M
, n1 lLLAR DAY
5.
>
TN ill Vote on Sunday ' Person
~ Observance Law soon i
Anti-Strike I
It: South Norwalk
.7 a URSDAY, MAY 19
-0
d.’
n.:’
a .
\
Btu Is
ming Up Later
legislative Leaders Deny Any Ulterior Motivein
Holding Up the. Strike Measure —Senate
Adopts Bill Reorganizing the State Police
and Creating a Force of Officers to
Serve as a State Constabulary.
Il ~ i' l‘ 'Jlii' .\lrl\ lit. The Sunday
iwl n-iurzl by (itnel’nor
.v.-~;t I. ’IT."TT up on question of
,. .,. . n; \ulu mi Tuesday. and
,. .ll..r mtirsliike bill will lie
"IllII'l
.... ...:
t ha u \\'etl ncsilay.
l - S'lwlnnv. had asked lhul
.. ll l‘-‘ m nio- an order of [lu-
:« .-'..~.l-\ at 110m: llHIISI‘
i'n; l’ , Ila-I m- tillli‘l‘lll-Il In
. .mx l-Ill lil'lt‘i; t::l.- u up on
it I vlll ”ml tl-iv-k Il \\ill to
“1 bill Ill tvrilo 3' my tTIi'
w 'n till Ilnl lll'l'l‘l l0
I. . sml that the lull (on
, .H t p. . -l luv-kinds nus zinl
l w l Ih' Illl INITITIIIIT Irasmi
l l
i‘. l' “l'l l: Viol ‘v‘ \x . it in Ill
. -|ll l l-.ll \\ i ll'; held VII-
1 .~ .vl 'll'll'll- Hi ian .--'
i‘I v Illll'li i \l I: K'n \
.I It t'.» \. l i~ ..I. ll'
\ tilt-ll ‘ ‘ O ‘
'll - luilt‘ .ln nut ..:i m the l-tll
I v I illu" "\‘I ~i~‘~-tt him
\l: in tin, Ill Illlit..ll Haiti»
"it na-ivclw .‘I-l<)||l~.l lll‘ 7-1” ”0'
Y Xil
+
1—
V“
first. 3'—
tranizinz the state police department
and creating a forci- of officers to
serve as a state constabulary.
’l‘he linam-v committee reported :ivL
ve rselv on the bills to relnnu- the tolls
on all bridges in illo' state on which
tral'lic tolls arc llow collected. The
r\planaliml was that the slate needs
the The bills were l'rjt-t'lt‘tl.
’I‘Iu- l‘lilllllllltt'i' reported against
a number ul‘ bills for la\alinn i‘xi mp~
lions. such as tlmsr lo rrlieu- from
H/(allim sll'o-il raiiuays in the hands
l‘t‘\ "l‘Tl4"
Sltllli
rm rivers.
”the: tau-ralvlt- n-ports \vc-re these:
For all :Iurut l‘ut' lite i‘unno-clit'ul
School for ’mys to secure suitabil-
lminm- and employment for boys re-
leased train the school; on the attor—
llt'\~l:o‘nl'l':ll lull in clear up tetxlini»
calilivs Ill l.ll\'lll‘.! 4-\~‘r of streets :1.»
wpprwm‘ws in tin- state pin; :it NP“
I,tl|‘iliril: 53“ Will ilv‘it‘u-lliw i||i|li(‘|ill:|»
tum lul lllt (‘mnnctirnt Instituti- and
Ill ind.
a petition
Home for the
Sex mour ol‘l‘ereil
lml'islinal
S: naiol’
(i‘nninund on l‘ziirc Thirteen.)
STATE GETS silimnm ENFllllCEMENT
mwmmnvnmiln lAWVIlllATllllS
i «imitative Judiciary Committee. Rejecting thibitio“
Lobby Bill, Reports Favorably on Substitute Giving
Local Courts Full Jurisdiction—Repeal Authority of
Commissioners——
l
l vwl’l‘ls
' i
.4th upon favorably before the ad-
favorably
County
$2.000 Provided
the license
county
other powers winch
:vpr-llint‘,‘
01' the
lilai'l)’
I“ prohibition, bill
{I
granting
conilnissiom-m
\" i" I‘t‘
i-m'cd in the House of Representa-
’~ in
' I
ll
lil'
the legislative commilte
‘V‘i‘lt‘llll'y yesterday for the
meal of the ISth amendmm
.wlt-ral constitution strengt
and local liquor
i-O\\'t‘f‘.‘~l. The bill.
.l m' the committee,
in- u-co-nt decision
.uprenie court.
Itight of Search
are features
:v tnmtnittee bill:—
‘-ll persons handlint‘.‘ spirit
mus-l hau- a federal perm
prosecuting atlor
'.l.-.(‘
which
is in
ll
~“l'\'.'llli:
of the
l‘etz'iilal‘
e on
en-
it to
hens
enforce-
was
line
of the Con-
ju-
IIOIIR
it.
neys
(ninplaint get warrants from
a... police o‘r borough courts.
Emmi with a warrant officers
with the [il'I-llliHi-s of persons
~I of pit-Hint: or Inninc: llqllnr
‘~\'l[l‘lL: houses llll- protected
».\o.lull. thi- pvrnision lit-inn:
.llim‘o- must he had that the
liv'v'll \mlatul during a period
rigs before issuance
ill-
.ittormatlolz to tho-
..., prosecution of Vols
'ilrn.
..- \l'.‘I1ll \\'.‘il'l‘.illl autho
o l'
ll
-:lnrm_\s may present or-
superior
lead
rizes
\“Jl‘t'll the garb of persons
u llllllt'il on l'am- Two)
.TIVAT WEEK
ilE THE E. E. S...
in me Making, Produ
.s' Trinity Church
Helm p-tzizant was given bylleged that the Express Compan)’ was
A.
E l - I
w- .‘ wsl‘ul Pageant. Amer”a
ced
1H lirancli of the Girl's
Such-h. last evening. It “'38
Aim-rm. in the making. It
n-r TTH- din-("lion of the branch
Mus Mary
IISTII‘Q'
.i.d can: u
the \arious
The first
.v-l‘l'riovs imperson
description
numbers of
“'lIS
Kf‘l'by Jennings.
ated
in
the
Pocahontas
m the future. represented by
. Lintlelwrlz. Pocahontas and
' «in were present at all the
.. tlw guests that were he-
‘YT.iI"i'4l,
wt l‘umlwr was a Virginia
“victim costume of 1610.
-..n.._.- from Pilgrim Days
s Sum. Junes as Priscilla.
L” We Netherlands. given by
‘I l ill‘s
Dance in 1726.
minuet of the 1869
‘i--I\
Ulyl
I'rom Sweden.
C: .tinued on
. >(I\-vn by four girls. PWOD
- t'lulll-l. 1860 Chane“? 1'.pr-
m M
It
per-
0
Penalty from $200 to
M
5
MEMflIlIAI IIAT
EXEIlEISES T0 -
BE AT IllVEIlSlllE
._.———
Plans for Memorial Day exercises
to be held on Sunday. May 29. were
completed last night at a meeting of
the McKinley Camp. No. 9. l'. S. \V'.
\'.. held iil' the Norwalk Armory last
night. ii-v. (‘harles McFarland. zen-
o-ml secretary of the ‘u-neral (‘ouncil
Ol‘ the (‘hurchcs of America. will
make the principal address of the
day.
Accordimr lo thr-
comrules will decor-
flags in the
its-elf. \vilI
.le-
Tu-
plans graves
of deceased
aletI \‘ITTI lTi)\'.O'I'S and
morning: The cl-ro mon\.
lie lit-III at Him-inside cenulery. where
services will in: held. 'l‘heri will, In
ro-(‘italiolis. solos and prayers follow-
ll‘L’,‘ the annual «ustmn of the Camp.
John llouso and Louis Zellar were
appointed deli-sates to repr-sent the
camp at the annual convcntion to be
held in “'aterbury on June 3 and June
4.
iE-Iondatthofiouhfiorwnlkl’ou
mammals-mm.
ine occasion.
noun mun, om. jaunt, nuns 1921 -
iiiill illicit;
ON on. RIVER
Alli Allllllfllllll
(il’l'l‘ll.N. Silesia. May 13 (Associ-
ated I'ress).—-German forces on the
left bank of the Oder river are being
gradually augmented by the arrhal of
former German soldiers from llrcslau
and a number. it is known. are com-
in'.r from Germany. Several hundred
security police from 'llanibung and
Kiel and a few from other German
cities haye reached llrieg. 2" miles
corthwrst of hero and are authorita-
tiu-ly reported to hau- placed tln-tn~
St-IH‘S at the disposal of German au-
thorities there.
The I'ob-s. in the meantime. are
known to be strrngtheninu their posi-
tions with artillery. although they are
not adiuncinz.
'T'Tll‘ Tutu-rallied commission I9 holri«
int: frequent conferences. but it is
said there is no intention to ninl'orce
alliwl troops In iv. and Ilil'll‘ has been
no rem l.t distribution of ITTI'S“ forms
(l‘ontinuml on Page Eight)
filIT [TE lilllll
Eilll MllS. SMITH
Golden Rule Circle Honors
Its Leader on Occasion of
Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary
A; the meeting of the Golden Rule
Circle, of the King's Daughters. held
on “'ednesday. at the home of Mrs.
George Cantu-Id. Sier Hill. an unusual
program was enjoyed. It being the
lirtieth wedding anniversary of Mrs.
1-). ll. Smith. leader of the Circle. aft»
er the business a poem. written for
the occasion. was read by Mrs. Harry
lllakc. The poem was composed by
Harry Blake. A gift of gold was also
given to Mrs. Smith by the members
of the Circle as a token of love and
esteem. The house was handsomely
decorated with flowers. especially for
A dainty and delightful
ya..§:‘»
\
(Continued on Page Eight)
MAJllll‘MllllliENSEN
Til ATTEND SMllllER
recruits wo rr obtained
for the new Combat Train. at the
Armory. last evening. Among them
was Stephen Dokus. first sod—giant in
(‘ompany l-‘. 304th infantry. with
twenty months' overseas service.
Sergeant Dokus was cily clerk un-
der the Harstrom administration. and
“as thi- iizst enlisted man from .\'or-
walk to reach Camp limens at the
outbreak of the war. (in account of
the (‘ombat Train ining also Head-
quarters 'I‘roop, tw‘im as manv non-
commissioned oflicers are required as
in the average military organization.
and this is appealing particularly to
tx-sen ice men. who were discharged
with non-commissioned tank. and it
is also appealing to State Guardsmen
of experience.
There will be a smoker of the Bat-
tm-y “‘“( and Combat Train. on Tues-
Smeral mort
JURY’S vain .
angina/mi;
It took a jury in the United States
District court. yesterday. but two and
a half hours to decideJn favor of the
defendant company in the 330.000
damage suit brought by Franco and
Joseph l-‘aluotico. of New York city.
against the H. T. Smith Express Com-
pany. of-Meriden.
The suit was brought. it being al-
liable to damages when Joseph Faluo-
tlco sustained injuries. on December
4th. 1920. at the corner of 113th street
and First avenue. New York city. the
boy claiming that he was knocked
down by one of the Express Com-
pany's auto trucks. driven by John
flowers. of Meriden.
The defense of the company- was
thatothe boy was “hitching behind"
on a wagon truck directly-In front of
the auto. that he jumped from the
tail-board of the truck. darted in front
of the auto and fell. Bowers endeav-
ored to avoid striking the boy. One
of the witnesses for the plaintiff tes-
tified to this on eras-“examination.
The case was heard for two days. It
having occupied most of the time of
the court on .. Wednesday and yester-
day.
day evening. at the Armory. with box-
ing and vocal and instrumental music.
Major Morgensen. who took the old
6th Company across to France. will be
present in hopes to meet many of his
former command.
The recruiting officer for the Com-
bat Train will again be at the Armory
on Monday and Tuesday evening of
next Week.
AIlAMS ANTI WALSH ,
IlEAEH AliIlEEMENT
That Patrolman Lorenzo J. Adams
and George \Valsh had‘reached an
amicable settlement between them-
selves and that no further official no-i
tice would be taken of the assault
charges against the former was an-
nouncéd this morning by Chief of
Police “'llliam R. Pennington.
Patrolman Adams. it was alleged.
had brutally assaulted Walsh with his
night stick recently without cause in-
flicting a long gash on the head.
The matter was investigated by Chief
Pennington who reported to Mayor
Jeremiah Donovan. Chief Penning—
ton announced that Walsh and Adams
had come to an agreement sin! that
the matter was settled.
Light and Power Plants
Were Paralyzed in Move
Against the Interallied
Commission
msunfifiiunr
IN l’llilSlL MATTER
Berlin Newspapers Make
Bitter Criticism of Gen-
eral Lerond
l‘.l-;l:l,l_\' May lil.-Thc general
Hui-a l-«gan by the German work»
ill' ll :il (“mu lll. l le'f‘ Kllf‘fllli. in pro-
to st against the attitude of the inter~
Illlllll t'n'lllnIHHlOli toward the Polish
insurrectam has been called off, ac-
cording in advicis front Oppeln this
morning. *4
Memlu rs of all the German par-
lltS. llll‘ltlllllll: tla- German National—
isls and tln- Communists, visited thi
headquniirts of the commission yes-
terday. t'nc dispatches state. and were
assured by General Lerond. head of
the commission. that no negotiations
with the l‘olish insurgents had taken
place. as, had hm it reported.
_ ”Qt
(Continued on Page Eight)
MlllllillN mum
was the subject of an interesting ad-
dress delivered yesterday to mem-
bers of the Kiwanis club at the week-
ly luchcon held in the Royal James
hotel by. \K'. C. Jordan. vice-president
of the Knopple company. New York
city. industrial engineers. The ad.-
dress was instructive to business men
any many of the principles which
Mr. Jordan explained could be put to
practical use.
In his address. Mr. Jordan deplor-
ed the lack of personal contact be-
twcenrcmpioyer and cmploye which
has resulted in late years as the re-
sult of the growth of “big" business.
lie urged the establishment of a per-
sonel department whose duty would
be to keep in contact with the cm~
ploye.
"At one time. “Mr.
the employer used to walk into his
workshop. take of his coal and hat
and labor right alongside of his em-
ployes. He knew urn-m as Tom. Dick
and Harry. while his wife was ac-
quainted with their wives. This has
changed In late years since business
has grown by leaps and bounds and
the personal contact has been lost."
At the meeting it was announced
that Norwalk stood second in the Ki-
wanis attendance race in the United
States. The contest closes May 31
and the local organization is going to
work hard to win first place. ‘
It was announced that “Bill"
Steinke. Post Telegram cartoonist.
would give a “chalk" talk at the
luncheon. on.May 26. "Bill" is well~
known in Norwalk and his coming 13
awaited with considerable interest.
Several new members were admit-
Jordan said."
I
ted into the Kiwanis club. it “as: an-
nounced at the luncheon.
Class of 20 Get
First Citizenship Papers
liavid Mayehoff. who has been
greatly interested in Americanization
work in Norwalk. took a class of
twenty applicants to BridgepOrt this
mornjng. Everyone passed and was
given that papers in citizenship. This
is a great victory for members of the
American Legion and Veterans of For-
eign Wars. who have backed the work
in this city.
Another class of twenty or twenty-
flve will be taken to Bridgeport In a
couple of weeks to secure second pa-
per!» ‘
Fifty Killed and .
A Score Are Wounded
MEXICO crrr. May 1: (Associated
Pecos).—-F'lfty persons were killed. a
score wounded. tut. night. In Morena.
pita! of the Stated lichoacan. say
ports to the Em early this
‘tcmmfluls.
Militias
“Alodorn Mamigemenl of Business".
Minx. when police. was by unso-_
AW 15mm: mm‘ssmormmhnmmmom own om‘
—-7
coil lesion .
is RESUME!)
“'ILIJAMSON. W'. Va.. May 13.—
Mountain warfare. which raced all of
yesterday and intermittently through
the night over a seven—mile? front in
thc W'elt Virginia-Kentucky coal
strike region. was resumed with vigor
this morning. Reports sent to Clip-
tain J. it. .Hrockus. 01' the State po-
lice. at headquarters here. said heavy
tiring was In progress at McCarr. Ky..
the eastern end of the trouble zone,
and at Mcrtimac. \l'. \'a.. where yes-
terday's shooting started. Sporadic
rifle fire could be heard along the
\Vest Virginia and Kentucky borders
at Mutcwau.
An unidentified man was killed on
the bridge leading from Mct‘arr to the
\Vesl Virginia bank of the Tug lther.
this morning. bringing the known cas-
ualties to three killed and two wound-
ed. This includes the member of the,
attacking party reported kIlch at Mc-
i‘arr last night.
(Continued on. Page Eight)
Nil PIlflSEEUTIllN
Ellil BIfiAMT TET
Greenwich. Authorities Still
Waiting for Andrews to
Surender Himself
In the absence of James F. “'alsh.
prosecuting attorney of the Green~
wich Borough Court. Henry 13. “'hite.
his assistant. said today that no com-
plaint had been received colicerning
Bhubel K. Siver. missing treasurer of
a New Brunswick (N. J.) church who
is alleged to have contracted a big-
amous marriage, on May 5. with an
18-year old girl in Greenwich. swear-
in: that he was single when he ob-
tained the license. Mr. “'hite said
the case had not been considered of-
ficially in the prosecutor's office.
Mr. W’hitc was asked about the
prosecution of Herbert Thornton An-
drews. New York broker. who snore
that he was single when he obtained
Continued on Page Fourteen.
IIENIES SIIIlINIiAIiE
- IN PLANT ESTATE
Executor Says Debts, Taxes
and Legacies Reduced
$33,000,000 to $17,000,000
NH‘V LONDON. May 13.—That the
net estate of the late Morton I”. Plant.
of Groton. who died Nov. 4. 1918. is
valued at approximately 811000.000.
instead of 833.000.000. as originally
inventoried. was disclosed today at a
hcarinz on an acount presented by
four of the live executors of the es-
(Continucd on Page Eight)
CflMMllN PTEAS ‘
EllUIlT ENllS SESSIIIN
The special session of the Court of
.on'unon Pleas with Judge John- it.
,Booth presiding. which has been held
,this week in the uptown court room
'in the Town Assembly Hall building.
adjourned at 11 o'clock this morning.
having cleaned up all the cases on the
calendar. .
While in the midst o the hearing‘
of 'evidence this morning In the. dam-
age suit of Russel Schork vs. Mr;
Thomas J. Leonard. Attorney 8. E.
Hoyt, representing the dcfcndai'it.
Attorney William P. Tammany. for
the plaintim agreed to compromise
the case. The suit was the outgrowth
of an automobile accident which hap-
pened last November in Ridxcflgld.
when I machine operated by Mrs.
Leonard crashed Into a motorcycle
owned by Schork. injuring the latter.
and damaging the motorcycle. The
plaintiff claimed $750 damages.
The taking of testimony In the suit
of Harry 1‘arlov against Samuel 0.
Adams was completed yesterday after-
noon. Judge. Booth reserved decision.
Test any in fhcjoseph I". Mc-.
Lon In. plumber. suit‘ minat Or-
ville Harrow of West Norwalk. was
started. but by agreement. the hour,
in was contfnued and transferred to
m.” 3M “Murmur-
, .
and” Emma Goldman Pleads
Showers tonkht and Sammy
o',
Fees of
The age minimum for licensed moi
tor vehicle operators in Connecticut
is reduced from 18 years to 16 years
in the general motor vehicle bill which
was favorably reported in the Senate
yesterday morning by the committee
on roads. bridges and rivers and tab-
led for the calendar and printing. The
fee for operators‘ licenses is increased
to $3.
The. time within which non—resi-
dents may operate motor vehicles in
Connecticut without being themselves
licensed and having their cars regis-
tered here is cut in half. being put at
flfteendays instead of thirty days. as
Notaries
. Saved to Autoistst
Non-Residents Allowed Fifteen Days to Operate
Mator Vehicles Here Without Conn. Registra-- g:
tion—Senate Receives Revision Bill—Fixed -
Fees Stated for ‘Commelcial Vehicles
With and Without Pneumatic Tires. '
‘s 16 Years on
Ji .iblfe For License
:l“.'."ir ' '
cutive.
‘lcncwals Not Sworn.
The requirement of the present Mr
that applicatioris for renewal of op-
erators‘ licenses be, sworn to is smok-
en out in the new bill. provided the‘
applicant has held a license for tn?
previous )v'ul‘. thus saving fees of no:
tarics public. The motor vehicle
commissioner is also authorized’ to
waiye cxmninaiion’ol’ new applicant.-
It they haw-.hrld a license Tom 3
state where a similar\exami tion h
required. "
Thf' min-
reduction of the age
Continuwl on Page Fourteen. _‘
at prevsnt. and not necessarily conse-
AIIE IlEll lIlJSIlANIIS
Mrs. Southard, Now ife of
Naval Officer, to Face
Charge in Idaho County
(By the As-
Vincent
today 7 in
HONOLI'LI'. May 13.
oociated l‘ress).-.\irs. Paul
Southard was held here
connection with the death of her
fourth husband. Edward P. Meyer.
who died in a :hospital at Pocatello.
Idaho. Aug. 20. last. an autopsy hav-
Ing revealed traces of poison. accord-
ing to the report of physicians which
was forwanded here.
Mrs. Southard was held incommuni-
cado. although she expressed a will-
ingness to return to the mainland
without extradition.
Mrs. Bouthard is the wife of a navy
chief petty officer. She also is known
by the name of Mrs. Lydia Meyer.
The Southards arrived In Honolulu
Conductor’s Sharp Eye .
Spied “Loaded” Grips
HELII AS SLATER [IE l
Youth Tells Federal Court
He Merely “Accommo-
dated Elderly Gentleman
by Watching Liquor Ship-
ment for . Him, but Is
Fined $50—Two Forfeit;
Bonds ’ '
Pleading ignorance of the fact that
the suitcases he clai‘ned he was
guarding for another person were
“loaded." David“ Silver. variously of
New York. New Haven. ind Women?
Q
;.
‘9
Edwin S. Tho'mas. at the after’noo'l'
session of the l'nited States District
Court. held yesterday. for the pa.”-
sion and transportation of liquor. Th.
fine was later reduced to 850. on tho
plea of Silver‘s attorney.
Silver told the court that he was
in the Grand Central station one dd.”
last December. when he was ap-
proached by an elderly gentlemall'
with a porter with three suitcases in
tow. After some conversation durin‘
Which Silver was promised a fin oh ‘
his arrival in Worcester. he boarded 7
the train with the elderly gentleman.
from San Francisco Jan. 12. They
were married in Los Angt-les last No-
vember. Mrs. “'illiam Stetzer. of
Honolulu. who said she knew Mrs.
Southard in San Francisco. said she
knew her as a “good sweet woman."
The landlady of the rooming house
where. the Southards stayed. said.
when police arrived to arcrst Mrs.
Southard. she went without protest.
Mrs. southard since her arrest has
been kept from the public view. and
her name has not been put on the
police blotter. Only the woman's hus-
band was permitted to see her last
night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Southland
are said to be under 30 years of age.
MACHINERY USEI] <
IN CilUllT TRIAL .
Some of the exhibits that are to be
used when the suit of the Ball and
Roller Bearing Company \8. the I“. C.
Sanford Mfg. (36.. comes to trial Mon-
day. May
S. Thomas. in the L‘nited States
Ills-
Council chambers, at the City
today. Massive machinery weighing
about a ton and a half is to be erected
and to be put into working order so
that an actual exhibit may be shown.
The suit. is over the infringement
of a. patent. on some technical point.
and will take about a week before
evidence on both sides is presented to
the court.
‘ to Return Here to Die
PITTSBURGH. May 1:.——F0f a
long time Emma. Gofdman, the anar-
chH. denounced Ameridan institu-
tion CM held up Russia with its Bov-
let form of government as the ideal.
Nowphe is pleading with her friends
to all It procuring pcrmi-ton for her
to return to the‘t’mtea State; when
she wants to die.
”mi“ in true Emma Goldman
wants L return «to America. and rop-
parent ,7 she in! seen the error or her
wnyn" Jacob Hamlin. anarchist and
a'clooc friend of Emma Goldman and
Atom: Bushman. said today in
disco-in; the plight of his two‘for-
met n-odateo. "I have rend half a
16th. before Judge Edwin,
trict court. were being taken into the I
Hall. 1
Silver must have believed that the
elderly gentleman was Santa Claus u
it was December. and he was trusted
so and so many fine things were prom-
ised him. if-vthe "if" was the Joker——
if he would take care of two of the
Eight) 1‘
T
i‘
(Continued on Page
NTIIIWAEII IllVllIlCE
BASES UP Ellll
Ryan vs. Ryan; Lockwood
vs. Lockwood; Irwin vs.
Irwin, and Others Come
Before Judge Keeler
Judge John P. Kellogg of the Sn—
perior court. has only one uncontested
divorce case assigned for hearing be-
.fore him in Bridgeport today on th0<
short calendar. one. in which part of.
the evidence has already been heard.
iJudge John E. Keeler in the addition-
al session. however. has 10 cases as-
signed for today.
The case before Judge Kellogg II‘
that .of Antoinette Gardner vs. W11-
liam J. Gardn .
Norwalk diy rce cases assigned be?
fore Judge Keck-r are:
John Ryan vs. Emma 1-; Ryan».
Eftlle M. Lockwood vs. Ira C. Dock-
wood; C‘. Elizabeth Irwin Vs. Rich“
o
M. Irwin; Ellen Johnson vs. Our
Johnson. , i .2
Judge Kellogg is expected to hear_
summer: 5, today upon the app“
non of Blanca West Bishop for at.‘
mony pending trial of her divorce not-v;
tion against» William D. Bishop. ~ "
has been pending upon the short ml- >
endar list for a couple of mom“: 7
Then are also many motions rel“ '
to divorce matter before Judge Kal-
BTAMFORD, HIV 13.——F‘ire M_
night wrecked the National garage. fl
Luther? street. with I. to. wland .4
Management-the-
MW.
' a
‘3.
z,
ter. Mass. was fined $100 by Jud“ ‘5‘:
3':
-‘-‘
HEARINI] l‘llllAl
Norwalk Chronicler