- /________.
.\' ORWALK’S
Hour PAPER
i
i
ASSOCIATED PRESS NE‘YS FROSI ALL PARTS OF THE “’ORLD BY
I
A SPECIAL WIRE AND
OCR OWN OPERATOR.
{SHED 1870
is Ordered
Entered at th
Ofli
Under Arrest
(I't‘Ii‘J I'
Burning. at Carlin,
. hid in the Uniform
islt Army Viewed by
m: Establishment
this Afternoon
Aphic Warrant Sent to Constable A. B.
Previous to the Funeral
INevada_—Tayor’s Body,
of a Captainin the Brit-
Thousands at Undertak-
. l.l‘..s‘. Cal. Feb. T.—A
.vmnt charging I‘Jtiwn'wi
u I‘Iviunrti l"itz Swarth<
:wit'v-r to \\'illiam lies-
\-..ili thr murdu-r of the
apartments ho-re.
Ins Ange-has po‘t't‘.
w II‘I night and wired
\ l: lit-rning. at Carlin.
i:iluliii;ltlnii
l his
in...
I i
.‘uis .\'IL," lots
r...
I'I\;i Ill inrr
Ill‘
.1“
l'ul-
I"It‘L:l':llll l'rniii
it \\.i.s stall-«I.
HI ‘I
I _- tint lio' Illiul lllldtr iii lll‘lit‘l‘ tIiv ('l‘()\‘.il t'\]lt‘('lt’(l to L'Jllll‘l'
l .i- .l lll.’lll whose rh-S- about St. l‘nul‘s pro-cathedral zit "
.11 ll: .insui-r to that of o'clm-l. this :it'li-rnmi'i l‘lainchvthv-s
nun also \"i'll' assigned to flint-rill
:ililH-li i-l Lmnds “'1le int\ in Illr lmpv- that tin-y inight 0|»
.i‘w >1 IIIiH l'.- inilig \xith Hill] .I I'Illt'.
‘iit‘ IIH suspect [Iii l't' ...L .
civil ii. ;I:i.~\\|'l' :1 Continued on Page Eight)
.. Q
‘ the details pictured by tin-
IrK‘ul police.
Another angle of the case involved a
gruelling examination of a well-known
motion picture actress at her twine
here. 'l‘iu- police lie-('Iiiimi to name
Ilt'l'. hilt admitted she was one of a
number who lune indicatcd tho- inti-
niute- trie-misliip with Taylor.
I'OIIt'i' \\‘“l't’ sitting tlin- constant!)
arming “tips" on tho- (1150- from vari-
ous sources “hilv- pieparations Were
lit-in: made for the fnncinl of thc (lt‘utl
-Iirs ctor this :i ltl-i'noon.
’l--n ilnil’oiine-vl nicn vii-tailed to km-p
l
Al
I
u
vv'
New Pontiff
IlilI)’ Rejoices That
I)'lls XI Sits on the Throne
l l’redict That Breach
.:.-inc~cn the Church and
".lll‘ “vi" Be Healed
(Ily
tn-l.i\
.i‘
‘.l- 7
\.lIII .tIl
Assurililwl
lugan tn
isIIJI ItilIII.lll"".
Ill. I.|I“ Iii-ill iIll‘l
lnr iIll‘ ltllllliililtllt til‘ iIlt'
.\l I’vlii’iiai‘y l’.’
'z'im II IIIIII\¢‘Il’lIlI \xlis living :4"!
till lIli‘ llS' vi IIH'
liziing lIll' i-lv-ctlun “ill subli
IIH’I'
1' II
i-t'Iipswl I»)
X\'.. in
'III\ “II
l‘niiilis Ii\'
llUl inal :ippo‘liiam 0.
\ nudging from the nitssagcs
i .11 the Holy Sci". seems full of
it l‘ius Xi. sits on tile throne of
luv...- All prcilict from his first
twiic lwncviil'tiun that the IIl’lttt'Il
nu u tin» chilri II (”III thc stat: will
hriiov-l liiling tin- l'l'thtlil puntili.
tic.
’l‘lm {mutt 'i‘s position in this l'l'g’flrtl.
- Hilllllllt‘vl up in :i sin-nth which he
\vrwl ultcil instnliul last snninicr
in hhishop of Milan. is now Ilt'lllg
.\ lltlllll't' ”c “it“ sgiini‘
is, .IIDO\I‘ all. KAIJl'Utltl that one
irivl lv-vls Iinw [hr pope consti-
llw' gt --atcst dignity
'l‘\
and pi I-stigc
:ls‘ I‘W'Ii. T. (Ily Associatcd
iii-«tion of Cardinal liatti as
x billed as good‘ uugury_ for
the newspapers of all
.' opinion. He is credited with
ling France and the French
‘.\
»'mrlnued on Page Two)
iiiiiifiiiiiii
Hill FRENCH CANNON
u in: list of names has been
unndry to be case on the
“III ornament the front
for the French cannon.
st of tin- service men from
u h dlcd in service. either
.. sickness or accident.
wines are to be made in
ii“ to he reporte-d to tilt-
tlw- Ito-d Cross.
“'ashington street.
'w-s or"
.
L" s must be made with-
"'\ might hours otherwise
in lirlmv will be cast:—
l 12.
3'1» vi \\'.
‘\ llli
lll'I \'.
‘i t}.
.- ll.
t
i l'dg‘f‘ T“‘»I\'(‘)
lllifilllllST
il-llitlll CRUSHES
(,.
I3 i.
. I ‘
T (l‘.\ the As-
it hclllon in
’-~"-1Ii.n:iil fronts
'Il’ 'IlitI Hrs: Opol‘ll-
.l-rl \vitilin a few
l~C .m- nvl'f. Sovict
14,-. viwrlaring in
' tn the Ilrl'ling-
l x
. t
tiluil that tlvcir
mi lurk after the
v itinforccrnentfi.
liul Army in the
lican Prepares For Coronation
on Sunday Next
AUIII OWNERS '
SHOUID OBIAIN
IICENSES NOW
”A lt'Flr‘t DR l ).
I~‘rb. T.—'At least 50.-
will Connecticut automobilists will he
“ithout Ilcrnscs to operate motor \‘c-
clcs in this stat:~ the first Of next
month according to present indica-
tions. it was stated yesterday at the
motor \a'hicle- ill-paltment.
Uni of l.’m.lmli opo-rntors' IIl'f‘lisvs to
lu- issllt-Fl this war. only 10.0"” appli-
cations Illltl received up to the
close of business ycstcrda). notiiwith—
standing the fact that. the department
announced two weeks ago that it was
rcaiiy to prom-ml with this work. The
facilities of the department. including
lhc branch offices in New Htl\('tl and
llridm-pm't. allow for the issuance of
about 5.000 licenses a day. but an
average of only mm applications a day
are being received. If they continue
to come in at this rate. less than 15.-
000 will be issued during the time up
to February 1". the- close of the lic—
cnse year. and 125.0%) licenses will re-
main to be issued.
““‘c are doing everything in our
power to urge operators to make early
l
IH'I‘II
(Continued on Page Two)
Iilli SUMS EIIIl ‘—
HIIIEST IllllillS
Total of $15,000,000 Appor-
tioned Among 27 States,
Alaska and Porto Rico
\VASH'ING'I‘ON. F‘eb. 7.—l<‘it’teen
million dollars has been apportioned
by the secretarv of agriculture among
_. states. Alaska. and Porto Rico for
the construction of national forest
roads and trails. Of this sum $9.500.-
mm known as the “national forest
highway fund" is s‘t aside for roads
of primary importance to states.
countit's. and national forest com-
munities: $3.50fl0lm constituting the
“national fortst development fund"
will he lisml to? the construction of
roads and trails needed for the ad-
ministrations and utilization of the
l-tlrl'st tllf'mSPIVf'S.
These appropriations,
q-
forcstry ofii-
(Continued on Page Terve)
Bandits Check Pistols
in Chicago Saloons
0 South Not-walk Post
ce as Second Class Mall Matter.
Ward F. Sands, Former
Butler to Movie Director,
i;
52. ‘
‘3: .
'fi
‘ .
Cardinal Archilleo Ratti. wh
CARDINAL RA TTI
IS ELECTED POPE
the late Pope Benedict. He nas assumed the name of Pope Pius XL
0 has been elected Pope succeeding
illllliES MAKING
, APPOINTMENT
Eaton Says Otherwise Tax-
payers May Not Be Able
to See Revenue Officials
Advising tummy-rs to ni.il\r Illllifill'l-
inent inpdvanér It tin-y \vmiiil Nw- r. .
um... ofiicersft‘ol. llohcrt 0. Eaton.
collector 'of internal l’t'\(.'llllt' for lht
district pf Quanccticut s11) s:
“To save themselves time and
twublevzgnd miny cascs. unneccssary
e\pendittrres. taxpayers having busi-
ness with-the. income tax unit of ihc
Bureau of internal Revenue at Wash—
(Cohtlnued on Page Six)
AllEliEll BRIBERY
IN iiiuliil BASE
PUTNAM HllSE
iiiiliANi His
iiillii DINNER
l'iitnzim Hos-v company huhi its an—
nualturkcy dinner at. the Central
.s‘mnnn, hm .n mug. about 135 mem~
hers and gucsts being present. C84)-
t:iin \\'llil.lnl I”. Hanlon aCled as
toastmaster. and during the evening
tln- following were speakers:-
Maybr Calvin L,Barton.4Flre Com-
inissioncr Josephitflfrwlorf'Dr. Hen-
r’l-v C Sli‘ercr. the company physician:
Fire Chief George Bogardus: D. Wil-
Illlm llarlord. secretary at the State
lv‘ircinen'i Association: and Formcr
(‘Iiit‘t Albert E. Winchester. .
All madc- complimentary references
lIw dvpartment. and spoke on the
\olnci-l-i system. lteminiscences of
thfi' days of the company “CH.-
hrnilght up and proud to be mOSt in-
t-vri-sting. - MI“
l-Inti-itainme—nt was furnished dur—
tIIvlw
s
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. R—Reiolvcrs
were drawn and fists flew in a battle
royal in a room at the Stratfleld Hotel
on the occasion of the recent arrests
by federal prohibition agents at mem-
bers of an alleged alcohol “ring" con-
cerned in the shipment to this city of
100 barrels of alcohol. consigned from
the Fleischmann Alcohol Company in
New York state to Fred 1.. Kirk of
Danbury. The mysterious "Captain
Charley" mentioned in yesterday's
testimony was the man who drew a
gun as he‘ was backed against the
wall in the hotel room by agents
(Continued on Page Eleven)
iiiiill VISITS
NURSES’ HUME
“Peeping Tom" was on the job again
last night. This time he was caught
peeping into the windows of the
Nurses’ Home on Connecticut avenue.
The police were notified and Patrol-
man Dorney went to the home, but
the man had gone.
The fellow. according to the police
report. was caught peeping into the
windows of the home from the fire es-
cape 011 the side of the building. Rev-
cral of the nurses saw him watching
what was going on inside of the homq.
This is the third similar report to he
made to the police. It was only Sat-
urday night when \V. F. Bishop Jr.. of
Elton Court. reported that a man had
izt't'n looking in the window of his
bedroom. as well as in the window of
the residences of neighbors in that
vicinity..
Brandegee Warns
of Farmers’ Trust
“'ASHINTON. Feb. 7.———Pr0r)osed
:-
CHICAGO. Feb. i.—There are'sa~
loons in Chicago where checking re-l
volvers for bandits and burglars is the
main source of income to 'the propri-
etors. according to statements of po-
lice officials. Judgrs 5nd officers of
civic organizations for the suppres-
sion of crime at a meeting here 'yes-
terday.
These clearing houses for revolvers
have done more to maintain carrying
of weapons and to keep up the pres-
ent wave of crime in Chicago than
any other one thing. they said.
The system of checking revolvers
by bandits to eliminate carrying them
when they are not needed was de-
scribed by Phlef’of Detectives Hugh-
cs. who said that an intelligent crim-
inal did not carry a revolver except
when he is out to commit a. crime.
-_-
‘1”) men.
provisions of cooperathe marketing
bills now before the Senate exempt-
ing farmer organizations from opera-
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law
ware attacked in the Senate yester—
day by Senator Brandegee. Republi-
can (Conn.). who asserted that Con~
grcss was going astray when it said
in legislation that an act by a farm-
or is not a crime but becomes a crime
vhen done by a manufacturer.
Mr. Brandegee declared the coun-
try need not expect relief from high
prices through passage of the bill “if
the farmers, who are its'beneficiaries.
choose to inflict high prices."
He added that he believed there
was ”grave danger of a corner in the
food and clothing supplies of the
country" if ’the proposed exemptions
are enacted into law.
'chmrman.
_ 1921.
ing the evening by Edward Splan
vyitii sI-yeral solos: JOSeph Corcoran
and “Doc" Moore. who told stories;
thc Putnam Hose Trio composed of,
Sherry. Rooney and Burns; dancing
exhibitions by Lester singewald and
'Gregory Heardon and abuck and
wing dance by Lefty O'Connor and
Prank Spinetta. E. I“. Mead‘ also
(Continued on Page Eleven)
[III] WELL IIIIIfiE ”
MAY EIIESI AIIIIITIIIN
The suggestion that a conference be
held between members of Old “‘ell
Lodge. No. 108. F. 8; A. 3.1.. and Butv
Ier Lodge. No. 97. I. O. O. E. relative
to the former occupying rooms in the
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1922
WOODS
Ill
ll GROUNDS
Grand Slaps! That Will Seat
Nearly 1,000 People One of
the Improvements Con-
templated
Willllt IIN FENCE
Will START SIIIIN
Season of the Home Team
Will Open on April 25th
Amusement Park. which will be
remembered by many as a place
win-re good fast ball games and sport-
ing events were held in years past will
again be a place where such games
can be witnessed. inasmuch as the
Lockwood Ball Club has signed a live
year lease with Dr. Ahin l). \Vads‘
\vortli. present owner of tht- property.
and will use the place for their games
in the future.
The final papers are to be signed
this cvcning and work wll start on
the construmon of a t'encc about the
livid. and on the grading as soon as
the weather permits.
I’M-sent plans which lime been
drawn up and approved call for the
construction of a grand stand which
will seat between son and Limo, The
fcnce which is to be crr-ctui about the
park will be similar to the- frnces
about big league parks in (-\'(-l')' rc~
spect and contracts for every inch of
available advertising spziCc time also
been signed for.
The park. which for the last two
years has been ploughed up. will iv-
packed down and regraded. and one.
of the finest diamonds that li’lFFI‘ is in
Connecticut will be made out of the
place.
Thc season for the Lockwonds will
open on April 15th. it was announced
0 The Sentinel last evening by John
4.! cox. the manager. Jack Ryan will
he captain of the Lockvmods again
and Charles Chaflbtt will be financial
backer. Mr. Chariott will have su-
pervision of the work which will be
done by Albert; Centre.
TELEPHllNE iii. .
villi WAS lilllili
President Moran Annaunces
a Building Program' for
the Southern New
England This Year
The largest construction program in
its history which increased its plan ac-
count by 33.043427. carried through
despite declining revenue under the
generally subnormal business condi-
tions: 9. net gain of 9.687 telephones in
the year. compared with 16.67]. 111..
1921. making 186.057 the total number
0:» nated by the company in Connec-
lll‘lllj curtailment of expenses to
meet changed business conditions.
without impairment of the service;
an increase of 19.7 per cent. in its
taxes. and mention of a subsTai'itial
building program for the current year.
arc some of' the outstanding features
of the annual report of President
James T. Moran of The Southern New
England Telephone Company.
President Moran read his report a?
'l
4
latter lodge‘s new building to be
erected at the corner of South Main
street and Hanford place was made
at the monthly meeting of the Ma-
sonic compuny held last evening.
A committee of conference was.
appoirited of which Attorney Davis is
There is considerable op-
position to the plan. however. it is
said.
A representative of Sunderland &
Watson. architects of Danbury. was
present last. evening“ and stated that
aproximately 3:15.000 would be requir:
ed to put an extension on the rear of
the present home on South Main
street: renovated and re-decorate the.
interior and put a new front on the
building.
Plans of other sorts were discussed
and considered at last night's meet-
ing. which adjourned until Monday.
March 0th.
Penhol—der Hughes Used
Will Be Kept by D. A- RJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 (Associated
Press).—The flagstat’f penholder used
by Secretary Hughes yesterday in
signing the five treaties will be pre-
served in custody of the Daughters .of.
the American Revolution in Memorial
Continental Hall. Where the treaties
were signed.
The penholder. made of native
woods from twentyoeig‘ht States and
Territories. was decorated with mini~
ature flags of twenty-eight nations.
including the nine represented at the
conference and several of the allied
Powers in the world war.
The woods were collected and
fashioned into a penholded- about
fourteen inches long by David Fair-
banks of Chicago. who brought it to
Washington and in company with
tare on December 21..
I Secretary of S l
WILLIAM ItIiIISiIII’S
(Continued on Page Two)
BAR REEIIVEREII
The New York police. according to
IAIlE [EASE 0E
l'nsettled and colder tonight.
U. S. Adds $8
' ' by Conn.
,893,000 to
Capital Stock Reported "
Corporations
Additional Taxes Found
by Government Officials
to Be. Due Causes Jump in January Revenue
Receipts From That Source—January Re.-
ceipts Decrease $534,527
Federal revenue collected in Con—
necticut last month totaled $1.849.-
238.93. a decrease of 3534.427.38 from
the collections of the corresponding
month of last year. it was shown by
figures made public yesterday at the
internal fivenue office.
The biggest drop came in the in-
come tax. where the returns for last
month were $440,398.62. as compared
to S775.146.11 last year. In the sales
tav there was .1 drop from $1.414.-
366.99*in 1921 and 81.281.025.95 and
the revenue from the sale oi stamps
decreased 320.823.66 from a total of
351525.31 a year ago. The fact that
smokers are deserting high-pricvd
cigars for low or medium giade
smokes is chiefly responsible for the
difference in the stamp tax.
The capital stock tax was the on!”
one which showed an increase. the
total under‘this heading being 510.-
437.55 for the month as against 81.6
544.59 last year. Tie difference is due
to the fact that officials in Washing-
ton assessed additional taxes of about
$8.893 indicating that an aggregate
of $8,893.000 was added to the total
of paiddn capital stock reported by
Connecticut corporations during the
month.
The government assessed $58.859.73
against Connecticut estates during the
month. In January, 192l. it assessed
31.31.164.93 against them. The fines
and penalties taken for violation of
the prohibition 56d narcfofic laws
showed a. decrease of over' 50 per cent.
- insurance 99'
KING GEORGE
READS SPEECH -
EROM iIIIlONE
LONDON. Feb. 7.
elated Press).—The Impcrial l‘arlia-
ment, which was prorogued early in
December 19. to await the action on
the Irish treaty by the Dali Eireann.
was reopened today. with the reading
(lly Thc Assn—
of the speech from the throne by
King George.
Regarding the Irish treaty. the
king said Parliament would be called
upon to consider “such measures as
may be necessary to give effect to the
agreement." He also touched upon
the negotiations for a pact with
France to guarantee action in the
event of "an unprovoked attack by
Germany." and paid high tribute to
Continued on Page Tuvelve)
Illllli INTI] IIEIIIIIIII
[IF LINIIIIUIST
Before Judge Nehemiah Candee in
the uptown city court yesterday after-
noon. Fred E. Lindquist of 1788
Stratford avenue. Bridgeport. pleaded
guilty to the charge of driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. Because Lindquist
was an eat-service man who had been
wounded and gassed during the war.
Judge Candee postponed sentence in
the case until he could verify the rec-
ord of the accused war it:
Lindquist was the driver of the; au-
tomobile that crashed into a trolley
car in charge of William Rued of 84
Main street. The accident happened
Sunday night in Main street. At the
time, Lindquist had two companions.
but none of the trio were injured.
IIElEfiAlES {IN
i
word received here last evening. 10-
cated in that city recently. the Dodge
W'ASHINGTON. Feb. 7 (By The As-
sociated Press). Although the “lash—
— WfllflflMES
Attempt to Defraud Automobile
it Would Appear
George Nash, of Strawberry
,Hill Avenue, Discovers
Gasoline Soaked Car on
Fire, Extinguished the.
Blaze anti Notified the
Police
“'liat Stt‘lhs to have bun a daring
attempt to defraud some automobile
insurance company out of the prem-
ium on a policy was nipped by George
Nash. of 3 Strawberry Hill Avenue,
ast evening. when 8 paused and
watched the work 0 hree men'abaut
an automobile which was driven to a
lonely spot on the road and there get
on fire.
Mr. Nash. after the men had driven
away. extinguished the blaze and then
notified the police. Patrolman John
Flynn and Job? Roberts responded.
This was at about 10:40 o'clock first
night.
VVbcn the policemen arrived they
found that the car was a Chandler, at
a model about 1920. The license
plates had been removed from the-
car: the tail light torn off. the spare
tirc taken from the spare wire wheel:
part of the steering mechanism
broken and the floor board removed
from the car.
The seats and upholstery were’also
soaked with gasoline. Mr. Nash when
lquestioned said that he had been
walking along the road and noticed
the two automobiles drive along past
him. They stopped a short distance
away and two men got out from the
Continued on Page Twelve)
.IIIIlIiE CANBEE
ADDRESSES I’III’IIS
“The Juvenile Court and Its Wot-E.
lugs" was the subject of a. very inter-
esting address delivered by Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee this morning at the
Center school. The address was very.
instructive and was greatly enjoyed by
the pupils of the school.
Judge Candee started his address by
tracing the origin of the juvenile
court: he told of the new law passd
by Connecticut and finished by ex-
plaining just how that law would be
applied by giving concrete cases €533
had come to his attention. »
Miss Evelyn Green rendered a veal
solo. "Old Fashion Carroll" in a 68— .
lightful fashion. The assembly closed
vwith a salute to the flag.
Principal Standish announced that
the Center Basketball team would play
Staples Five at 8 o‘clock tomorrow
night at Hoyt's theatre and also that
sedan which was stolen from the gar- iccton conference had itself gone out .at 8 o‘clock Friday night. the scifio) I
last November.
to New York today to
car.
A telephone call was. received by
the local police from Detective Arm-
strong of headquarters' squad in New
York. last night. saying that they had
arnsted a man giving his name as
Pietman. and his address .25 6.52 Kel-
ley street. New York city. who had
in his possession a. Dodge sedan with
altered numbers. The registration
plates were New York 397-728. 1922.
Investigation showed that the engine
number and several other numbers
had bc.=n altered. but the genuine
chassis number was found and the
car traced in this fashion.
Pletman is to be held in New York
until “Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. when 'he will be given a hear-
ing at: the 6th District court in the
Bronx.
Poison Liquor Kills
Four in Newark, N. J
NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 7.—Poison-
nus liquor served to a party of negroes
last night today .had caused tour
deaths and the critical illness ,of three
identify the
“in res tigafiom
ready on their homeward journeys.
Imanv of its decisions. particularly re-
lating to the far east. still remained
to be applied and given effect by
board: and commissions authorized
for the purpose.
In addition. the conference, so far
as its naval negotiations are con-
cerned. provided virtually for its re—
birth eight years hence when repre—
sentatives of the five powers iwhich
iomed in the naval agreement will
meet again to discuss naval arma‘
merit. and if also authorized specifi-
cally a five power commission to re-
vise the rules of warfare.
Thelonly directly continuing func-
tion of the conference remaining af-
ter its windup was the Secretariat-
General's office. This has been
:charged merely with the final duty of
compiling and printing corrected min-
}utes of the plenary and committee
sessions. and also will act as a clear-
iing house through which the various
governments will inform each power
'fully as to their existing commit-
ments affecting China. It is expected
.to conclude both of these iii-the very
inearjuture and then close its doors.
Senator Lodge conferred with Pres-
l
Samuel Gompers presented it to the others Four persons. includingtwo imam, Harding wday on arms confer-
'saloon keepers. were held pending an
”4—...-
(Continued on Page Three}
age 0! William Krusch. Main street. of existence, today. with several of the ‘ team would play the Mkfin quintet.
A Mr. Krusch his gone delegations. including the British. al— .This latter game Will be the first of a
series for the interscholastic cham—
pionship of the city. ;
iiilliilii liiilS
Si lZflAMAfiES
After deliberations of an hour, the
jury in the damage case of Custode
Bottone. of Strawberry Hill. against
V‘Villiam Hess. which was heard be;-
fore. Judge Nehemiah Candee in the
uptown city court yesterday awarded
$112.50 damages and costs to the
plaintiff. The jury was out from 6
o'clock until 7 o'clock.
The damage suit was based upon
an automobile accident which hap-
pened last October in Beacon street.
Bottone claimed $400 damages while
the defendant filed a counter claim‘ 02'
$250.
A motion to set aside the verdict
will be made within a few days by the
counsel for the defendant. Attorney
Jesse T. Dunbar; Atloney S. P. Gen-
uario appeared for the plaintifi.
Advertiseiih Show _ . 9.1“
Norwalk Chronicler