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'43 PAGES
IuThre‘elections
nasvnnmomrmm
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_—
‘
ESTABLISHED 1870
THE EVENING
{oawsss-‘s riser nsws
s
Entered.“ sscond-olh- Better at the post office at
So. Norwslk. Conn. under the Act of March I. ms.
races
.3
be] Voted ’ After. Mayor Follies Council
A
SOUTH NQRyVALK: CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926.
SENTINEL .
FIRST SECTION
1
rooms sENTmEL fi
46 PAGES
In Three Sections
or: scat: To our ’l‘lllI.\l ALI.
PRICE THREE CEN'T'S
I PILI
. 0F iii-"Null. AND
“VI u. rliE
Holiday Time—Many
AbOut $53,000 Much Wanted
Yellow Metal Ready To Be
Passed Out For! Christmas
$5, $20, and $2.50 Gold Coins. Most In Demand At
Factories Having Bonus
1. System Use Gold—New Silver Coins and Crack-
ly Fresh Bills Also Popular.
Increasing popularity of gold coins
and crisp now bills has made it ex-
ceedingly difficult for the banks to
get a supply large enough to meet
the public demand. but the eight in-
stitutions in this city are awaiting
the rush of gift orders from their
customers with a supply of 853,000
in the gold coin of the country. Most
popular of all the pieces is the $5.
bankers report, and next in demand
is the 820 piece.
Several local banks report they
were unable to get all {he minted
coins they wanted for the season.
and all of them are of the opinion
that Norwalk has failed to get its
share of the small treasury issue of
‘- .‘ (Continued On Page 14. ad Sec.)
Policeman Frazer
Not Very Good On
Deaf And Dumb Talk
A crowd gathered around Pa~
troiman Frazer. last evening un-
der the Washington street bridge
when a deaf and .dumb man
Waldo Margulus, in unintelligi--
ble cries tried to inform the po-
liceman his bicycle had been
stolen. The complaint was un-
derstood when notice of the
theft was given at headquarters
by Albert Gehebe Washington
strdtrt merchant. The bicycle Was
recovered less than an hour later
in an alley .ncar Mr. Gehebo‘s
store.
+
Aegis of Nomlk, Bridgeport
been captured along with
port‘polics at the home of
estate of Edward '1'. Bedford.
hooks are said to have been
Erbe. who is new at liberty on a
can bond of 31.000 furnished by
John Brock. superintendent of the
Bodford estate. has been dubbed by
the authorities as the most method-
ical bootlegger. as Well as one of the
slargest. that has been apprehended
in} this section. , '
.» For More than five hours a raid-
ing party. augmented by helpers
from the Edw ard C. Nash trucking
, comps y. carried out bootiegging
t ayor we... ‘. Widening,
equip at. that filled four large
moving vans. The outfit is credited
Bedford Helps Police Capture I
‘ Big. Bootleg .
Records bearing the names of hundred; pf. well known resi-
and, Westpot't mallegedto have
, distilling, apparatus valued at $0.000
‘ in a raid conducted yesterday byf oral
William
Alto! themes entered on Erbe's
his liquor customers.
Sill O’n Estate
agents, state‘and West-
. 40, on the Greens Farms
by the police with .being the most
extensive and costly ever confiscat-
ed b them. . ’
W lie the fact that Erhe. for
more than 17 years personal attend-
ant at the Bedfordhomo. was en-
gaged in manufacturing bootleg li-
quor on the estate of the millionaire.
who is an'avowed. foo of liquor. lent
the case a sensational aspect. an ad-
ditional surprise was sprung when
(Continued On Page Five. 1st Sec.)
" Of West Washington A St.
To Be Considered Again
Honorable Board of Coupcilmen of
The City of Norwalk.
Qpntlemen: ‘
S'F‘In accordance with the City Char-
te‘r requirements I. as Mayor of this
city.“ have the honor of submitting
Jémy annual report for the Fiscal
year ended Aug: 31. ‘1926. present-
; the condition of the City in re-
lation to its govbrnment. finances
and improvements.
. li‘lnsncos.
Regarding our financial condition.
"I am pleased to. report that this is
the first year, since consolidation.
that the city has been able to meet
‘gnpensesv without borrowing money
“incomplete the fiscal year. Bach's
mutton has saved the chi cons!“-
csnble money in interest charges.
For the presentation of authentic
lubrication about our'finsnces. I
{refer you to the repo‘ts of both the
City. Treasurer and City Auditor
which are made a part of this re-
! The City Auditor's report covers
the audits of the' Taxing'Distl-lcts as
of - trod by the rter. not only for
- fiscal year-b up to Dobernber
is submitted herewith.
many attempts by former
cits to have a complete audit
of the Tax Collector's books.
'_ Council has been successful in
’_ .. g such an .lnvestlgstlon‘to
" ' the exact condition of our tax
‘. ting system. An audit h ‘ new
" way. and upon the completion”
me. the [details will be fully
* .. .- to you. Pending such in-
ion. the complete financial
“ of the city cannot be present.
I} you "at this time. only as given
. Trcasurer'gand City Auditor's
Street Department
In the yearly report submitted
|
by; the street department to the
council. it may be gleaned that this
has been one of the best years in
the history of the~city. particular-
ly in regard to the maintenance of
our streets 'and the improvements
accomplished. '. Street Commission-
er Demon and the Department com-
mittee are to be congratulated on
the efllcient manndr in which they
have carried out their work. I re-
fer you to the reports which have
been rendered to the council by thig
department. .
Board of Ed
The board of education made a
written report to the 0 null show-
ing the conditions of its department
wills-curd to all new school build.
lags. attendance. etc. ‘ It also con-
tains a statomentfof necessary re-
quirements for the next year. As
such report is very extensive. I re-
fer you to it for further details.
Any cltlsen 'msy procure a copy of
aid report um application to the
school department. ‘
Police Department
' Our police department has been
increased by three regular men dur-
ing them year. making a total
of to officers. to September lot. as
follows: one chief. two sergeants.
one detective sergeant. 82 patrol
men. In the near future we will
have 15 superannuation. the number
required and 'speciiled in the
ohsrtcr.’ During the year we have
added two new motor cycles and
throughout the summer aspen four
motorcycle men will to available.
A new Ford-ou- hss also been plac-
ed in thlg department which will
enable our police to give quicker
and more efficient service to the
benefit of the public.
During this year. the First Dis-
o———
(Continued On Page 3.1-: See.)
is ' OLD DAYS MEAN CUM.
' e have had a gold spell nnl will
-msny more cold days and
befors warm weather again
to shy. "any of cool on
' do. at Alfred Brown's
—Gl\dE HIM Av WALLET
My! what a beautiful line of wal-
lets are here in flie‘ following leath-
ers. pbkln. walrus. black or brown
calms. and cowhia They are‘oos-
up '
“It
”in
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
'Bishop Berry ln
Fervid Appeal
To Churchmen
Bishop Joseph llcrry. presiding
bishop of‘ the Methodist Episcopa.
church in America may be an old
man but the snap and pep he car-
ries behind his white beard would
put many a. yOungster to shame and
every one of the 150 or more local
Methodist leaders who heard him at
the First Methodist church lust eve-
ning felt prouder of being a. Christ-
inn. and proudcr of being a Metho-
dlst after hearing. the Venerablo
champion of the modern church
sound his battle cry to a militant
churehmanship. A fiery demand that
the church come first in the consid-
oration of Christian people and that
nothing else. however good. should
crowd the church into second place.
rung forth in convincing tones. '
"This is a crucial time for the
Christian church." He said. because
never before in its history has the
church had to compete with so
many things that are good, in
themselves. and which are diverting
interest ‘from the church to them-
selves. Tlie day has long since
passed since the church was the so-
cial and educational center of the
community as well as the spiritual
center. “'0 are no longer living in
an age when it may be said that
"The church in the. only place to go."
Today the church must compete
with lodges. leagues. movies. welfare
, be and a, hundred
other things calling upon good peo-
ple for their time. energy and
money. Let me say it is a stiff com-
petition. I do not say these things
are bad. but I do say they cannot
‘tako the place of the church. and
they must not be allowed to take
from the church what belongs to
the church."
The bishop aroused great applause
when he declared passionately “The
women of this country prayed pro-
hibition through on their knees to
years ago and you may just as well
talk about legalizing human slavery
as legalizing the rum business.
Prohibition is here to stay."
K. of C. Organize
' Drive On‘ Lines
- 0f Navigation
Taking inspiration from the pat-
ron of their order. Christopher Col-
umbus. the drive which South Nor-
walk Council. No. 1258. Knights of
Columbus will sponsor for improve-
ments to the clubrooms in West
Washington street. has been organ-
iged in a manner that smacks with
mar-ultimo flavor.
320.000 is the goal |l'or the drive
and the money will be used to on.
large and redecorate and refurbish
the K. of C. quarters in West Wash-
ington street.
William F. Tammany. one of the
loading members of the council was
elected honorary chairman and Pet-
er Foley chalrman for the drive. The
other ofllcers are:
Vice chairman—W lllam Reagan.
Financial fiecreta —Thbmas J.
Lydon . '
Treasurer—D. William Harford.
Secretary—William P. Ward.
The executive committee for mom.
bisrs. John If. McMahon. Rev. Den-
nis P. Hurley. Rev. Joseph Degnan.
Andrew J. Collins..Fr’cderick Buck-
ley. William F. Tanimany. Thomas
F. Isolation. Thomas J. Malone.
Vincent HcQuillan. V. J. Cameron.
(Continued On 2‘. Seven. 1-: sec.)
Select Juryme'u“ '
, For Sirgiovanni
, Murder Trial
The case of Rocco Birgiovannl.
charged with‘ the murder of Gia-
qtmo "Jake" Bertlno. Wood street
baker. opened in the Sueprior court.
Bridgeport this morning.
The morning session was spent in
trying to select a Jury to try the
case. .Blrglovanni is charged with
first degree murder and Judge.
John Keogh and States Attorney
William Comley rejected several of
the iurymen calldd.
Snow thls afternoon. tonight. and
probably 'l‘lmrllay nsonssng; not
much chum in taper-sure.
d-Suggestlons' for the people‘who
are busy in the daytime. photos
taken at night by appointment.
Ifsnugisn Studio, Phone 855.—Adv.
' enlist-mo ctr-rs .
You will and“ the best kinds of
giftost_steflih¢sé-hyunssif
.v.rl h :. a
, w .
seried in any single issue in
newspaper. . 0
handle this business."
t‘it y of Norwalk.
work through lon
today’s paper. . .
All Records Broken by This
Issue of The Sentinel
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Today‘s Sentinel breaks all records for Volume of (lil-
veriising and quality of news. .
inches of advertising, the largest total to date entered lil-
Despite this, it was necessary to leave out 416 inches of
advertising because time limitations made it impossible to
, Today’s record-breaking advertising volume, which coni-
pares favorably with the amount printed in tliejurgcst metro-
politan newspapers, puts The Sentinel far in the lead in the
It gives The Sentinel the endorsement of approval of
the foremost merchants, bankers and manufacturers in this
section and is conclusive proof that its policy, to battle fear-
lessly at all times for the best interests of the people, is ap-
plauded by business men and the rvnding’public. ‘~'
The publisher thank the entire staff for the tirell‘ss
hours which preceded the‘publieation of
it carries more than 5,700
a Nnrwulk or South Nerwnlk
' gm“
Aid Athletic
In his . recommendation to the
board of education. when it met at
the Norwalk High school last night.
Superintendent of Schools John
Lund requested an additional $500
in salaries as bonuses to six teachers
who assisted Perry W. Bean, newly-
appointed athletic director. in his
elementary school classes. He also
subnflttcd the names of teachers to
fill two vacancies. For one vacancy.
that oerrs. Ada L. Shelton. former
supervisor of art. a. shekeup of the
entire course system was necessary.
The board endorsed his recom-
mendation without question beyond
some slight discussion as to whether
or not the extra payment to Mr.
Perry's assistants were to be consid-
ered salary or bonus. It was also
voted to retain in service. Shatler B.
Walkiey. head teacher of the Broad
River school. who has passed his
seventieth year and requested that
his retirement be deferred. This lat-
ter' motion will be forwarded to the
state retirement board.
Poor Latin Scholars .
Mr. Lund remarked in reporting
on statistics recently gathered that
the number of students passing the
Latin courses in the high school. 68
per cent was the lowest. He stated
that times on tardiness show that
students lalving near the schools are
al apt'to 0 late as those living far
away and reported also that a sur-
vey of teachers' marking is being
made to check their severity. Teach-
ers not giving a sunlcientiy high
average . of passing students are
prone to "pan the buck" by claim-
ing that he students they flunk
were notp riy prepared in pre-
liminary courses. he explained.
Bonuses For Teachers Wh'o ‘
Director Bean
The report of superlntendvit of
schools follows: . I
"'I have no recommendations to
make to the board this evening
aside tram those which come
through the committee on wheels.
with reference to appointments and
other matters. I wish to call the at~
tention of the board at this time to
several reports and items of inter-
est.
"First Mr. Green's report relating
to promotion compiled from the
June promotion report made out by
the teachers. llls report shows a
comparison of promotion records
between the situation in June 1926
and June 1921. His report is ap-
pended.
"I am also glad to present at this
time two reports from Principal
Jakob of the senior high scho i.
One relating to promotions in t e
senior high school and the other.
giving a. compilation of the stand-
ing of pupa: by subjects. for the
first six w k period in the senior
high school. I believe both of these
reports contain considerable material
of interest to the board.
“The Board will also be interested
to know that We are checking up
very carefully the standing of first
year pupils with relation to their
standing in the Junior high schools.
The principals of the junior high
schools. together with Mr. Jakob and
myself. now meet regularly on the
second Tuesday of every month for a
discussion of all problems of com-
mon interest. In this way we man-'
age to keep a close check on the
articulation between the Junior and
senior high schools. and have al~
(Continued On Page Four. 2d See.)
B! nuns
As I picked up my morning Times
in Donnelly's yesterday my' eye
caught this hailing. '
“W's JEWEI. TOYS
IN DARLING DISPLAY.
Corleone-deals in Home: See
Gold and Honours M
mm... by W”
I lingered by the newsstand to
read on. fascinated by tho descrip-
tion of the aunt; little model of the
train. made for the ill-fated Nicholas
II to commemorate the opening of
the True-Siberian railway.
TIE-lured Souvenirs.
I have always felt rather well so-
qualntod with that railway beau-u
my tastier and Doctor Acton ere-ed
from Vladivoatoelt tojlosoow on it
the year it was opened. ,and some of
my treasured souvenirs of the world.
wide ionrncylngs of. my parents are
mementos. of that. trip. . ,
The little model which talcum
item described. 39$;th ears ,1!
al- I} .
tnehulongamdofllfllid m
Sm .» ~ .-(-. My"? .L
— AS ONE WOMAN SEES- IT
V'Wlell
ml. wasp ‘
berlan wastes. across {the Burton
steppes. back to the civilisation of
Europe. ‘ i '
In one respect the model differed
from the train on which my father
travelled. It had the’spoclnl ou- fit.
ted out for the Csar himself. with
its exact copy of the restaurant. bath
room and private chapel. Trains for
ordinary folks had no such conven-
iences. They were provided by the
unveil". _
The brass wash-basin my father
_used. when the train stopped at sta-
tions. where water was to he had.
now serves me as a fern dish. The
“Hy decanted linen sh ts. hand-
woven by the‘ exiled poll prison-
ers of Siberia. and the handmade
blankets with which be
wrapped himself at night. as he tried
to deep on the hard wooden seats.
now adorn ‘my home a tablecloths
cpl! .portiereo. ,
:3: :Imscli This at mar-nil.
1 readers. unable to continue my
Caroline K. Jones
98, Dies Today At
Home of Daughter
Caroline lv'eeler Jones. max, our};
ago. the teacher of the little red
school house in liidgefieid died this
morning at the home of her daugh~
Isur. Mrs. Mary C. Stevens in West;
Norwalk. aged 95 years.
Mi‘s. Jones was one of the. oldest
residents of tiiflcily and would ban-
eelebmiud her 99th birthday in
l-‘eltruui'y.
She is sunlwd by a son Ashley
.imits‘ and one daughter. Mrs.
Stevens.
“ Funeral services will be held Fri-
day afternoon :it 2 o'clock in the
West Norwuik chapel. interment will
he in Ltikcview cemetery. New Ca-
noon.
The aged school teacher had been
in failing health for the past few
years and had declined rapidly dur-
ing the past six months.
Mrs. Jones who was the widow of
the late. Samuel Thomas Jones was
a bright old lady and was very fond
of reciting poetry.
Sunday Games in
Rowayton Hose Co.
House Are Cut Out
At a well attended meeting of
the R‘ownyten iiose company. last
evening considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted in which sev-
eral bills were passed for payment.
The company voted that no games
of any kind were to be played in the
hose house from Saturday night at
12 o'clock until the following Mon-
day morning at s.
The recording secretary was in-
structed to get out special invita-
tions to all members to attend the
next meeting.
Month in Jail For
Two Who Stole Coal
John Fitzgerald. Day street. and
Fred Arden. colored, of Water
street. arrested last night for theft.
each were sentenced to 30 days in
Jail by Judge Freeman Light in the
downtown city court this morning.
They were taken to Bridgeport by
Patrolman Henry Webb,
l‘atl'olinen \Vcbb land Flynn took
the idea in custody last night when
two bags of coal. stolen from Alfred
Brown's coal yard in Merritt street.
were found in their possession. Both
men have been frequent offenders
this Year.
When brought into court. Fitz-
gerald complained feebly to Prose-
cuting Attorney Cramer Iiegeman
that he didn't steal the coal. but
Yound it. kArden pleaded guilty and
his companion. after a short talk
with Chief Pennington. followed
suit.
Cullen, Commander
Wm. McKinley Camp
Robert Cullen, former junior vice
commander of the William McKin-
ley camp. United Spanish War Vet-
erans. was elected commander to
succeed Charles Davis at the camp's
annual meeting last night in the
High street headquarters. In appro-
ciatlon of his services for the past
year. Mr. Davis. the retiring com:
mander. was made a trustee for a
three year term. ,
Charles Lindeberg was made so-
nior.vlco commander: and. Eugene
Wood junior vice commander. 0th-
er officers. adiutant. quartcrmaster.
officer of the day. and officer of the
guard. will be appointed by the new
commander. The instm‘laiion will
not be held until after the first of
the year.
—~__._____
FIRE UNDERWRITERS MEET
TOMORROW EVENING.
The Norwalk Board of Fire Un-
derwriters will meet tomorrow night
at the Norwalk club to be addressed
by J. F. Crosby. a representative of
the Home Insurance company of
New York and will also take action
on a proposed new commission
schedule.
-—nEAmiFUL SETS
of the celebrated
including vanity articles for
dressing table in maize.
ivory. orchid. rose and variegated
combinations are to be had It
Lsudcr's Jewelry Close. "it! '1“
that. is u and lasting.
the
amber.
.m I. 1, neon... ,
"Arch Amerlth" -
‘Don’t Intend To Answer'
Mayor Shouts When Asked
Whats Wrong With Local Police
"‘l’eople Are Entitled to Know If. Their Police Are.
Not Functioning Properly. Oliver Tells His
Honor In Heated Debate Before Big Crowd~
“We Want to Know What’s Wrong” Says
Mills.
“I am going to clean up this city,
police and I don't intend to answer
whether by state or local
to anyone," said Mayor
Thomas Robins, as he scathingly denounced the members of the
common council who signed th
e letter demanding that he ex.
plain why he called in the state police to conduct the liquor
raids in this city recently.
Police Probe '
Rf solution
Of Council
WHEREAS. The State Police on
November 9. 1926. conducted a se»
‘rics of liquor raids in Norwalk.
which raids were secretly planned
and executed without the knowledge
of the local Police Department. and.
\\’llh)d‘.rj.-\S, it is authoritatively
reported that. said raids were pre-
dicted upon exidenee furnished by
Mayor Thomas Robins. that said
Mayor directly,” indlrodtly‘cgused‘
said raids to be conducted and coun-
seled the elimination of the orwalk
Police Department from participa-
tion therein, now. therefore, be it
RIISUIA'ED. That a committee
consisting of all Members of the
Council be and the same are hr. ‘-
by appointed and constituted i'o-
lice Investigating Committee for the
following purposes to wit:
i. To investigate and report own
the need. justification and cause of
the said Mayor's action in nullify~
ing the authority of the Norwalk
Police Department in the State Po-
lice raids herein before mentioned.
To probe and rcpor‘. upon pur.
ported irregularities and inefficien-
cies in the. Police Department.
3. To recommend the adoption
of measures in the era duct of the
Police Department looking to the
elevation of said Department to a
higher general plane of efficient“.
4. To recommend the dismissal.
demotion, retirement. promotion or
transfer of any member of the Po-
lice Department. and be it further
RESOLVED, That said Police In-
vestigating Committee be' and the
same is hereby authorized and em-
powered to interrogate any ofllcer
or employe of the City of Norwalk
upon any or all matters within the
authority of said Committee and to
examine any records of said City as
may be pertinent to said Commit.
ice's investigation. recommendation
and report.
Bridge Commission
Files Report With
Common Council
The report which the common
council ordered the bridge commis-
sion to make several weeks ago was
presented to thakbody last evening.
The report showind- the disbu e-
ments of the commission since its
organization was accepted by the
council without discussion.
It follows:
a
(Continued On Page Two. In Sec.)
DI suscmo noses Hanan. m
Garro DlMegilo. an employc at H.
Jacobs and sons shoe plant. lost the
tip of the middle finger of his right
hand when he caught it in a. ma~
chine at the factory yesterday after-
noon. DiMegilo was taken to the
Norwalk hospital .where the finger
was depressed by Dr. William N.
McMahon.
—oit«'r suor SUGGESTIONS
Christmas shopping will save both
limo and money by visiting the store
of A. J. COLLINS COMPANY. There
you'll find gathered together in
pleasing variety. hundreds. of gifts
that will suggest the appropriate
thing for nearly over one on your
list. and priced exceedingly low.—
Adv. , ,
—-"Bsnner Bakery" cakes and
bread are fine. Good as you can
make at home. 5 Monroe St.—-Adv.
Council Votes Probe
May or Robins refused to reply to
the letter of the couneiinien. win.
then overrodo his opposition and
passed by a vote of four to llll‘tl l.
resolution calling for tho alumini-
ment of a. committee consisting of
the entire council to make a swei p-
ing investigation of the local police
department and empowered to r. e-
onimend dismissal. demotion. retire-
ment. promotion or transfer of any
member of the police department.
The motion was passed over \igor-
ous opposition from the mayor.
Councilmen Robert 0. Oliver. ’l‘ow-
ers l“. Hamilton. John Mills and
Stanley 1.. 'l'nliiii:ld"e voted in fami-
of it and (.‘ouneilmen Edward bf.
(inns. Herbert O. Pollard and Harry
Mather voted against its passage.
Big Crowd On Hand
'1'he'c‘ouncil chambers were even
drowde'd. ‘many of those present
having to stand outside of the doors.
A delegation of friends of the mayor
started the cheering and lidndclap-
plug as the mayor proceeded to rle<
nounce the council. but another sec-
tion of the gathering stood by the
counclimcn and soon the rafters of
the building rang with the. hand-
ciapping and cheering as both sides
scored points. The meeting was one
of the most exciting and enthusiastic
in the history of the city. ’
The opening gun was fired by
Councilman John Mills just about
the time that it appeared as if the
meeting might close without the
matter being brought up.
Mills [mods Attack
The councilman from the fourth
district addressing the mayor said:
"We have a large audience present
to see the fireworks. 1 don't know
whether you or the council are sup-
posed to start them. You received
a communication from the members
of this council and you have the
right to answer it or not just as you
desire. When we came into the of-
fice several of the city departments
needed putting in order and we have
accomplished this. Your order to
bring in the state poii‘ce to conduct
the liquor raids gives us the impres-
sion that the police department is
not functioning as it should. We
would like to know what is wrong."
“I certainly shall not reply to this
letter." answered the mayor. “the
council has the right to make the
laws and I to enforce them. and I
don't have to answer to the coun-
cil. The charter gives me this right.
whether I call in the state police or
not. It is not the first time that
they were in here and they will be
called in again.
‘metter l'ncnllcd For”
“I think that a letter of this kind
(Continued On Pg. Nine. 1st See.)
A
—THOSE FAMOUS COOKIES
and cruilere—Mulligan's—always so
good and cxcellentin quality are
to be had at stores all over this
vicinity. The cookies are made in
a variety of brands including. sugar,
oatmeal. molaues. hermits. etc.
Only the best of materials at all
times are used in Mulligan made
goods.—Adv.
SHOPPING
, DAYS TILL
HRISTMAS
Norwalk Chronicler