s inillit-nu- \ uh.“ in r

1 borders.

 

1Many Men Have 1 .,
Constant Cough -:'

Caused by Catarrhnl. Asthma
01' Bronchial Trouble
And Smoking

SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SOON STOPS THE COUGII

Sum“

 

nun ruin rilllvlu 1 iii\ ini-
.Jillll I'li‘\i r cough lml iii lll‘ l-i tut. '1
ll ilv'i'li‘bi ill‘ll ll'l'l :ii ll 1" .I ni'ii'll
ftil‘ t‘nihi‘:'l|.ii. liliil'lli.l 1', . ‘!
llliuilt' ll'tHil-li' lti ihl 1r l.i.4l.."
i'lliiil lllliird ill' li'l.i'_" .i .i
1am- livllllil lu li.i\<- .m .:~- ivzl .. 'i ..
.‘l‘lietr system tllllll"lll\
‘im: it eii‘ mid lll iimv tiny
and fll'i‘ lllll to tell l7t.\'\
respirator) lulu: ili.'-lS'.
1iiin. ll‘\t‘l‘ m- ul'imm,

Illiili.
:. (llt‘ i~
ll.i‘\' !]|'ll‘\-
\li.ll.l‘l|
\i"'iiil in
I’ll' lllil w

Nl‘ll'lll lll2.\i. Illllilllil'

Fu. h cough-i in iheumiws ait'ii'l
‘llunurrmm or :ll'll‘llill'L’ :tnil (ill) lllllli
‘innt ett~lly l'lll liimm ll of Hit it linu-
‘blo-x and :l' ihrv :rmw limo ruiiii),
sslreiigtlii-ii llllll lllllltl up his ~‘i-lr'lli
'so nuttirc “ill be imrwrvlum to ill-
lill‘i‘ ntiut'ks. it iiil'r- ly dept utlr on

work of tlirnuiiu: Ui’i‘ llli‘ i‘.il:lllll:ll.
bronchial or asihmuiit: symptoms.

I.in-tl-.\'ine is more thorough .‘llltl1
luster working 'imn nasty. musent-i
in: Cod Liver ml. which is about
the only other real rt molly for such
troul-lvs

Lin-ti-Nine is nixtnlr‘ of iimst in-
gredients and Kulll‘llllll‘td by the
long established. nationally known
Kerr Chemienl (.‘orp. Imciors. upc-
clolis‘s and thousands of uuers en-
dorse it. Local drugcisis are (on.
turiug Lin-O-Ninc. At this time 0;
your grave dangers lurk in coughs
nnd colds. 'i‘wo sizes, Mic and $1.00.
M rIlnrold A. Mend and all good
drug stores. or send dollar bill with
mime. nnd address to Kerr Chemical
Corp. Brentwood, Md, for large is-
oz. bottle Lin-(LNine return mail
(no pontogo.)-~A.dv.

l

 

The United stntcs under the Wll- g
son Administration bought the per»
Nicsrngunn -. - w
This sum nlsoi
included ”htt‘riuhts for a vast unval

 

Stale Dcpnrtmcnt officials refused
to take seriously the. implication by i
Nicaragua thnl Mexico had nnything:

TOO IA'I‘I“. FOR CLASSIFICATION ‘

 

South Main St.

 

who qualify.
5. Mercantile Bldg.
walk.

and Woodwnrdl
Ave. at lndy's hand bag contain.
in: money, lodge. hooks and other '

l
i
LOST -— Wednesdy night between 1
l
i

things. Reward if found. Phone
297-5. Wm. Masher. Mrs. Louise
Wiener.

 

SALESMEN WANTED — Drawing:

account and commission to thoae1
Apply Supt. Room}
South Nor--3

 

 

i' Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. -—
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business Nov. 17
was 8156.496.186.

 

 

1
1
i

 

 

 

of furniture.

.msntm

 

Save Your Furniture

with polished

PLATE GLASS Toes

Plate glass tops made to fit your dining-room table. buffet,
serving table, chiffonier, dressing tabl

«run mss T0 Museum

' Chas. H. .Harris,lnc.

e, desk and other pieces ’

NORWALK

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

i
i

’ TERRIBLE STORM

1 AT SEA

1 pressure ssrs
Santa starts across Rocky

1 Mts. to Reed’s—here is the

latest bulletin. from Santa,

in his perilous trip from Icy

Cope with his presents and

reindeer.

All children’s letters ad-

dressed to him at Reed's
are being held waiting his
arrival.

He wants to hear from every-
one who believes in him. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it «—

‘1 ilililiii '1' -"

Z

, .- 'l'
.',1_".‘.'. ..
“1351‘ u!
a,» 'i
. n, '11

M“

s '

 

 

'mmflMWmHMEMs

The sterner the weather, elie greater comfort. c e m c s from

these cold resistin r, wind-repelling overc ile‘S.

They are made

primarily for their warmth. Plenty of style too! The youngr

men’s favorite this season.
Chinchilla and Whitney weaves.

$45.00

$35.00

New color blue with velvet collar.

$55.00

ROGERS and STEVENS

NORWALK

TWO STORES

 

 

 

 

 

Store Hours 9 A. M. to s r. M. f

“Sale of Pink Brocaded
Comlolettes .

$2.25

Ordinarily $3.50

 

Smart Purses

and Bags
for Holiday

Giving
$5

Women who are picking
up gifts here and there will
flfii inspiration in these
churning bags. Reptile grain
calfskin, plain calfskin, mo-
rocco and potent leather are
contrived into new shapes
which have been designed
for their smartness and con-

. -_ —«___—_—~

This worth while value will interest
women who are constantly on the alert
to buy fashion correct undergarments
that will accentuate the smallness off
their frocks.

Made of a heavy quality pink lire-
eade with six fancy garters. this com-
bination of boned girdle and hiint‘lenux
is made to meet the rm’huremenis oi
matron and miss. Sim 3:3 to 42.

An Early Selection Is Advisable.

Third floor.

Poirette Compacts

 

venlenco. ' For the Fashionably Corseted. Figure
'All garments which slenderize the figure, uni lint-s «
EV“? Wilton loves I. fsshlon all the dainty feminineJoveliness which women require,

are combined in these “Poirette Compacts.” They are
corset and brnssiere in one and are exclusive with lieml's
in Bridgeport. ' $12 to $18.50 »

Third floor. 1

gift!

.

lists floor.

Much of the Joy of Your Trip
is in the Luggage You Take

A holidsy journey, congenial friends to greet
you, luggsgo that you'll be proud to ofler the porter
sad the trip is complete.

New nohdsy Luggage Suggest
Snort Color Schemes
. Wonderful rich browns, greys and reds appear
in host-skin, moosehide and reptile grained cow-
hide. To see them is to hope that. they will be in
your stocking on Christmas morn.

 

 

Sprays of Colorful ‘
Artificial Flowers

Make Attractive
Holiday Decorations

Our ,mlllinery section
boasts s large case of these
1 beautiful floral sprays so
well reproduced that they
look like real garden ilowers.
Autumn shades are effective-
ly used to blend with other
home decorations.

,Iioolt sobrs groin cowhide Men's sultcoooo '6! top Nsstnrtiums to He.
at?“ 2°? tho WWI“. groin cowhide, hovs rein- Nsrclssus 35 c“-
l "m corners. two forced corners. Biro It Chry-nthemums 50° ‘° ’2
och nnd silk lining. Hydrongsss 3‘

.17 “a up inches. 810 soil up *“u' 45 c...

Trusting be in not
Most sttroctlvo tooth-

Wsrdrobo trunks — suto

.l . e. 2.50
trunks in oil sizes to con- opsncso Lsntcrns $150 ‘

Hoothcr 45 etc. to 75 cts.

 

 

 

as old colors. It in. sits. form to the trovelor's w up 60::
Prices bogtn st .3.” wishos. Bo sure not! visit Cnlnngi‘ddr 31
Hot bosoo In block onsmol our Luggage Department can". 45 air. to $2
M's list forms sud roomy beforo going swsy ons iour- Abovo—esprssoni prlcos p...
M I sod up soy. surly-
“L Third floor.

 

“fl

. '1'. com.

 

«not .tg

:- Wt

 
 
 
 
 
 

A.

 

 

 

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