I"lifilAtilis,
1
l
l
.wg— .. i' ' .l
.. W. n... m - m, no, . an m m. a... ' mm in: 18mm m. m‘ ofm " m... m... -
T Hominid-THEE 1870 Entered In thé Sou‘ N -< - A. .» V . M' f . I' ‘ ' . 4““ ‘- tit = i =
La: .11: 41> ‘ Office .8 Scion-3 amfifi'nkummmv ,* scum, gonwanxgyooxn. runny, my 20; 1922 Generally m. and «>on x
$3316.56 ApprOpriated
By The Board Of Estimate
And Taxation ofNorwalk
[70111171 District Amount of $28,592.06 Will Re-
name Tax of 1 1-4" Mills, and'Fifth-District
\moiiili $64,824.50 a Tax of 2 Mills—Wall
s; 2 1-91 Widening Gets $55,000; Hydrant Ren-
l»
1.7
520324.06; Hospital, Charity, Fire and
iiiar‘lm‘zly Departments, as Well as Dr. Sui--
tin-.12. to (let Funds
i: ~:l,-tt1;,fil; was appro~
I'latiiilatt- and
meeting held
~Illll was (li\‘.diil
and l~‘i1th districts
Hind 01‘
11. --»lll'(‘l.ll
. 1 1« ll
.i‘il
.1 $2:%,5‘.H§.06.
. .11 rural).
l 1 ~~11m a la\ 01‘ 2 mills on
“1 » lid in 1031 just com-
,1 m lln- ll‘it‘th district.
lllilln on the 1921 list
i v. 1- l.1id in the Fourth
we payable (lcto‘
ti‘v.‘i
1 . :1; the li'mutlLis $23.‘
1‘ 1h- t-1\ will l'lllSt' the
l-' 'l‘hl- wand liszt of
' 14 $31.3 imifilllhim and
.1.. Etufil'l‘iffll‘l. or a loa
Ii 1.11xvul ill $lll‘l.v‘\'“pl.4ll.
1.! 1.3 11-11.: \,‘.'.'I,*i appro-
'—. 4-.. we ,,_.
l“. 13
a
1.“;
printed for the widening of Wall
street: 326.324.00 for the payment of
the bills for hydrant rental both in the
l-‘irst and Second districts up to the
end of the present fiscal year; 81.-
746.50 goes for the payment of the
bill of the Norwalk Hospital for treat-
ment of Norwalk_patients during the
"flu" epidemic: $7,500.00 goes to the
Charity Department for it to complete
the present fiscal year; $1,000.00 goes
for the purchase of four horses for the
Highway Dcpartmint; 81.268.00 for
the Fire Department to finish the pre-
sent fiscal year and $573 goes to Dr.
Daniel 14. Sullivan for the payment of
his bill for the examination of school
children for working papers from
December 1st. i920 to April 26th. this
year.
(Continued on Page Fizhii
:31“ Cent. Increase in
Show England Rates Sustained
th-V ' teats Traffic Mov-
11 - 7.: 'l‘hrough Lines. But
1 .. .11 Denies Request of
i West of Hudson
idii‘ication of I. C. C.
‘ i in
i'; 1::
‘ "I
The l"(‘lll'r‘.
l i’i l wl down an
orulvr (it lili-
-1-- t'miiiiiissioii al-
_ '1 "Hill railroad
112‘. ll‘t'l't'ilf‘t" in rates
- (:1 through lint-s.
whim: tor a modifi-
ul‘ the Interstate
was issued Janu-
brought by forty;
.H‘l‘l‘l operating west
ll\l'l‘ gateway.
«iiiiplaim-vl ol‘ the court
was made on the peti-
l'liizllind lines asking for
1 ‘ ‘1' ‘1' "-i,
“1-1-
-. ii
i w'
v.
van in their (ll\l§-l(lllfl. it was
the Iii'll't i‘ointa out. on thi
onmaimn ol' tln- New England
1111.1 mi their ll'l‘llllllttl l‘lllll‘
Wl-rv- l‘i'pl‘t‘st'llli‘wl
1.111Lt :- relatiurly lll‘i1\l(‘l‘
' 111' that borne by ll.<- IiiicH
m llu lat-ii rim-1‘.
l'r \‘.' attacked on
1' l» cutiiiixiwsinn Iva-l
llmi'ity in thing: a pri-
and West (it the
11 -: lw'vvray \'.'it'houl. :ii
il‘xililf sill-«liaisionu.
Iii'llylll'r the applica-
i-il‘l\'«20lll‘ lines and
11':1 'll:;.~~'liil‘. stays. “\\'e are
intestiiration
\inil‘h \‘..Il'l‘;iliit'1l tlil»
(wiliiiiiissii'iii's (null-1'
- ;1 l 11:; and no valid l‘t'fl-
'1'. l is l()l|l‘l slinlllil ill—
1 :‘w 31‘ the order."
as a statutory
\1. i. (ruin-115ml (it .lIiiiE-
~ ll mull. Martin T. Alan—
'1 1 ~ .\I. Mayer. The (ll-ci—
ivy Judge )lanton.
DEEISIflNS
ill-Z ANNUUNBED
. 1 \l:.'. :tl.~l‘.ale decisions
Slates lailroatl Labor
than 400.000
«mi: crafts and mainten-
'lvllill'lllll'lllH will
1111-111 or the rate cuts by
\\ll!l'll
the
ev-
is
1’ v
111
,.1 “a:
l'llt‘.
. t. 1'1
5115-
r.
numb“-
11,.-
\
1‘17‘3'1111:
I 6 ;
'i
it
111:
illUl't‘
m (Vanna-rile (‘ommlsslon
hi szilll. . .
ml. by the lioard will be
' ~‘llllllt iiicoilsly. Mr. Hooper
‘I dwhiii d to indicate what
i scales would be made
.1 no rmluct'ions would he
w-mimn to the rate cuts. as
the l'(i;ill:4.
., ti'iillfi and maintenance of
hszw asked for an in«
while the railroads
1'1l’lt'llt’lllS approximating
11111111111111-
111111111 Mauls
1:1-141.nn-thc-Sound com-
m-n-irln action against the
ilk appealing from ”I?
decision
‘M- 11.451133va valued of the
"illitt'l‘ly known as Chum-
ll.
W(nations. it is said that.
i-“"’.\' was assessed at 3155000
~ 11151410111th more than the
north when compared
property in the same vi-
. m1 3 slated for hearing
115-
1 rips.
.:.-1...;',;
1.. JUN“ term of the court. _
.~. uuinlan represent the
v .. .14»
be
in connec- *
UTBILL
IS SUSPENDED
Noted Track Athlete Was
Charged With Padding
His Bill for Expenses at
a Meet in Hartford
ll.r‘.lt'l‘l’t')l’.ll. May L‘l‘».-—Ilarold C.
C‘utbill, ot' l’rfln'lflll. noted track athll to
known as the “Flying Parson," was
suspended last night. from the Ama—
tl-ur Athletic l'nion by the Connecti—
cut Registration (‘oiiii‘i’iitlee. follow-
ing charres lil'lllllllll hy the Hartford
industrial Athletic League that the
11111. 1:
runner "pillldu'l" his bill for expens-
(18,“.l n. track rnr-et held in the State
Armory here. Feb. 28. This action
must M- reporled to the National
lixecuthe (‘ommittce or the A. A. 1'.
tor approval.
l:nl"t‘l‘ \\’. Spencer. treasurer of the
industrial League, told the commit—
tee lllll’ (‘utlaill asked for STU. iiut
\\ hen Informed that his hotel bill had
bet-:1 paid. reduced the bill to $00.
Mr. Sin nccr offered hiln :3“. but (‘ut-
hill in'ieitv-tl that he lie given $60.
and that sum was turned over to him.
The l'l‘l't'llll submitted by the athlete
\\':1~' for 323* :m'l he refused to give
a liill con-rim: ‘he amount he re-
m-ivmi. (‘uilull also submitted 0x-
Iunisw< of $13 for rubbers. $2‘f0l' tips
:znvl $12 for unals.
'i‘lw tales do nut allow expenses
for ru‘ilwrs and tips and permit only
$7.5m for luv-alps. (Tutliill did not hp-
14:11 at the ll‘l"t‘llll§§' held in the Y. M.
(T. A.. nor was lit- represented to de-
l's-nil himself. \\‘illiam l“. Delaney. or
va liritian is chairman of the Con-
necticut Registration Committee.
The “L ws that (‘utlrill was suspend-
ed came as a surprise to his many
friends in this city. who are loath to
believe, the charges. _,
(‘utbill's father and mother. hlr.
and Mrs. Clifford 1'. Cutbill live on
liowayton avenue, near North aye-
nuln‘llowayton, and they were deeply
surprised to learr. ct' the action taken
against their son.
The tnmily knew nothing
suspension. ’Cutllill has :1.
Howard Jesse Cutbill. wiio is away
from home at present and so he
could not be reached to learn it he
had heard from his brother. ‘
The “Flying Parson." who is pastor
of the Tremont Methodist church 5‘
Boston. is but 25 years of age. and
has always been interested in sports.
especially in running. Asa school
boy he won nearly all the races he
participated in. but it was not until
this past. winter that he really became
remarkably well known.
11111121113 11'1"
1113 Eli. 111111331111
Two arrests hlve been made and
two more will be made in the near
future in connection with the inves-
tigation of the Colonial Ice Corporaj
non. of New York city. made by S.
P. Gemiario as an lin'estlgator. Those
under arrestfire Pwluale Zarrlllo. a.
director or the corporation, and An-
tonia Rendlne. vice-president of the
concern. The two are charged with
grand larceny and are held. in bonds
or 325,000 for a. hearing on May 31.
Mr. Genuarlo started the invest‘l’ga-
tlon or the Colonial Ice Corporation
on July. 8, 1921. and cone uded it on
April 1.~ 1922. when. the results of,
the “investigation were placed in the
hands of the. district attomuy'p once.
Four bench’ warrants were issued.
and two arrests made. It iggclatmeil
. 1100 7 j 7
of the
brother.
fill 11111111:
. DEFERREDM
; 11011111
No final action was ‘taken by the
Board “of Estimate and Taxation at its
special meeting last night on the mat-
ter of the issuance of $100,000 worm
of Calf Pasture bonds. the matter of
the amount of interest that the bonds
should bear being left until the next
meeting of the Board. The amount
of 451% was suggested. but not;
adopted. "~
It was voted that the issue be com-
prised of 100 bonds of the denomina-
tion of $1,000 each. and that they be
coupon bonds with the privilege of
registration. ' I Y
The dat'e of issue shall in as of .lub'
Int. 1922. and they shall he sold at. not
less than par. They shall, be signed
by the Mayor and City Treasurer. and
attested by th? city clerk.' The. bonds
shall be'advertised andbe sold by
scaled bid to the highest bidder.
Tho maturity of the bonds co ing
in 30 years it was voted that. .09?-
malure in 10 years; 30% mature in 20
years and the balance of 40% mature
in 3,0 years. - ,
AFATHER [if FLYIN
1111131111 111311112
111111111 1113 31111
“Some Day a Girl—” Says
Young Cuthill Has Been
Too Interested in Ath-
letics to Think of Romance
—Worked ‘Vay Through
College With S l i g h t
Assistance
A man stood astridi- a flat freight
car. turnin OH‘r massive beams ul‘
wood “it an iron pick, says a special
article in yesterday‘s Bridgeport
Post. The steel hook of a hoisting:
machine hovered above his head.
it was hard work. The day was
hot and the swrai rolled from his
forehead. ' Yet he took a certain joyr
in ”his, labor, and himimed to himself
a; he moved-the heavy lumber.
The workman was Clifford (‘ntldlh
father of Harold Cllllllll the “flying
parson}; 'l‘liis minister is so named
because of his speed. Not in the pul-
pit. Oh. no. 0n the race track.
Cutliill holds the world'thousand
yard dash record. with 2 minutes and
1‘: seconds to his credit. lie broke
his own time last March in a race at
Boston. He also holds the national
ion-yard championship which he
gained after beating Joie Ray at l‘iuf-
t‘alo.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
[IflUiiLAS FilWlEli
PflST, (LA. Ii. fllillEIiS
_...__..._
The following general orders were
issued today by Commander John
l'laiteraon. of Douglas Fowler Post.
G. A. IL. and- relate to the Memorial
Day observance:
1. On Memorial Sunday“ May
67th. Douglas Post will assemble at
the Post i‘boms at 9 a. m.. daylight
time. and proceed to East Norwalk
and Pine Island cemeteries and dec-
orate the graves of our comrades.
2. ()n Memorial Sunday, May 27th,
the Post will assemble at the Post
rooms at 2 p. m.. daylight time. and
proceed to waayton for Memorial
services, which take place at 3 p. m.,
daylight time.
3. The Poet will assemble at the
Post rooms at 7:30 p. In., .- daylight
time, to attend Memorial services at
the South Norvfalk M. E. church.‘
which take place at 8 o'clock. day-
light time. , — .
,4. On Decoration Day the Post
will meet at the Font rooms at 8
o'clock, daylight/time. and proceed
to place of formation of parade.
J. J. ELZEA. Adjt. .
J. H. ‘BATTERSON, Com.
11011111111 1151-13 ‘
. _— -1 111 manual
The application of Annie 8. Palmer
who if; being sued by John S. Pal-
mer for divorce. for an allowance to
defend and alimony pending the trial.
is to be heard’ in the fihbrt Calendar
session of e Superior court,‘betore
Judge lease Wolfe today. Judge Jo-
sephl R. Taylor represents the hus-
band and Attorney’ John J. Cun‘eo
represents Mrs: Painter. , ,
Other, cases to,be heard are those~
otv Peter Palinlton'vs. Gus .GrEen
orient-‘0! judgment, the plaintiff be.-
lng‘ represented by Xttorney JosephJ.
Handler and ‘” the defendant by
Keogh & Candee. ’ ,
A motion to separate defences
W in the- g. magmas.
/ \
int
Rowayton Man—Believes‘
WHITE PLAINS. Nix. Marian.—
Attorneys for Walter S. W511. who
spent the night in jail here following
his re-arresi yesterday. 'Were expected
to go before Justice Frank L. Young
today. with a plea for habeas corpus
writ to again release the wealthy
young man. They failed last night after
four hours of effort. .'
Ward. who had been out on 310.000
ball following hlsconl‘ession of killing
{llarf‘flft' i’etcrs.‘o£ Haverhlll. Mass.
ex—Navy man. was re4arrested after
District Attorney “'eeks appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice A. H. F.
Seegar with an affidavit declaring that
new, evidence had cast' doubts on
\Vard's confession. The bail bond of.
$10,000 was mentioned and Mr. Weeks
petition stated that ."this bail now ap-
pears to be insufficient." The affidav—
it concluded by asking that “hard
again he held without bail.
M rs. “'ai‘d. who had belch expecting
(Continued on Page Six)
1011111111111
3111111113 11111
110111111313
.\‘l12\\' l.”1\‘lVlN’.’}lar L'Gs—rCrmnec-
ticiit soldiers i_n [The l'nited States
nrmy during the World “or averaged
higher in intelligence than those of
any other state in New England, ac-
cording to the results of the Army
nlphn test. This has been discovered
by members of a class in psychology
studying: metal measurements at Con—
necticut College under [’rot‘. 1’. E.
Morris, when they ranked the states
rot the union upon the. basis of infor-
mation contained in "Phychologlcul-
Memoirs" published by the National
Acadcnfi‘ of Sciences. a book contain—
ing many valuable statistics concern—
im.r army intelligence tests.
(‘nnm client. from which the college
drew 2115 of its 399 stn puts this year.
also.- stood tit‘th ln.th‘ nation. The
only states higher were “'ashington.
('lregoti. District Micmumbia and
“ivominiz. in the order. mentioned.
The scores-taken were all made from
q
(Continued on Page Five)
lAlltlthTttBlllENl
1111111111011 1111
“Accident Prevention and Safety
First" was the subject of a most in-
teresting address delivered at. 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Norwulk club by Dr. Edwin \V. llui-
' lock. head 0 1the accident prevention
bureau of the New England Telephone
company. The lecture was given un—
der the auspices of the Connecticut
Light and Power company to its em-
ployee; members of the local tele‘
phone exchange; of the South Norwalk
Electrical \‘l‘orks: of the Greenwich
branch of the Connecticut Light and
Power company: Boy Scout leaders
and the Nor-walk Fire Department was
represented by Deputy Fire Chief VVil-
liam J. POWell.
Thedecture was most interesting and
practical. In his talk. Dr. Bullock de—
scribed thc various methods to be used
in cases of drowning; electrical shock
and gas poisoning. Practical demon—
stration of the various methods of‘re-
scusitation were practiced on persons
in the audience. About seventymve
were present at the lecture. following
which light refreshments were served.
multimillion
“fillfilfifl
Albert Hamilton. who for more
than fifteen years has been identified
with the theatrical business in this
city; last night “resigned his position
as manager of the ,Palace theatre.
Second dlétric‘t. a. maition he has held
for the past eight years. The resigna—
tion of )lrl'v«i_Hamliton become reflec-
live iminédlgroiy., , ’
Cyrus W.Gray, who has been'con-
neaed with the Regent theatre for
some little time. succeeds Mr. Ham-
ilton as 'managcr of the Palace
theatre. L . ‘ ,
Mr. Hamilton's first job in . the
theatrical business was at the “old
,Mualc. Hath in the old days 1. when
inlnstrel" snows. traveling ntractions
here. From there he went to. Hoyt's
theatre 011:3- Washington street. and
later with the ’Keitlr interests ‘ '
New York. 'then to Poll’s in. Mei-idea.
and then returned toiNorwalk, about
since that, gmc. , » . .
7 He 1188.11.1(1' almost every'pogluog
'mnna a, W tron; coherence; to
motbmpic machine operator. and
"from stage i ' . a _ .
and other such numbers . appeared‘
in'
eight yearsfggo. starters: the Palace“
BELFAST, 'May 26.——Sin é Satur—
day last, twenty-eight deaws from
violence have occurred in Belfast.‘
including six last evening’and today.
The body or an unknown man was
discmered in the streetthis morning,
with a bullet through the brain. _‘
In East Belfast. trenches were dug
in several streets. their inhabitants
fearing an attack. During the snip-
ing in the east end. four. men were
arrested and numerous houses in the
district, ’ili'erc. searched. Several
rounds of ammunition for revolvers
were discovered. 3.
LONDON. May 26.‘ (Associated
Press).-—Arthur»~ Griffith, head of the
Irish delegatlfln which is in London to
discusg the Irish situation with the
Britsh Cabnet. had a preliminary cbn—
’versatlon. today. with \Vinston
Churchill, Secretary for the Colonies.
it is expected that the full confer-
ence of Irish and British representa-
tives will begii.‘ at 4 p. m. under the
chairmanship of. Prime Minister Lloyd
George. -
31. 1111113 "113—1111
ENTERTAINS 1111131113
Last night in the Sunday school
room at the church. the Vestry of St.
Paul‘s Parish entertained the parish—
ioners at an evening of sociability and
music. The room was profusely and
tastefully decorated with spring flow~
era and blossoms. and there was a
large number of the people of the
parish present. in spite of the rain.
Before the musical program began.
the Rector of the parish. Rev. Louis B.
Howell. made. a short speech in which
he‘commended the Vestry for its in-
terest in the welfare of the parish. as
shown by what had been accomplish-
ed. 5He annouii'ce’d that through their
efforts the entire deficit of the parish
for the past two years will have been
wiped out before the first of the
month. the. amount necessary for this
purpose having been? largely over-
subacrlbed. . y
Th’g‘figomml-tte’e‘ in refute, had ar-
ranged an excellent uslcal program.
enclr'numblg- of which was enthusias-
tically weaved by the audience.
At the close or the formal program
the vestrymen served refreshments to
all. and informal music and singing
were cnjoycd'tlll a late hour.
The program was as follows:
Mandolin Soio—Kajawick. ‘VVienimv-
ski: Cradle Song. Hausor: Gavotte.
Gossoc.——A‘. S. Timpson.
Soprano Solo—“Ave Maria; Kuhn; Par-
la \‘alse. Arditi: Out in a. Garden.—
Miss Ruth Dimond. .
Violin Solo—Chant sans paroles. Tech-
aikowsky: Traumerei. Schuman—
Mlss Mabelle Austin.
l'raritbne Solo-Trumpeten For You.—
Frank D. Austin. ,
Mandolin Solo—College Medley—av. S.
Timpson.
Violin Solo—«Evening Star. “"agfner:
Rondino, Beethoven—Miss Mabelle
Austin.
liliNltifilllllltl
11111111: 111111 31111113
A special meeting of Monker Grot-
to, No. 56, M. O. V. P. E. IL. will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock. at
which time all plans for the parade.
ball game, dinner and xeremonial to
be held tomorrow. will-be made. _
Obeh Grotto. of- Bridgeport, is
coming down about 200 strong by
special cars. with \Vheeler & Wilson’s
batnd: Hejaz Grotto of New Haven
is coming on board a special train
and will also be. accompanied by a
hand: there will be visitors from
New York‘ and Long Island and
Monker Grotto will be present with
its hand" .
There will be a grand street pa-
rade. which .will form at the top of
Mill Hill. at 2:30 o'clock and which
will go down to Amusement Park:
Where )Hejaz and the Grotto will
cross bats,.for the championship cup.
which is postman} by Monker.
‘Besides’i'che. ball game to be had at
the park the will be other doingscf
a nature the. will provide a surprise
for those attending. Members of
Monker Caldron, No. 16, Daughters
of Monkanns have not:\ been £61 and,
what they, have in store for the visit—.
lng‘ prophets would berspoued if it
‘revealed. 1- _ _
waifter their contribution to . the
gaicty of the afternoon. the ball game
‘will be held. ’ Then there will be a
supper at Hoytk.hall at 6:30 o’clock,
and the Sink Committee. headed by
Charles Wilson. has prepared a'won-
'derful “feed." The ceremonial {will
start; at 1:30 {o’clock and the “stunts"
will be hétd'ax a 93109; J, ,
Itli"; expected that over a thousand
prophets ’and'theit {fiends will parti-
cipate. . , , 1 1 ,
The once
committees; 1
\
7 memo!
,Monarchw—‘H. "M ‘
‘ '9 any” follow.
, ‘ 12!? manna—es'vmjifnoam. 1
——
Chief Yeflofiey= Turns
.. Flying; Squadron Loos
Action” Follows
C. Yellowley of the general prohibi-
tion agents has turned his
squadron" loose in
was re\ ealed today following dosely
upon‘thc disclosure
has filed charges against the. Crermo
Brewing 00.,
recommending
taxes and penalties aggregating
proximately 8100.000.
ticular activities of the picked federal
,quad in the Nutmeg State was with;
held, it was und‘rstood that a check-
up was being made of breweries do
this state. the Cremo case being the
third
charges that beer of prohibited alco-
holic content was being’ manufactur-
F
ed. Only a few days ago. Jonathan E.
Eno o? the federal prohibition en—
forcement squadaliotted to Connec-
gon Brewe
_ _ Repart.
Plane—New Halien,
-Permit Holders Sumnioned to Appear; .
Hearings Before Mulligan—U. S. Mén
scend on N inc-Derby Places—Liquor ,
4Made-in Three Saloohson Main Street of -
-—Druggists Found with Excess Stock
"WASHINGTON. May fat—Chief 1':
“flying
Connecticut, it
that. Yellmvley
Inc..
the
of New Britian,
assessment of
ap-
Ncw Rayon Blower: Suspected.
\Vhile information as to the par—
t'rom Connecticut - involving
ries in C0:
153* Eric of New. H.
Meriden and Bridg
Considerable bier round in '
England by the general 7 ,
agents for that area. working‘ _
the direction of Division Chief {2
Overpeck. has been traced to ’
ties‘ in Connecticut all possible
once. in cleaning up the situation.
> New Haven Drugglst Under FEE
Joseph V. Faposito. a druggist
No. Sl'.‘ Dixwell avenue, New Hé
has been cited to appear before.
liam J. Mulligan. legal aide to m-
al, Prohibition Directors Harry ‘i. '
Mackenzie, on June 7 to show (xii.
it any. why his permit to sell. unfi-
by prescription, should not be 7
voked and his $1.000 bond cancel“;
1?. s Agents Ralph Blakeslee 6%!
Frank Putney‘ have reported that
examination of Esposito's place <
vealed a considerable quantity of tin”
tilled Spirits which could not be L‘ 7
tic-tit reported a New Haven browery. counte‘ f - ‘ fl" ' L
\Vhat the. third case is could not be u or, in if?“ to $10th
learned. ‘ ’ (Continued on Page Six)
Numerous Legal Actions A re
Returnable
PLANNED Tl] JUMP
who. was taken into custody by Pu.-
lrolman Frank V. Raymond and John
Toot-hill. at the Radel dock off \Vater
street yesterday afternoon,,flwas taken
to Roland's sanitarium. last night. by
Patrolman Smith. as the man is men-
tally unbalanced.
ternoon Sawayc,
week or so has been acting queerly.
said that he wanted to jump off the
dock because his “head hurt."
suing: him and
violence and this was the only means
he knew of to avoid those who were
chasing him.
and was wounded. shell-shocked and
gassed.
together
been indulging in some ”high power-
ed" wine made in the neighbrohood.
is responsible for
sec-med depressed.
pcweied. touring automobile contain—
ing three other passengers—411m
Hines Realty company,
street. saw yesterday, afternoon, while
‘lfiBSTElPfli.
1111131111 11131
Imbater pot thicves’llmve been, ' at»
mmimwim Han .
[111111311311 11011
l'Roy Sawayc, 31’ 119 \Vater
street.
a f-
past
\‘Vher. apprehended yesterday
who for the
‘
He believed that someone was pure
intended to do him
He is a veteran of the World War
and it is belitzxed that this.
with the fact that he had
his
not
condition at
present. He was violent out
All endeavor is bein‘g made to find
his bank book and some money that
he had. which is believed to have
been stolen from him.
lillil BOUND ANll
’ fiAlifiEll IN All“!
A bound and gagged girl in a. high
is
VR‘hat Edward S. ,Hines of Fuller &
“’ashington
riding toward Norwalk in an autom'o-
bile on the Saugatuck road near the.
End estate. *A report to this effect
was made to the police, but the in-
vestigation made tailed ’to disclose
anything further. .
Mr. Hines was driving toward Nor— Q
walk." ‘He passed the automobile, a
high powered car, on the Saugatuck
road. As he went by, he saw the girl
tightly bound with ropes and a'gag
over her mouth. The girl was lying
in the rear seat of the machine. There
were three men in the car. presu?
ably Italians. -.
Mr. Hines immediately went to the
nearest telephone and reported the
incident to the down—town polica'The
latter endeavored to get in‘ communi-
cation with Constable Kirk. of West-
port, that the latter was not in his of-
fice. “There the matter was left.
What became of the girl is not
known. ' - _ ~. ' 7 ,
wax-l; again within the past few days,
according to reports about th‘ejmter
front." the Nat victirri’ ol' their‘work
being James Nelson.‘ of gowaytom'who
nadvseventy‘ of hill
I i) ‘
onWednesday night
pots outwlolis’é.‘ _
The my: and 'trawls were
dredgedabout'lhe barber an!
recovergdmostlot‘the '
. , ’l ., i , ..
loge the}: 33d“. jheavy stones were tied“
' on them. withat they would sin .itr.
to Court in Jul;
Isaac Helfant Brings fl
{gr $72,001? IAgaiiliast if“
. e —- r g .
Man Sues Norwalk Pnfiiv ,
ner imReal Estate Deal—w 7
Foreclosures and Dam" j
Suits '
Cassius M, Webb,’ prominent Nor-o ,
walk real estate operator. today 9'“
made? defendant .in .3 $2,000 damask
suit brought-«by 1c Reliant. also?!
Nor-walk .on an at d breach of was”;
tract. Papers in the case were cert-7
ed by Deputy Sher-m5 Nelson Benedict.
and the case is returnable to the SB—
perior court on the first TueSd‘y_=f¥.’i'
June. The suit was brought tin-01¢.
Dunbar & Quintin by the plaintiff. ,
in .the complaint. it 'is aneged<§f
Heilfant that he purchased a torus.
Main street from “'ebh, giving t3;
latter $200 for first payment and};
bind the bargain. Immediately rm.
lowing this, Helfant alleges that. if
went to considerable expense it!
have plans made for a garafi. When:
the time came for conveyingfmr
property. Helfant alleges that he-
i‘ound that. VVebb had sold the lot?!”
Joseph Tracey. He further claim;
that \beb failed to return thevszfifi
made as first payment. He claim._
$2,000 damages ,3
‘Thirty-flve hundred dollars dammit
es. are claimed in a suit brought?
day by John Kolich. of Bridgeport.
against Stanislaw Budnick. of lfi'hr- .
walk. The plaintil! alleges that m
nick sold certain real estate owned ‘fi
both of: them and kept the most: ,
and further claims that; the detendiit. . _'
also sold a. grocery store which tfiiy
jointly owned and failed to tum‘oiéi’,
any part .0: the. proceeds to tfib
plaintiff. This case also is returnqbii
to the Superior court in Bridgep'o'tfi
on the first Tuesday of June.
, l’oleclosure proceedings on a m»
gage on property located at Gm
‘Hill street and Summit avenue.
started today by Albert We}
against Hyman Needleman. of
York city. Luther M. Wright.
Sherwood and Edith Packln were
mimed- as party defendants summit
l plaintiff. The-muse in return B’—
1the Court of Common Pleas
the June term. “
‘ /
(Continued on Page Two) ,
DEATHS can no -
name. M
To
A SALTLT S'I‘E MARIE. Ont"
—Three‘members of the family
Joseph Lawton} farmer at 9
Lake, Ont, nine mile. north of
bawdead as arena“; of 7
.a quantity 0: what they believed to
mushroomn‘but selfish ‘were a»
one specie; of. fungus. '
The lives of .mopther membcum
the family are in danger. A can ‘
yiear’old boy, who refused teen}
dish. is the only one o; the “may
afiected. ' L .
111 otthe m Goa-:3;
‘» gtmiiesa the-5h .
Norwalk Chronicler