NORWALK’S‘
HOME PAPER
‘0" o
Esmnmsnnn 1870
:lssocial ion of Railway
Proposal of the B
Question of Seniority Rights —— Shopcrafts
May Drop Their “All For One and One For
All" Policy.
NEW YORK. Au: :1 Associ. t1 1i ' nines who.
J‘l't'hr-l 'l‘ln- Hie: l1‘i11- Minna-11.111111111111111: adjour11ed.e\'pr9850d a willing-
1 11101.4 and pom-agonmfh;p3 of a ‘1 o” , 111-ssto continue negotiations. rimming-i=1i
0-" Idllltléltlh today Prepared to thrcsh ' reaffirming their common s““"~
“H! Um possibility or individual “nos. airtiinst the unions‘ seniority propos-
>1 ””111: With their striking shopmcn. als. .
. 'l'his poasihility was rajgcd by leaders! Then, when the executives left.
1‘ W "i" HHI'HIIS trades. appearing as'iltw'l'i‘t‘i“K ‘0 1'1-new their peace efforts
"1~'1llzl'Ul':-t at a conference yesterday tOdHD'. the, “Big Five" returned to
\11‘l1 the (‘lilll‘L‘ 111eml‘1el‘ship"0f the As- ””5" ll“‘“l'.l““”"rs. Where they re-
11~1'1ti011 of Railway Executives. mained until 1:55 a. m.. clo‘séfed “'ith
.- 1:1. 11 11411-11111 the proposui of the'B- M. Jewell. president of the striking
1 ..1hcrlmod 1111-11 that the rail heads (““th and 0‘9"?“ other heads 0f sta-
tionary trades. \Vhat developed at
5.1 on the disputed question of scu—
1
1 'liilllh
l)1111111.11;:-1l by :1 belief that individ-
udllumenls might yet prove the
1 a. 1111' peace. ”11- “Hit; Five" leaders
11rd until after midnight with
11 A.11lA1 (it :1 score or more of exec-
Entered at the South Noun-ll: Pm:
Oilloe as Secbnd Clam
individual Roads May
Settle Their Difficulties
With Striking ShoPmen
Executives Rejected the
rotherhood Men on the
when the general confer-
tl1ls session was not disclosed.
Daniel Willard. spokesman for the
lgroup ofrexecutives. had previously
announced that they'fvould meet the
brotherhood chiefs again today. but
(Continued on Page Seven)
"\
oster Arrested
1"
fl
«1
k
c
Of Communists at Bridgeman
( '11mmercial S y mi 1c a lism
Statute to Be Invoked
‘ Against Seventeen Allcg~
l ed Communists.
ST JOSEPH. i\ll('ll..
‘Nlt'hlunn sinfull-
Aug: 2:4. i'l’hc
:luninst conuncrciul
\ll1llt'.‘lll“lll. passed by the legislature
111 1910 was to be invoked for the
.1 1111111 today. with seventeen 11L
, 1l l‘111111111111isls. arrested in lil'iiliz'c-
'l‘inwl'u‘. dockctetl for arraign-
' i11 .1111tic1-(‘1’1111't llt‘l‘t‘.
'1‘1'r'ltli'lli with the court proceed-
1'l1'11l1-s \V. lore. prosecuting at-
111" lit-rriwn l‘uunty. announcnd
121111111 I111 sought for “'il-
Noah-1'. former steel strike
ltl"“t'!l l'l (‘iih'nuo lute yes-
11 1d with the Sv'Yf’llitEt‘H.
with (Ulllllli‘l't'lul syndicnlism
Justice ll. \V.
“Mini
7,
‘r'll
\‘-'.l'i:1?li issued l1)
1x.
n11i1':.11 ll'lx'l"‘~lliillt\l'.~'.
111111 >1 1-~1l to the raid.
\'.;1~ 1:.1111nl1d. to file t'iu'niul ('hnr-
3:414 :1ini:1 i 111111'1; Hutu scxenty other
tuna-«111s wiln v.13 they haul Srzitlwl'i'il
zit ilr tor the 1111.11iiizu'. lult
‘lllli'l 1111'i1ll1': :1 "tip" that
llmt =‘. v. plunuml. or 11in-
(Continued on Page Tenll
eRRllNfi CASE
R; POUND RlllliE
L'i.
“(1th (1p-
plump-11 also.
.
111...
11.:
I 1
1.111
('11
l‘ll :1\
Edward Bat-
~ in the Shunl‘ortl
1:1 1. ‘11511111I11ai gunshot
.1‘11 .1ti11n is. 113‘
‘ ‘ -11" '1‘ by Bailey
1 1..-
., .1. 1
‘1'" ~ll.rl1’,’lli.’ 1: 1.: 1 ‘ C‘v't‘l'llllg.
1 .., 11.‘ 3;. .1 .«1n;(?_ Tlfl‘
. ' 1' (11.11111; Pound
111111 111.. miles from
The
yesterday.
«llztulllt‘ll “home
llnllli' the men
P-lnun is said to
1~ .1111l_< which llu‘ley said
11:1: The latter struck
. 1:11.11 to ll1el1l’11‘li and got
ll~ 11:11111- out and when
11111115 discharged the wea-
t'Xllf‘t'itll.
'.111:1:1n
l ll» l.11\l‘
“ .1511 it
'111[;;1-
.1111 1": i
.‘ivv. i
" ('11-'11? tn the door upon
‘1 shut. and began to
1.1.111 threatened to shoot
3.. 1111 11111 stop. Constable
‘ 1 11111;. nearby. also heard
1.11l villi Bradford Series.
Peace. and William
-1 New York, a summer
"lunu- red \lOllIl and tOOli
.. c 11. lel: was locked up at
'1.
.l'
T‘s‘r
RI!
PROBATE COURT
., ‘ ’11,} ‘ the estate of the late
1 - 11111111113, prominent West
dealer. was held this
. l'robate court before
‘ \ Gregory. An 313D“-
1 1:.» property left by the
1111.111 business valued at
1'.; :18 argued. The bear-
M‘n‘hnied for one week by
{1111
v.1
' is alleged. is rather
‘ 11,... son. John, claims
‘ " Hlate. saying that he
" “hip with his father.
01.” I‘hlnml attorneys repre—
111' heirs, claim that. he
.‘1
S
8OVIETS
SCIEN ARREST 200
TISTS AND WRH'ERS
\_
l._~ll1r111ia Aug. 24. -(AS‘
11,12 —\ displftch received
,. 1011 announces the ar-
.1, 1.1. 1 Russian scientlm
in; 1;: the last few days
.. l or thi1ty in Petrogrm'l-
. W111; A1115 tiny are accused of
I U1 H." to the Soviet Govern-
. they will be expelled
AJ-‘r sar ying periods.
of the Stamford Kiwanis club at the
‘Hotel Davenport and
Mark's Point, Sound 'Beach, where a
joint Clambake is to be held.
gest and best outings that the clubs
have ever had. accordl'fi‘g to me elab-
orate arrangements made by the com-
mittee, which is headed by H. S. He-
lander of Stamford.
,\ by
represent Norwalk
against the Stamford team. captained
by William Smith of that city.
prize for the winning team is a com-
plete baseball outfit. half of which has
been contributed by each of the two
clubs.
after 1 o'clock this afternoon as it is
\
era, 15.1111me
rel Hill bridge on a “stunt" for which
be was to receive a. dollar, last night,
and fell to the street below. dying
from his injuries.
deuce on -the body of contact with an
electric wire.
NEW SCHOOL AT EAST HADDALL
tion of a. new school building in Eco-
dus for grainmar and
grades will be started at once. The
citizens in town meeting yesterday de-
clined to rescind the preach; vote up-
11110111131111; $80,110». the vote man;
242 ”to 168. .
in Roundup
4
GIRLS RECOVER
VlCllMS iii A
GAMREIRG DEN
NEW’ YORK. Aug. ' 24.——A luxur-
iously furnished apartment. where
out—11f-low11 visitors Were mulcted.
:11t11r being attracted tin-re 113' two
blonde, girls, was brought to light
11:11-13 today. “hen the police raided a
house on the upper “’cst Side near
Riverside Drive.
Diamond studded dice, listed by the
pohri- as worth $400. solid gold pul-
and-take tops and many packs of
gold-edged playing cards were among
the objects found 113' the raiders.
Buyers from' other cities had com-
pliiuwl to various hotels that. desir-
ing to set somethin" ol Niw Y'Olk
night lift they had fallen 1111-3 to two
chmmiug girls who “"tl‘(‘ apparently
1111111011 of wealth. as thry had their
own autonmbilcs and uniformed
ehnul‘fers.
A watch being set, one girl. who
52:: re her name, after the arrest as Miss
May lyrne. was lOCClltTtT 11nd trailed
to the apartment. “'hi-n the police
entered. a man found there had just
u'iVen a check for $105 in payment of
gambling debts. and another came in
111::t after the police arrived. who had
already made a complaint of having
in (-11 defrauded of $303 .\ cash and a
check.
The two girls. and a man charged
with being a decoy for the apartment
were, arrested and held for court ae-
t on.
mums Blllli ill
HAVE 1111111111113
Al SflUNll BEAlJH
About seventy-nvé'members of the
Norwalk Kiwanis club left from in
front of the Hotel Mahackemo at
12:30 o’clock this afternoon for Stam-
ford. where they are to meet members
then go tt.
This promises to be one of the big-
Aselect baseball team. hand picked.
“Bert" Morgan of this city will
this afternoon
The
The festivities will begin as soon
(Continued on pm Twelve)
NORWICH aov Kauai).
NORWICH. Aug. 24. —Albert Boga
to the top of the Lou-
There was evl—
EAST HADDAM. Aug. 24.-—-Erec-
high school
-blle in their possession.
Mull W.
llili PRESIDENl
0i "it lllNEllRS
Public Utilities Commission-
er Tells Complainants His
Board Has No Power to
Act. '
3111113 13311111111111
1113111 11011111121311
and Decide to Float N on-
Stock Corporation. ‘
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 24.—Charges
that John J. Boyle 01'151 Lincoln
avenue had failed to account for two
separate funds entrusted to him by
state and Bridgeport jitneymcn were
made at a reorganization meeting of
the jitneymen of the state. held yes-
terday at the capitol building in Hart-
ford, under the supervision of Charles
C. Elwell. of the Public l’tilities com-
mission. Regarding both these
cnarg1-.s one of which was made
by Miss Dulce McPhail of this city.
Commissioner Elwell pointed out that
the commission had no power to act.
and that all concerned would have to
heat irulhidualty with Doyle. who
u as formerly president of the asso-
elation until he was asked to resign
at a hearing held before the commis-
sion sometime ago.
A state Axsm lotion.
The charges against Doyle were
merely an incident of the meeting, the
real pniposc being to form a state
association with which the commis-
sion could deal. I mlcr the. plan et—
11 ctcal yestciduy. the state will be de-
vided into nine distii1ts with a dele-
gate. f1om each one of these districts
composing an executhe committee.
and seveial muttms regarding jitne3'
\\elf.\.re including timetables for the
statc.\\1rc discussed.
Routes 13. C. 1) and 1:3. in Bridge-
port. will constitute District No 1. and
District No. 2 will be composed of
the Trumbull Nichols and Long Hill
1outcs. \V A. McCormack. of 44 But-
ler avenm. connected with the Bar-
num axenue and State street line,
13 as elected delegate from District
No.1. and later at the executive meet-
ing w as elected vice- president of the
(Continued 011 Page Eleven)
STOLEN AUTRS
ARE REERVERER
A ‘—
Nl'ZYV ll1\\ 121'. Aug. 24. «Acting 1111
information from the l’l‘OVlllL‘llt'l‘ p11-
licc “ho have arrested three men in
connection with sic 11111:: of autumn.
biles .two detectives here found. six
abandoned cars. three of them in the
woods at Northforrl in North Haven.
One. of these belongs in Hartford. two
here. and {T1ch in Providence. Those
recovered include the machines of A.
B. Meredith. State Commissioner of
Education. and Representative 11‘. 1..
Ford of New Haven.
The Providence police. say tTiaT The
arrests-uncover gang operations in
stealing cars in Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
NORWALK MAN ASKS
$2.400 FOR WAGES
DUE THREE MONTHS
Claiming that he labored for the
Fairfield Battery Company of East
Norwalk for a period of three months
and has not received $2.130 due him
from the company for the services.
\lortimer '1‘. Harvey of Norwalk filed
suit in Superior Court yesterday for
damages of $2.400.
Harvey‘s wages he alleges. were to
be $3. 000 a. 3ear. according to an
agreement with the Hi- Po Waterproof
‘Battery Corp., with whom he started
working June 19; 1920. On May 16.
1922 the Falrfleld Battery Company
took over the assets and obllgafions of
the Hi- Po corporation. it is charged.
The plaintiff claims he continued in
the employ of the Falrfleld Company
until July 194 1922, and there is the
amount of salary named which had
not been paid him.
TWO HELD IN STAMFORD
‘ susrac'rnn Euro mm
STAMFORD. Ahg. 24 .———The police
of this city are holding rtthan Hess
of 731 Quincy street, Brooklyn. and
Max Hirschklltwitz of the Bronx. on
suspicion of having a stolen automo-
The youth were arrested yesterday
morning for _a. violation of the traffic
rules. They declared that-the auto:
mobile was owned by a. man named
Irving of Sheflfleld pmce. "Brooklyn.
and that he had loaned it to them.
The police were not able to locate
Irving.
UNIDENTIFIED HAN mm
'DEAD.
body. as yet unidentified, was round
on the heights near Moms
Neighbors all or hm m
Busmen Elect New Officers
.‘ltY.
w taxing" clamor!!! exceed 125.
' 1131 House will be cottage dormitory.
and will be available this fall and the 1
Assoou'rEn PRESS NEWs mom in Pam‘s or m Woman 8! A spEcmjn WIRE AND OUR OWN OPEBA'IOR. \ an...“
SOUTH NORWAL; WEN THURSDAY;- AUGUST 24, 1922.
‘ ‘ *i is»? ,
. a
Unsettled weather, showers.
r
tumuumt-gmm‘ '
Miss Catherine Cheatham, daughter of Capt. J. J. Cheatham‘. ,, ,
U. S. N.. whose engagement has been announced. The Wedding will
take place next. month in St. Thomas' 3 Cathedral. Washington.
Completed
' LONDON. Aug 24.—(Assoéiated\
~' Press)——At the time of his death. Ml-
chael Collins had under consideraticn
plan to redraft- several sections of the
. constitution of the Irish Free State
’ so as to placate the more radical Re—
publican element. This was -made:
known today by Michael Francis,
Doyle, Philadelphia. lawyer who a
rived from Dublin where he went to
consult with the members of the Pro-,
visional Government. . -
7 Mr. Doyle was the last American.
he believes. to see the Free State Com—
mander in chief alive. He had several
conferences with Collins 9.31:1 on the
day before the latter went to' the
south. where he was fated to fall un-.
der a bullet. they went; carefully over
the different. points of the Constiutibn
Wanted to Placate the More Radical Repu ,_
Element, Michael Francis Doyle, PM ,7
phia Attorney, Makes KnoWn Today—1
rangements for Funeral of Dead
loath of allegiance to the king offing
to satisfy the Republican
which it had been planned to admit.
These points are three in nu _
The first concerns the taking of "
land the second concerns mum
of Irish governmental acts by” _
British Privy CounciL-irhile th'ethfi“
ningés‘upon the 51111th that oar
powers of the Irish Govémsfierit'
derive from the treaty between
Free State and England. _' .
If these points could be 'arranged
General Collins believed there no
possibility of inducing the Irish '
as a whole to rally ardent! the Lgons
stitution.
Mr. Doyle has been asked
by the remaining Irish leaders no
(Continued on Page Ten)-
1111011011111: 1111111113
NEAR 011-111 1111)
Two women. a child and a man are
believed to have been more or less
severely burned shortly utter midnight
last night in \Vilton bullgroumls. The
names of those concerned could not
be obtained.
George S. “'eston. of Wilton. tele—
phoned the Noru' alk police at 12
o clock last night info: med them that
a sex en passenger touring automobile
with the registiation N. Y. 085— 159
stopped near the Oren property at
the \Vilton ball grounds. The auto-
mobile containe-l a man, woman and
two children, all colored. The man
got out of the car and went to Pleas-
ant's garage, where he asked the way
to Newtown and also bought a. gallon
of gasoline. lie went back to the car
and started to pour the gasoline in the
tank. Suddenly the machine was a
mass of flames. Mr. \Veston said that
thr- occupants of the machine were
taken away in another carnud that he
believed that some of them were
burned because of parts of clothes
i1-1‘t in the abandoned automobile. The
automobile was practically a total
loss.
The local (pollCO 'got in touch with
the Noratvik hospital. but none of the
four had been admitted to that insti-
tution.
STEAL $30,000 m ‘
WRICAN RELIEF FUNDS
RATI‘M. Aug. 24 (Associated Press)
-—Bandits forced an entrance today
into a. first class coach of a train near
here and robbed the' chief of the
American Relief Organization of
330.000. which had just been received
from America.
This is one of a number of train
robberies that have occurred in the
Caucasus recently. The Ch ka of
Tiflis mas issued a drastic ord
the summary execution of. bandits
that may be captured.
BUDAPEST HOTEL
EMPLOYEE STRIKE
BUDAPEST. Aug; 24.1mm hotel
employes of the capital have pro-
claimed a general striLe following re-
Afusal of their demands for inclusion
of a ten percent. tap in all bills
presented to meats. The guests.
including a. number of Americans. are
being obliged to cook their own meals.
SOLDIERS’ BONUS BILL
1 CHANGES APPROVED
\
WASHINGTON Aug. 24 —Commu..
tee changes in the House Soldiers Bo.
nus bill, having been approyeg , the
Senate turned today .to consideration
of individual amendments pm-
tion of these was not expected to can.
some a. great deal of tlme and pass-
age of the measure this week was re-
garded by some leaders as a possibil-
ooNNEérIce'r coma-36E Eon
' Woman ~
NEW LONDON. Aug. 24 .-—Connect—
lcut Colleeg for women will open for
the tall term of Sept. 20.111111111111113 to
a acttce cent but. yesterday. The en-
The V1-
NEW mvEN. Aug. 2451—)! can. 2' A»
slant last eight. The man 1111131. and
Blues. or
the Blue
events of
5.
ll
Prescott.
pitchexs.
lleardon.
lor.
Red‘s
(13)"
pectiveIY.
Cray mer.
{chief was
walk.
toxica't on.
living
court.
president
1b two runs:
..-..--..
Blues .........0 0 1 1 4 8—11
Then came the hundred-yard dash,
which was won by Ray Werme. lst,
Dokus. 2nd (B); and LRwrence
for and Taylor. 3rd. Red and Blue, res-
In the fat man's race.
ger. a Red.
Chief “Bill" Pennington,
port yesterday-
action brought
grounds of
In addition to a.
fill! claims the custOdy. of a. year old
child. Thecase lsretm‘nable to the
September tenn- cf the Superior
South NOrwalk Club Holds
Annual Outing at Dorian’s Point
“Blues”
. Were Victorious
- Over the “Reds” by Big
Margin in Many Athletic
Events—Fine Dinner by
Landlord O’Sullivan.
It was a “Red Letter Day" for the
"Blue Day
Reds. at the ‘flrst annual outing of the
South Norwalk club. held
afternoon at Dorlon's Point the. day
concluding with a shore dinner at the
Dorion House pavilion. inasmuch as
side won most: every event
from the Red side. much to the cha~
grin of the latter, although they tried
to content themselves with hau‘ng
won the tug-obwdr.
Between 150. and 200 members and
their friendsgattended ,tne outing and
participated in the various “athletic”
which were
started with a ball game. which was.
won by the Blues by a score of 14 to
Only six innings were played, as
this was thought to be enough.
“Bob" Craymer umpired. aided and
abetted b3 2. hula. hula dancers' outfit,
blackjack. horse- pistol
which were loaned to him to enforce
his decisions.
The. sides were as follows:
Reds—Fechheimer.
else a
the afternoon.
cc,»
cf; Lawrence
Dower. Donnelly and Al
Donneliy making one run;
1b. two. runs; C.
Hodges and A. Hoyt. ss: Velsor and
Bruudage. rf; Dwyer, 2b; M. H. Nut-
ting and Paul Lawr ,
B1ues—C.Ntitting. c. two runs: Tayv
L. Davis. 2b one
run. and hicran. 2b: Eula ss: "Doc"
“feed, 53, one run: Wcrme. 3b. one
run: Linxweiier. I'f; “Bill" ‘Hovt. rf.
one run; Woodward. c‘f: VJLight if.
one run: Dokus, If. three runs. and A.
Nutting. pitcher. two runs.
The score by innings:
0040
won first place.
a Bed. anyhOW.
‘(Contlnued on Pige Four)
llRS. REERS SUES
ERR A lllVilRCE
Order of notice was issued by‘fhe
clerk of the Superior court in Bridge.
alteration in a divorce
by Helen Bars againsf
William H. Bears. 11:. both of Nerd
The action is brought on the
cruelty and habitual in-,
The order of notice was
served on the defendant who is not
iii-Nomad: at the present time.
divorce
Gunslderablo interest. will be taken
in this case becauseof then rota.-
hence of. Mrs. Beers,“ wh’o ion.
t. o! ‘EChief” Joint T.
daugli er 1112'ch Trust coin
Her‘mt‘idou name was Holen
was considerable
- m:-
of‘tlm
and dirk.
one run; .
Paul, 3b; Reilly claims that. at the meeting
Theriault. referred to, the Republican League
ce. catchers.
Bill Dierin—
aBlue. a close second and
third.
111111611011 IS
"ISSUED AGAINSl
6.0.l’. CHAIRMAN
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 24.——A fac-
‘ tional dispute between Republicans
over control of the 27th ward resulted
yesterday in Thomas V. Barbieri, for
the group which is contesting the con-
trol of the City committee which Col-
onel I. M. Climan is uted to have
by obtaining an injunction against
Hugh Reilly restraining him from act-
ing as chairman of the Republicans in
that. ward. The allegation is that
Reilly sought to obtain the ward chair-
manship on A'ug. 15 .at a. meeting in
the' ward held for organization pur—
poses.
The contestants represent the so-
called Republican League, or what is
locally referred to as the Woodrutf-
Blakeslee combination. which is seek-
ing control of the wards in order to
send delegates to the State Convention
who will be opposed to the policy of
Colonel L'llman in relocal Republican
matters.
Judge L. P. Vlaldo Marvin issued
the injunction and the papers were
served last night.
" for the
3 esterday
faction withdrew from the meeting
and held one of their‘ own. Reilly.
claiming the ward chairmanship. is-
sued the ward call for caucuses on
Aug. 29 and his opponents took legal
action to test his right to the chair-
manship.
Vaast. if;
°1111111111 11111111
Coal Mine Owners ake
Plans to Get Out 3 ,000,-
000 Tons a Year.
ALTOONA, Pa... Aug. 24 (Associated
Press).———Union leaders today were
notifying their 45,000 miners in the
Central Pennsylvania field to return to
work immediately, while operators
were rushing plans that will mean
production of 30,000,000 tens of coal
at year. This activity fonowed the
signing of an agreement last. night.
Both sides today heralded the
agreement as a. victory. The miners
consider it a triumph because they re-
tain the “check-oi!" and are to re-
céive the same wage scale as that In
effect on March 31. The operators are
pubilant because they arranged a dis-
trict agreement. ‘a condition which has
been strenuously opposed bir John L.
Lewis president of the United Mine
Workers of Anterlc'a. ’
PHILADELPHIA} Aug. 24.——Whlle
bath sides were said to be in a. re-
ceptive mood today. there was 'no sign
of a clove either from the operators
or miners toward s sting a. solu-
tion of the deadlock over the situa-
tion in the hard coal fields; '
LIFE GUARDS UNDER FIRE
IN BROWNING OF GIRL
ATLANTIC crrr. Aug. 25.7
coroner Arnold Debt-let announced
0 1—5
with Bob
The
so that it
the plain-
Prowl“. ll ate the death 0! Esther Kerchiier of
in. the our: Monday.
of Mrs girl died from a. heart attack and not
from drowning. ' ' , ,
1:
Foreclosure and Divorce Suits
Lead in NorWalk Court Aetitms
today that he Would hold an inquest .
Macungle, Pa... who died—While bathing ’
Louis Sender, '
parental county physician, had declared the yr
Valuable Davenport W
Property Involved' m cm
Brought by South. Nap—
Walk Savings Bank. 3
Norw alk will be well repxesentod ii.
the Superior Court, September m
which opens on the first Tuesday 1‘
September. according to the am
of writs which have been retumed’ ,
this term of both the Superio’ 1' ani
Common pleas courts. "
Prominent among them are (m
foreclosure actions which have ”R
been filed. one being that or George .,
Mitchell against Angelina. 1m
Stephen Novak and Andrew J. Col-v" ‘
irs. in which it is alleged that. on Atta-
ust 20th. 1921. the defendant In.
Legato gave a note for .2. 700
cured the same by a mo on
property in West avenue. This not:
has never been paid; it was to ban
been paid in installments, with W-
est, the first to be paid of: mm
20th.1922.Novak and Coulis 11.
named defendants in the action, which?
was brought through the office at
Keogh & Candee. inasmuch as both;
hold mortgages on the property. W
subsequent to the plaintiff‘s mom.
Noxak for $2,600 and Collins £8"
$9,400.51. forclosure is asked- for '
and possession of the premium as'wefl- '
as a receiver of the rent and {m'
of the property.
The South Norwalk Saving &*1
has started action through Light. Duh-
bar 61: Quinlan, against I'm F...
(Continued on Page M)
NEW YORK, Aug.
formulated today by
the New York-to—Brazil flight. for 21"
viding a new seaplane as seen as m
sible to take the place of the W
Correia, which was wreck/9d near
Guantanamo.
Cablegrams from Walter Em
pilot of the ship. said the motors were
salvaged, but it. would be
to repair the craft. ‘
HAVANA. Aug. ZL—Arrival
Guantanamo of the cruiser Denver
which rescued Walter Hinton and his
companions from the wrecked
plane Sampazo Correla.al‘ter they
fallen into the sea in their M
to fly from New York to Rio {calm
Brazil, was announced in a W . ..
received by the Associated Press
day from the commandant of
American naval statim at Gm
mo. The plane itself also was W
into Guantanamo Bay in: tow of a.
snoo'rs LANDLA‘EY
AND nus W
HAMPTON, Aug. “EL—Amer
-three shots at his landhdyfist' f
and slightly wounded her-.311“
L. Garrett. 42 years old. turned
revolver on himself and fired».
through his heart. He fled
His landlady. Hrs. John T. Fm
of Hazardville, received three /’
"wounds. She sold that m
returned home and had
with her over 3 mm as
that lie had been 11mm and
slia could give no 83.: m
his act. ,
FALLS FQBTY‘ Fm 1213
E!
STAMORQAu‘u—m
at 26 Park Rowling m :
‘porich othiohm
Lastnlchthehdt
Norwalk Chronicler