VORiVALK’S
HOME PAPER '
,Wffimwg
ESTABLISEED 1870
III/Z
{W
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
Entered at the South.
Elsa Drop inn Dimer _
Gets Fine , of $390 and
Thirteen Months in Jail
cr- IHF same, Keeg'ci nga
Selling Intoxxcatiag Liq -
George Wade Fe and Guilty
aGazrfiEi
of Keeping a House
pg House and
udge Vos-
burgh That He Considered the Fine Virus “Ex-
fortionate.”
. en months in j.'.l tags-ti. 91'
one of $300 was the sentence
' v.1 this morning on forge
.. olorcd, proprietor of the Dew
:1 i'n on Raymoni street. "v
George H. Yos‘ourgh in the
'ovvn court this’morning. Ar:
’ “ins taken by V‘Faie from the
'-\. and bonds were fixei
\V‘ade was unable to :‘urziis
is and was taken to Brill
* to await the bringing of it
the (‘31:: of
.
r
.
Bridgeport in t3"? Sysezn
‘v'osburgh 5:12}
with whom he
had lone a‘
for its c1911
i:::;rcsts 121'. i:
H m
cl,
3.1.111 11 daticn
wife 01‘ Georg
3.
1"
litamcs and exile-,nce
!
In the case of
Nor-walk Ros: f’ _,
Norwalk's most prominent social
reventlof the fall-season was carried to‘
a. successful conclusion Saturday after-
noon. The occasion was the formal
reception extended to Governor and
Mrs. Everett J. Lake by former Mayor
2213.: Attorney Cuneo, and Mrs. Carl Axel Harstrom, of Pro:-
1_
12d
Mrs. Veronica VVade.
_ >3 “'a-le. who was ar-'
z-esaeli ll". (ll-3 raid on tlzé‘ Inn made on walk about 2 o 'clock. coming. from
Friday night. October 14th, silo was Hartford by automobile. They pr"!-
discharge-:1 and a 11059. was entered ceeicn‘ directly to the Harstron‘. reels
1 in the case-s of the rive
bench ts-rs on lhe par-ment of disbursements
513/ CES‘
in {he
:1! 7;»
"n
; Ill
22‘ “13:12.3
"‘ at of
1- ~ ‘ixc
*N‘l’xiv -.r anyozxc else to ”r.‘
min-1:? place." 1_
1r... ximum p:
l
\kf‘ii‘" "1.71 case can: ‘ 71p ‘:- t_ H "7,0,: ,, i1 1:) l
court 1‘- .s morning. tier 5:.
(THEEC'C 'i'bn rr-pru. '1 g; Won: 1“ impri-
fine Slx‘ “ 5.
gilt. :‘x- __-.___ 1
and
on frequen-
( .7 the cell. “it for keeping a house
’x'os‘aiurgh said a continuous stream of people to
- a rziaximum mes-outed to Governor and Mrs. Lake.
no and six l‘wr the must part the guests were. :1»-
: till“ cnu‘ge
: 175.9 3111 AfiAlNSl
A H HAHHHHHHH
7'14 had a. conference pect avenue.
t is possibly could
l '1 protected his guests attended the reception which
th 1e facts circum- lasted for two hours, between 4 o'clock
bu at that he and *6 o'clock. Governor and Mrs.
.rcco gziize i the circumstances and that Lake. with their delightful personali-
his .11 11011 in \iev. of this called for ties'made a. deep and lasting impres-
More than two hundred and fifty
sion upon those who were so fortunate
as -.0 make their acquairflance
The guests of honor arri ed in N01
'(ienco uh; a". was :'.icel_v~.l:'r:t21gcd for
the occasion with cut flowers and pot
t) which amounted to $14.35 in each tcd plants.
I The {list guests arii ed shortly 9 ft tr
4 o'c 0-; l; and fronl ti en on there V"
. Elfin—ting 3:113; ‘ . Chang? o: si lax: is o‘.‘ Nerwxlk:
3' ' ‘35 being arms“ runway: i .7 the maxi- ———--
1 . -‘:1s court. 1 no 77:11:“. 1.1 $1}. (Continued on Page Six.)
Railroad Brotherhood
Damages of $750 a1e clamcd in pr0«
ccelings s ark-(l today by Edna. Lang,
of Norwalk, against Alix-rt H. Hawx<
burst. The suit is based upon an :1"-
. . —'.
Chiefs (3011331119 Conference .
Railroad _ Advertisements lflN" HENBREDTH
Showing Pay Said to Be :2 : '
in Effect Between New
Iork and Chicago Appear
:‘oday
-:r'.'»:r..xxo. o. :4. (3;: the Governor's
-‘x-r -~ :uh—fi: Press). Railroad brother-
today were to continue
. :erences on the general strike
_ and on plans for compliance
. . 9- citation of the Railroad La.—
2 1' l‘rmrd ordering them. their meal
rings uni general chairmen. to an-
'~.1r before the Board next VVednes—
4:3: in Chicago.
Before the Chicago meeting. they
are not expected to add to or elaborate
'4 ihoir statement ofryesterday in which
they placed responsibilitx for the pro-
posed strike or. the Raiiro of; 1101'
'Board on} the carrie
A lltr» fourths pagr advertisement
appearing in a. local renspaper this
nllj-l‘l'l'li?‘ purports to Show the aver-
' 'iy recehei by e‘mploxcs of rail-
rou . brtw een .\e1v York .mi Chicago.
tum snrnllel lines being chosen for this
1»‘z:'§~fss-'.
Observed
kind of a night in the history of St
crowd since its installation and prob-
ably in. the history of the lodge.
Primarially, it was "Hundrcdth
\l’an" night. when the class of 1931
established a recoul by presenting its
100th candidate for the year. Then
it was Governox 5 night, with Brother
Exerctt J Lake as an hbnmed guest.
and then again it was Distilct Deputy
night. with: Brother Harry C. Scofield
ot‘ Stamford piesent in his official co-
pacitv.1~urthermore it “as Porter
Emerson Browne night for the greater
portion of the evening for the popu-
lar and distinguished gentleman was
Ngflwd the one hundiedth man. and after all
:1 our over able to testify that he had
'_C05‘.‘§':“9r‘ .1329 \i" T18
‘14
nernmitiuted in due and regular
form.
FABINQ Incidentally it was Brother“ James
A \X'. Storey night for several minutes
when his work in and for St. John's
7 7 7 _—:f—‘ n for '59 years was outlined in a histori‘-
.» I e ‘ .4 '
1 . .. . \ . 1.! DH. HGT? “ lth- calsketch read by Brothex RichardH.
.;‘ “125 Pfeceed- lfgilghgnguziiicl: brought out a 5113:7111-
? “1,7.“ -.. .- s o appause or w ch
:....>. H glti‘JlnlB Counsel Brother Storev must have repaid for
__ in his efforts. "‘
~—.\ Commission FOIIowing the initiation ceremonies
“port for a ;r01193— there were speeches by District Depu-
1; mandamus pro- ty Scofield, Governor Lake and the
let v‘as mad»:- known newly made Brother in the order
.-.:1eyL-‘d*\\9.rfi :r, Quin- named, and then refreshments were
{up _5 business men who served and the jolliest kind ()1 social
to proceed through th hour enjoyed
1"“!‘1
=3:
2“ the commissic to ~——
:'< investigation into niocal (Continued on Page Seven)
this city. 7 7' -
ion was advised by Ten Arrested for ' 7“
that. the busine$ men . ' .
:1 hearing in the City) R3111“!!! Trappassmg
am? he told Chairman . . . 'V '
5,“; 131.1511 mg. manrla- FAIRFIELD, Oct. 24.—Three rail,—
would be reset-ed road officers and Constables H. R.
30:: refused Elwood. arrested 10 persons during the
~l out by Mr. Higgins day, .charging them with trespassing
‘1; business men‘s pe- on railroad property. The persons ar~
~ :1 hearing on a speci- rested were‘ taking acustomary,“short
at there was not cut" for their homes. All but one of
gii e required legal those arrested were released on their
that another petition own recognizance in the town couxt
' T“ l 113' the commi$ion Monday.
- s“: f!) Xorwalk. According to the police authorities,
the arrests are in line with arrests
which are being made all over the
state, prepartory to cleaning the rail-
.ra dill Collapse road yards and tracks of all non-em,-
A H A _ ployes before the threatened railroad
b e l waits Death strike takes place. .
11.1 CITY. 0:. ‘24—
via. Cabrera: former Shippan PomgchOOl Burned
«2 republic who has
' last month for
Coronado Agni- STAMFORD, Oct. 724.7—-A. three-
those killed dur- storyframe building In the group used
nt of the city by the as the Massee Schmr, at Shippan
April. 192 , lies in Point. was damaged by fire today. The
awaiting the execution loss was $10,000. This building was
- ' was used for class-rooms and sessions
9. .mm the Workers of the school will not be interrupted
' filed by the Minister as dormitories will be used. The fire
' visited Cabrera in ‘aught from sparks dropping out of a
cud the prisoner in chimney on to a shingle roof. T171
His replies to building: in summer/is known -
.
LE
1
lo
”i"-‘J‘3d on Page Twelve)
Deputy Night and James
W. Storev nght Also pavements but pulled over to the left
Saturday I night was the biggest
“Johns Lodge No. 6. I". and A. 111.
and its stately temple on Berkeley
street was filled with the largest
Hazel street. The case is returnable
to the Superior court on the first Tues.
day of November.
The allegations state that the plain-
tiff was riding in'an automobile oper—
ated by Frank Piccione, a. taxi driver.
I The machine was proceeding up Main
street. The automobile owned by the
defendant and operated by Miss Alice
Hawahurst, "and unlicensed operator,
N1ght,Distr1ct was [frocce’din‘g'oast on Hazel street.
Plpcione it is alleged. ms unable
to stop his car because of slippery
to give the other machine plenty of
room to pass. Miss Hawxlmrst, how-
ever. it is claimed. failed to stop or
blow her horn and drove on the
wrong sidc of the road crashing into
the Piccione car.
The plaintiff'was painfully injured,
it is alleged, and required medicalas-
sistance.
Attorney William A. Griffiin. in, ap-
pears for the plaintiff. -
Hum THHHH
IHNHHH 015111213
At a. meeting of the Auto Truck
Own‘crs‘ Association’ of Connecticut
held here today, former Attorney-
John L. Light. of this city was an-
pointed counsel for the Assoelatlon in
seeking the aid of Governor Lake to
call a special session of the legislature
for repeal of the carrying capacity
law. ,
Truck owners from fifty cities and
towns of the stale organized and chose
the following executive board: Town—
send B. Wickwire, Norwalk. chairman;
Charles Miller. Edward Brock and ll.
S. Beers, Bridgeport; M. L. Berhart.~
E. W. Hubbell and E.'C. Nash. West-
port; C. C. Ferry, Rridgetleld; ll,
Hershfield‘; South7 Nor-walk; W. S.
Beebe. New Haven, and Edward
Brock, Waterbury.
SPANISH Tllfllll‘S
MADRID, Oct. 24. ——~An important
succe5s by the Spanish troops in M0-
rocco’mthe occupation at Mount Ar-
ru'rt—was announced in' an official
communique this afternoon. ' The oc—
cupation took place this morning, the
statement said. ' .
Mount Arruit Was one of the im-
portant outlying positiorls in the Me;-
lllla area. captured by the rebellious
tribesmen in July, The forces of Gen—'-
eral Navarro held out at Mount Ar":
ruit for a. time after the Original at?
tack, but finally were overWhelmed
by the Moors and General Navarro7
was taken prisoner and held as a}
hostage.
Auto Spill Hurts;
Two,- Driver Held
BRIDGEPORT, oct. 24. -—-—TWO per-7
sons were seriously injured last night
when an automobile turned a. half—
somersault, when a. rear tire blew out
and fell bottom side up at Benson‘s Italy;
Switch. Fairfield.
Thomas Sedanski is in St. Vincent’s
Hospital in critical condition With a; 7
llflflllPlM’M—llllll
msoomrnn panes News mun ALI: PAW
ate,
, by Senator Gerry,
were Aincoher— or Hotel.’ The school was In W' t
MONDAY QCT. 24, 1921
Police Arrest Casper Cum-
mings .. ,,
-. occupying—flame
HHHHAH Ililll
HJ 101
Y9??? Pearl?
HHHHHH
Cummings Fined $200 for
Having Liquor, $25 for
Keeping Disorderly House
and Ge? SuSpended Jail
t L
mm.— We. direction of Lieu-ten-
u; N11 ‘1013. made :3. descent on
. early yesterday morn-
the proprietor.
in an ’ and . rive
frequentw . s
,1-1,lce were lodgel in :1
huts on the
I”. ‘. ”5'.
3nd or. me place by the slatt-
violating the
:1 keeping a house of ill
,3 ! .oger Holt of Bridge-
..r d Film weth MC :eown of New
David .McMillian of
.1211 ll»“en_ Doolittle .
‘.l‘:1.urice~ of New Haven
1:1,! Edna/Macho of New York; H. B,
l‘i‘p‘.
[)Ol‘l’.
York;
l'ia'x'cn;
(Continued on Page Twelve).
HHH HHHHHH
XVASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-d119, Sen;
having voted to ' '
amount or taxes to be paid after 1922
by lnidvlduals having net'
ranging tom $5,000 to 31,00,000 or
more had before it today the question
of cutting down taxes on those whose ’
net incomes are 85,000 or less.
A reduction ‘ofi fifty'r’per cent. for
this class of tax payers is sponsored
Democrat. .Rhode
Island, with the approval and support
of the other Demoofats on the Senate
F‘lnance‘commltteam '
.cut would be in addition to the sllgnt
reduction which would result from the
comxfii‘ttee recommendation that this
glass of taxpayers who are‘heads or
families be granted an increased ex-'
eruption of 3500.
Senator Gerry would not only re-
lieve these taxpayers, but also 'w’ould
have further reductions made in the
taxes to be paid by all individuals.
his amendment
pending revision bill would fix _
normal income rates at two 'per cent.
on the fimt $5.000 of income, four per
cent. on the second $5.000, six
cent. on the third $5,000 and eight
per cent. on all over $15,000. The pre.
sent normal rate is amount of the in-
come below $4,000.
has proposed that these rates be. re—
tamed.
Hill DEPARTMENT
TTfl BE lNSPElIIEDS
Councilman
The proposed
' torman
Specifically,
4 ‘O’Connor. Outside of bruises no one
The ” committee
Commissioner, .7
Joseph R. Taylor, is seeking to make
the Norwalk Fire Depa‘ment a. more
efficient force, and has
have an inspection of all the compan—
lee apparatus and quarters next Sat-
urday afternoon. The inspection will
start from the Central Fire Station on
Franklin street at 2 o'.clock
Mr. Taylor’s desire to have every city
Official and officers of each fire co'm_
pany; present With a. view of getting
ideas for- .lmprmrl’xig' the department.
After'themsvecuon a. luncheon will
be served atfihe Royal James Hotel,
at which five minute talks will be giv-‘
en by Mayor Calvin L. Barton, Fire
Chief George W. Bogardus and a few
other members of the party.
,Promment Military 7
Leaders of Europe Here
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. -——Three of
the most promment modern military
leaders of Europe—General Daiz, or
Admiral Beam Englan. '
and Generalt Jacques or
Fl re
planned ,- to
m1} :me AND OUR OWN OPERATOR J
5”.
LONISON, Oct; {Mr-Grave anxiety
over therpossibuity of negotiations be-
tween the British Government and
Slnn Felix Ireland continuing to a'suc-
cesstul conclusion was felt here today.
The conference between members of
the British cabinet and representa-
tives of the Dali Elreann w resum-
ed. but there was evident a. feeling
tllat the situation was such as to give
ground for concern amonfihose hope-
ful for an adjustment of the Irish con-
troversy.
Michael Collins. Minister of Fin-
ance‘in the Dali Eireann Government,
who went to Dublin on Saturday. re—
turned here last night“ It was under-
stood that Prime Minister Lloyd
George had laid before the Irish dele‘
gates certain‘ questions affecting Irish
allegiance to the British CROW’R. am:
there was a. belief that lit. Collins had
gone to Dublin to talk the situation
over with. is colleagues. It was sup-
posed he brought a. communication
from Eamon de Valera. and it was felt
that upon this answer and the ; ttitude
taken by the Dali Eireann delegates
; (Continued on Page Six)
SHIITSHREDHTH e
1111151111131
The police today are conducting an
investigatiortinto the circumstances
surrounding the firing of several shots
at a. jltncy driver named Rosa, on 821‘—
urday night at the bridge on the New
Canaan road. ' 77
Rosa. reported to the police that he
was fired at by a. man named Joseph
Travella, with Whom he had had some
trouble The polite “out to the spot
where Rosa. claimed he was fired at
and there found a revolver “hiéh had
been discharg erl. .
The revolver is now in the poses-
sion of Detective Sergeant Thomas
liunt who is in charge 0: the case,
and a. search is being made for Tra-
mile. 7
PM An arrest is liable to be -.made ac-
cording to statements mad to 11 ’Sen-
l
la is located
While nothing was said definitely
with regards to the quarrel between
the two men it is believed that it arose
over a women.’
BRASHEfllNTflA
Ernest A. Green Was placed under
arrest at 6 o'clock Saturday night by
Constable Edward Flaherty following
street. He is held in three counts:
crating a. car while under the influence
of intéxicatlng liquor. The case came
up in the uptown,city court this morn-
ing. but went over until Wednesday
morning.
The arrest was made after an auto-
mobile operated by Green had crash-
ed into a trolley car in charge of Mo-
‘ Morrison and- Conductor
was injured. Green claims that he
had not been drinking. but was blind-
ed by the headlights of another auto-
mobile whlch caused him to swerve
into the trolley.
Attorney Leo Davis appears for the
accused.
Filipinos Well Treated by
U. S., Says Nortrlclii‘e
hIANIL-A. P. 1.. Oct. 24.--—G1‘eat
Britlan and the I'nited States and
,stand together in the- evrn'l' n‘.‘ . am.-
struggle in the Far East, declared.
\iscount Northclifie. He also told
students of the University of lht; Phil-
ippine Islands the .islands had as
rmuch home rule as Australia. and
South Africa. and that were it not for
.the United States they would cease
to grist as a. government
“Despite slight surface difficulties,”
he. said, “the English speaking peo-
plea of the world are lnsensibly draw:
ing near to each other. 'The process
will be greatly accelerated by any
Sign of hostile action from the peo-
ples of the Far East.
"I am convinced that no people in
the world have had a. fairer'deal than
the people of our'éity.
Fairfield Thief Loots ; :7 _
Church . of» Silverware
Congregational church as practising?
in one room of the church last Thurs:
day, athief made 11 y into an ad-
Generally . Cloudy Tonight. and Tues.“
Wet Clouds Hovering '
sult of former Emperor Charles’ re-
turn to that country and h‘ s attempt
to establish himself upon the Magyar ment.
tente. are understood to be. 7mobilizi...,
Over Hungary as Result
Of Return of Charles
l
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian Regent, Repeti-
ed to Have Fled When Former Emperor’s
Forces Entered the City of Budapest—Mem-
her Nations of Little Entente Are Mobifimng
Forces to Bring Pressure to Bear Upon Hun-
gary to Expel Charles.
termination to expel Charles fro—m that _ . 1
country, a‘ndvreports received here in- ‘
dicate that troops under his command
have remained loyal to his govern.
Dispatches state that working-
throne. J ugoslavia and Czechoslova— men‘s delegations have called upon the
kia. member nations of the Little En- regent and assured him of their sup-
"O’ port in the fight against the reac-
tionary elements Seeking to reestab-
PARIS, Oct. 24.—~War clouds seem
to be gathering over Hungary as a re-
forces to bring pressure to hear upot 1
Hungary to expel Charles. While the-7e fish the monarchy.
' Nations allied against ”In? Central
Empires during the worfi7war have 7'
notified the Hungarian Government
that the restoration of a IIapsburg to
have been reports that Romania. the
third member nation of this Balkan
combination. is p. eparcd to join he.
tinel reporter today, as soon as TraveL.
7 She left. 5% said, without seeing the
“1101111111:
an automobile accident in upper Main.
intoxication. reckless driving and op—'
HLHHNHHH HINH f
HSHERMEN’S 11113
the peoples each. has assisted, 'would‘
. MARI}, Oct. 24.—Today was devoted
7 Washington conference. to repairing
.through which the Kashima. Mum
allies in a milita: : demonstration.
Communication between Budapest
rupted for the last forty-eight hop...
and what no WS has been learned ha:
come l»; roundabout routes. and is
taker. "ith 19s31ve m Entcnte capitals.
It is believed, howevmr that Charles
has not as yet entered Budapest. 2.:—
:hoth his toms. marching castvcaul
from Burgcniand on the Austrian
frontin, ar e reported to be nearing
the Hungarian capital
Admiral Hmihy. the Hungari 2n rs»
gent. is believed to be firm in his a".-
O
SEEK IBENTITY
0F SLAIN WHMAN
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.——Quest for
information to clear up the murder 0:
the young woman, part of whose dis-
membered body was found smurfs)?
iii a pond at Long Island ‘Clty,1er1 de~
tectlve‘sjoday to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, Where a detachment ot Unite/d
States Marines is stationed.
Captain B. A. Moeller, U. S. M. C.
identified the torso last nigh; almost
positively as that of a. young woman
who visited the Navy Yard recently in
search of a Marin‘e Corps lieutenant,
who, she declared, had wronged. her.
officer.
Long Island City residents have told
of seeing a. man attired in What they
took to be a chaufleur’s or railroad
man' s uniform dragging a. bundle-
toward the pond where the legless
torso was found. '
tain the young women's name. but
that she told him she lived in the
'Grecnport section of Brooklyn. Efiorts
were being made to. establish her
identity there today.
HALIFAX. N. S , Oct. Eli—Blue
Nose of Lunenburg, today defeated
Elsie of Gloucester in the second in-
ternational fisherman's race and won
the sailing championship of the North
Atlantic, captured last year by Lu:
Gloucesterman Esperanto.
Mortality Just Over
Lowest in 20 Years
VVVASHINGTON, Odin 24;.——The
Government‘s annual7'report of .mor—
tality statistics for 1920, soon to be
issued shows a total of 1.142.578
deaths Within the death registration
area. representing a rate of 713.1 per
thousand population. as compard
{vlth 127.9 in: 1919. .
The 1919 rate was the lowest
any year'slnce 1900. There was an
increase in pneumOnla. and a'marked
decrease in tuberculosis
Automobile accident fatalities in-
creased from 9.4 to 10.4 per 100—
000. ’ .
Cyclone Will Delay ' -
Jap Elfvoys One Day
ABOARD STEAMSHIP mama
on this ship. which is carrying the
principal laminae delegates to the
damage caused by the cyclone
passed. , One day: was lost fighting the
storm; and the party now hopes to
reach Seattle October 29.
Greenwmh Woolen
GREENWICH. Oct. 24.34113. ea 11'
and the outside world has been ini‘?i‘- Cent. 7
drastic action in defeating the attempt
of the m’onarchists to establish power
in Budapest.
Captain Moeller said he did not ob- ‘
imuntil' anuary, 1922 at least. W
Is Killed by Auto
the throne would endanger pencein.
rat Europe, and have called. for
BERLIN, Oct. 24.—Admiral Horthy.
the Hungarian regent, fled from Bun-7
pest when forces commanded by for.
Ilv‘!‘ Emperor Charles advanced toward.
the city, says a Teschen dispatch to.
the Vossische Zeitung. It is said he
left the reins of government in the
(Continued on Page Eleven}
Modern Health Crusade
Held in Public Schools
Third and Fourth Grade
Pupils Are Taking Up
New Departure in the In-
terest of Better Physmal
Condition ' . . _
The third and fourth grade pupils
in the public schobl have begun m.
Modern Health Crumde. .
This system of teaching and erosi— ,
qulring good health habits and m. . -
est in public health has been m
in the schools through“! the country
during the last few years. It has one
listed more than 3. 000, 000 mm
children. -
The National Tuberculods m
tlon is the directing agency. the m
in the different stem being am.
-through the State Tuberculosis Cons
mimion. Mr. Hufkrt M. . 8m
Field Secretary in Connecticut has
conferred with Miss Natteford, the
School Nurse, as to the beat mm
of conducting, the crusade along very
simple lines and will exist in. em
possible way to make it a. success in.
Norwalk. 7 t
BUSolluPillfi 7
HP IN 1922
None to Be Heard by 7
Supreme Court Tuesday»; ,
Can’t Come Up New Until
January
ment before the Supreme Court ot'
Errors and Appeals, which convened
in Bridgeport; next Tuesday,"not one
is a. jit711eymm1’s appeal from the ml-
which barred the majority of. jitneys 7
state. . Attorney Robert G. Woodu'
ruff, of New Haven, in change of jit-
ney appeals from that section, as.
cured today he will be unable to
leave . the cases7_ in, the Supreme
court at its prvs sent 3e5- f
sion b: cause the cases are still Denti-
ing in the Superior court. 7;
This means that jltneurs must wait ...-.7-
the 'va 1dity of the Utility; board’s "
ruling can be pasaed upon and 112-»
finitely settled by the. Supreme court;
Many From New Haven 3 ' .
Thirt, -four of the cam on the .
court's docket for this sesshn are
from New Haven county and. 314 m
from Fairfis'ld. Nine of these are
appeals from the Superior court at:
five from the Common Pleas court
in this county. Superior com m
appealed are: inginla.‘ Peon am .
Benjamin Buckley: Charles V M .
against William F. Chiller
Demonde against Edwin
tcr D. Huy’ler: Jacob W. Kat: against?
‘The Delohery Hate company; Frank
'N. B. Close against. F. Nelson 8?]?
Feeney Tool company; and
& \V. Hat Shop, Inc, against Jere.
miah Sculley and. other: _
Those appealed with
Of the 45 cases slated for nrgu- <7
ixg of the Public \UtiliUes WY .7
from th' if runs in all (8 of the 7
Norwalk Chronicler