O
News Service. ’1
dentinel receives u“ M
intro report of the m
4 the world's mod reliable gm
‘ in addition, the Destinei I. .
he Newspaper Infamy].
hlch supplies feat-1..
e
C.“
In, F! l
. mien. w
.TABLISHED 1870
Automobile Drivers as Well as Pedestrians Must Realize
(.‘)n_‘muences of Negligence and Laxity,” Says Chief
.Jleavy Fines Promised for Speeders.
\ «'1. §< today in the throes of an epidemic of automobile ac-
. .. g: v't accidents totalled eight in the First District and a
,. m the Second. Two of the persons injured in the epi-
u'lilt‘illg are still in a critical condition at the Norwalk
'i hwy are Arthur Henson, 70 “ford street and John Dom-
n .rreet. Henson sustained a fracture of the skull; Dom-
;..,wu of the brain and bodily injuries.
k- .
[ilnmr' Drum“ and Pedestrians.
. ,. .iriu rs as well as
,. - . lu‘ brought to appre-
wmvnt‘fs of negligence
:~~1..rml Chief of Police
i- ri'ilnctnn, in a statement
hunting Sentinel this
' .M- stuniton is not due
‘ ;..';. w protection'or negli-
- ~officers."
virixers disregard dis-
rwiing by street intersec-
-':i.ins step off the side-
‘ wriurl ears and fail to
v;lrnt'ss of approaching
i'v uplu in general must be.
With the application
tire and foresight. many
41 im eliminated. More.
. i» roml rules by both
| . :1! drivers would help
s.i$"lf|ll(in."
.y
1. ' >' X‘
- .., mil the attention of au-
‘Y’i' rrs particularly to the
' stun the siren of the fire
:;~. ' s «r nmbulunco is sounded.
3* -- . . i Immediately atop and
~ . .. side of the highway. This
ill be strictly enforosi."
‘miacs using “Fest avenue
Ureet as a race track will
punished." emphatically
i'hief Pennington. "We
. d for automobiles speeding
m the throughfaroa. within
at more than 20 miles an
we caught violating the mo-
L'HV will be hailed into
mt» 4i with reckless driving."
' 3-, "ningtnn called attention to
« ' .lnmvs “’aiton. employed
t -. «ill‘l Lynes. Walton was
nnd costs by Judge
. v'mivv in the First District
t" \ s‘vriiny.
Drastic Remedies
in an interview with
m. M ntmel. pointed out that
.i x prr.\o‘n that an automo-
,. . . dim: at a rate of speed
H - - mlits an hour within
‘1 er in populated sections.
- .4 . ptions. the court. under
1. this as prime. facia evi-
‘li Enos driving.
- tin-re are many condi-
‘ .- Hui lie taken into consid-
rtu court when. dealing
Mr: or the motor vehicle
V“ l .lmige (‘anden, "The flu.
“'i‘o'V', however. should re-
'* M be is operating a dan-
, :0 with? which can only be
i to operating an engine on
1!. He must be careful of
on of others: particularly in
n' rinldren. The supreme
‘ v said that the duty of
win driver was not done
. .w his horn: but that the
' still be careful to avoid
’t strinns."
v' is proven that a person
l on automobile under the
.' intoxicating liquor. that
iw heavily fined and a
. imposed. in these cases.
'i‘il‘l fine it! $100: the maxi-
- With a Jail sentence tacked
4 found guilty of reckless
.‘ be fined from 825 to 8100.
'9 Hn cases. may be given a
I"' V
x. l
'9‘ i'rf
a
(in .i' .
ti"! 1...
,,. .
c
w 1"nn 3.
’* ‘ .u
'r r Y: hieie Department at
a mining to reduce the num-
.~-.m..i.ii.- accidents by co-ov-
- imnl authorities. 1. my-
' many accidents may be
. ' . .. little care and foresight
or both the automobile
‘ i iw-ii-strlan."
w \I.l. BOY NUISANOI’}
1 small boys were making a
. Monroe street last eveninl
"moved residents there. so that
, : was made to the pollu-
H Robert Gainer was detailed
' them away.
1
vi“:
‘H‘IONIU DIRECI‘OBI.
._‘ "*‘4 1 communication of Old
N0. 108. r. and A. 3L. wm
_ i at its rooms. Bo. Maia street.
. '» r-ning. May 1.. 1931. 8 p. m.
‘ -. \l M. Degree.
“Rh r Masons cordially and
“"- imited.
P‘ratarnally yours.
(HAS. A. PFAHL. W. M.
u. ;
5
'I
.i
I
.71..
m T, Lm'NDES.
-‘"""‘rr-tarY.
WE.“ “r Chapter. No. 88. B. ~A. In
it)” i". Masonic Temple. South III-
a?“ "to 2nd and m: 'i‘uasdm 0!
#5 month at I o'clock. Julv and
”"2“? excepted. All R. A. Ila-one
"Waxy and fraternally invited.
F. S. LYON. M‘
W
~l- "“0’ «
“lent. ' m“. E I.
ARDING‘
on; T0 TAKE ACTION ON -
EPIDEMlC or MOTOR ACCIDENTS;
JUDGE T0 PUNISH ALL SPEEDERS
WARNS OF SPEEDING THROUGH CITY
\
16 ACCIDENTS;
NINE DAY TOTAL
First District.
April 15. Automobile owned by
Fred B. O'Keefe. 462 Holllster
avenue. Bridgeport. skided into
telephone pole at “Green."
April 18. Arthur Henson. 70
\Vard street. sustained fractured
skull when automobile he was
driving crashed into telephone pole
at Nash‘s corner. Henson in Nor-
walk hospital in critical condition.
April 19. \V’illinm Shaw. 14.
painfully injured when truck pass-
ed over his body. Truck operated
by Harry Rosenbloom. New Haven.
Accident happened near Norwalk
armory.
April 19. Truck owned by Ben—
jamin Hirschf‘ield rammed rear end
of machine operated by Murray J.
isrm-l. 8 Concord street. at Main
and “'ull streets.
April 19. “'allace Sherwood. 26
River street. knocked down while
crossing Main street by automobile
operated by Bernard J. Weafer.
48 Stuart avenue.
April 20. Byril Gailager. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I-‘arrington S.
Gallager. Grumman avenue. in-
Jured by machine operated by
Robert B. Burns. Silvormlno. on
Byington Place.
April 22. John Dominic. Bou-
,ton street. severely injured when
knocked down by automobile op-
erated by Jacob Yule lienkin. 22
Chapel street. Bridgeport. at Peat
Swamp trolley switch. 1a in seri-
one condition at Norwalk hospital.
April 23. Edith Kay. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. \V‘slter Kay. New-
town avenue. cut in face by flying
glass when automobile owned by
father and that owned by Peter
Bay. 77 Smith street. collided at
Blake street and Newtown avenue.
Second District.
April 15. Auto driven by
George Tuttle. Rowayton. hits pole
in Brookside when tire blows. One
man injured.
April 15th. Auto driven by
Frank Piccione. this city. side-
swiped on Ely avenue hill by au-
to drivon by John Cobunsro. 1279
North avenue. Bridgeport. Da-
mage slight.
April 18. Auto driven by Charles
Timpson, Kent Falls. N. Y.. collid-
es with truck driven by Harold
Clark, South Main street. corner of
Elizabeth and “’ator streets. Da-
mage slight.
April 21. Auto driven by Her-
bert Carr. 6 North avenue. backs
into truck driven by Edgar Water-
bury. on Liberty Square. East
Norwaik. Damage slight.
April 21. Auto driven by Salva-
tore Charlatt. Chestnut street. col-
lides with delivery truck of James
Donnelly. under Washington street
bridge. Damage slight.
April 2:. Autos driven .by Louis
Genuario of High street and Ml-
chael Gambin of Reynolds street.
collide. Damage slight.
April 22. Autos driven by Harry
Piscreto of “’estport and Edward
Garrison of Yonkers. N. Y.. collide
at corner of McKinley street and
“’ilson avenue. Front wheels of
both cars smashed. No one in—
jured.
April 23. Auto driven by James
Beers of 29 Beach avenue. East
Norwalk. struck in rear by auto
ETXPLA
netting -
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WAY, APRIL'24. 192s
COUNCIII'I'O ‘
MEET TONIGHT
Several Important Police
and Fire Matters to Be
Brought Up.
.Whe-n the city council convenes at
an adjourned meeting this evening at
the City Hall. there will be several im-
portant matters before that body for
discussion. one to‘ be that of the
amended ordinances which will in-
crease the pay of the members of both
the police and the fire departments.
The appointment of a regular
patrolman Frank V. Raymond of a
supernumerary patrolman to the regu-
lar force—this to go to Jules Boenish.
and of about eight supernumerary
patrolman. is also expected to come
before the meeting.
Commander LcRoy D. Downs of
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion. will head a commit-
tee of that organization to appear this
evening before the council. and urge
that the supernumcrary appointments
be given to ear-service men of the city.
Bids for the construction of the new
bathing houses at Calf Pasture Beach
are to be opened at 7 o'clock this
evening. and the contract for the work
may be awarded at this time.
A further report on the matter of
the abandonment by the city of its
lease on the Town Assembly Hall. is
expected to be made by Councilman
Samuel J. Keclcr. chairman of the
committee.
The new American La France
pumping engine. having successfully
passed its underwriters tests yester-
day. it is expected that it will be ofl‘l-
cialiy accepted by tho city at tonight’s
meeting.
vosouncn GETS
comm rmnoN
Presentation of the petition asking
that Attorney John J. Cuneo be ap-
pointed prosecutor ln the Second Dis-
trict court was made to Judss George
H. Vosburgh yesterday afternoon!”‘ a.
delegation of local attorneys headed
by Judge John H. Light.
Judge Vosburgh ceceived petition
but made no comment. other than
that he would take the matter under
consideration. as he would all names
of those people whom it was believed
should be appointed.
There has been a movement on foot
to .have some attorney appointed to
succeed the present prosecutor. Cra-
mer C. Hegeman. who has held the
office of prorecutor for the past six
years.
There is talk of a compromise can-
didate between Attorney Hegeman
and Attorney Cuneo. but Judge Vos-
burgh. who makes the appointment of
prosecutor on June 1. has made no
statement on his attitude in the mat-
ter.
There is some reason to believe that
Attorney Hegeman will be re-
appointed. despite tho fact that the
greater number of attorneys in the
city have signed the petition favoring
Attorney Cuneo.
DRIVER OF AUTO THAT
HIT DOMINIC RELEASED
Jacob Yale Henkin. of Bridgeport.
charged with recklee driving. was re-
leased in bonds of 500 this morning
by the uptown police. The bonds
were arranged by the young man's
father. Henkin was driving the au-
tomobile which struck and injured
John Dominic. of Benton street.
Dominic is in the Norwalk Hospital.
His condition was reported as im-
proved today.
GREENWICH LAD HURT
GREENXVICH. April
Ringden. seven-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philo ningden. of Elm
street. is in the Greenwich hospital
suffering from a broken leg and a
possible fracture of the skull. sus-
tained yesterday when run down by
a touring car operated by Constable
George Jones. on Millbank avenue
near Connecticut avenue.
The boy has not yet regained con-
: 4.—Herbert
No. 47-726, on Raymond street.
yesterday afternoon. Damage
slight.
sciousnesa and hospital physicians
regard his condition as serious.
QUINTARD RESIGNS FROM FS'l'llliA'l'E
BOARD; WILL BE ASKED TO REMAIN
Al determined effort is being made
by Mayor Calvin L. Barton. at the
present time. to persuade Frederick
H! Quintard. who has resigned from
at least one more year on the board.
Mr. Quintard's attitude on the matter
the Board of Estimate and Taxation.
because of “prassura of bulls." to
reconsider his resignation and to serve
could not be learned today. but there
is a strong possibility that he will
agree to moulder his decidon.
Xarit E. Henderson. who was ap-
pointed to the Board of Wu a
year ago together with Mr. Quint-rd.
too great for him to be able to devote
the necesmry time to the duties of
the Board. . ~
This morning. rumor had it. that
Mr. Henderson had resigned. but he
said that be bad reconsidered his de-
cision and that Mayor ~Barton had
convinced him that it was his duty as
a citisen. to remain on the Board.
He admitted that it was much against
his will that be accepted the duties
of membership in the Board a'year
ago.
Mr. Quintsrdstthattimewaaalao
reluctant to serve but was persuaded
that it was for the but. more"
'tho citythsthedeae.
.c- 1!
(
You Can’t $6t ’E'm A
MANCHESTER. EDI-i April ‘4.—
"Thc useful women." ‘3 organization
which is a sort of league of fairy
godmothers. has
here that under it: gum“ bachelors
requiring wives. elderly gentlemen
looking for someone With whom to
discuss politics. brides needing advice
about the tromau. or “one. look.
ing "fillers" at a. dinner party win an
be assisted.
Mrs. Lilly, the daughtor of a former
Lord Mayor of Manchester. whovis
starting the scheme, oiflaina that in
addition to the duties mentolned.
above her “useful women" will be
willing to:
Mend bachelors' cl es and darn
their socln: look after then; act as
guides .to country vidteg-s who want
to see Manchester: exorcise dogs;
search for missing relatives: do fame
iiy shopping; find. or .7 to find.
vacant houses, teach languages and
read books in almost every tongue.
scuoor BUDGEl
TO BE stlsiilo
Teachers Due for a Ten ‘Per
Cent. Raise and New
Contracts.
The pruning shears will be brought
into use tonight when the Board of
Education holds its special meeting at
the Nor-walk high school to give final
consideration of the. school budget
for 1923-1920. At least 025.000 will
be slashed from the tenstive budget
prepared by the board according to
all acounts. '
The main question which will come
up for discussion at the meeting is
the matter of teachers' salaries. The
Board of Education hopes to put into
effect this year. a new salary scale
Which means a general average in-
crease of ten per cent. in the salary
of each teacher employed in the local
schools. Arrangements will also b.
made at the meeting for the mailing
of new coon-acts to the teachers. for
the ensuing year.
INAli'i‘OCRASll
Edith Kay. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WalteriCay. of Newtown avenue.
suffered painful lacerations of the
face. at 6 o'clock last night. when
two automobiles collided at Newtown
avenue and Blake street. Two other
persons who figured in the accident.
Peter Bay. of 77 Smith street. and
\\'alter Key. of Newtown avenue. ea-
caped injury.
Bay was operating his Chevrolet
automobile on Blake street and in-
tended to turn into Newtown avenue
toward Cranberry. Kay was driving
his machine on Newtown avenue. At
the corner. the two automobiles
crashed head-on.
The windshield of the Kay car was
shattered by the impact: the flying
glass severely. cutting the face of
Miss Kay who was with her father
in the front seat of the machine.
She was removed to Dr. Burneil'a of-
ncc where several stitches were taken.
Both automobiles were badly damag-
ed. Patrolman Jcrry Dorney inves-
tigated the, accident. but no artist
was made. the two participants agree-
ing to settle the matter between
themselves.
#
At the tests of the new American
La France pumping engine. recently
purchased by the City of Norwaik.
held yesterday afternoon. the repre-
sentative of the New England Board
of Fire Underwriters gave his verbal
“okoh"v to all of the tests. saying that
the apparatus passed them “very suc-
ceasfully."
On the pumping tests. the engine
was run for two hours. and threw
two streams of 785 gallons: after
which. on the final hour of the test.
various size nozzle tips were used.
The road tests. the hill climbing
tests. and the flexibility of control
tests were all passed with flying ool-
ors. The written report on the tests
is to be received this afternon by
Fire Chief George W... Bomdun. and
will probably be presented to the
council at its meeting tonight.
Fire Chid Daniel E. Johnson of
Bridgeport. Fire Chief Victor Volt of
Stamford. together witha crew of iire-~
men from each city. watched tho
tests tom“ the \local com-
mittee. in‘ c ' of the purcbsaaof
the apparatus. “in consider! of Firs
Conant-loner- Joseph ‘R. Taylor.
Commissioner W R-
‘Boward ’ and Sylvmr Brother-ton.
Charles I. Dimnd. th. other mania:
of the committee. was “5‘1th to ‘at-
tend. '
SOME!) 33 m
governors-titular“ ll. Yoruvaky.
Soviet; at‘m fee
starbod. operations l
GIRL flimsy
suntan-and: use—m“ View ‘ ,
Newspapermen and Police
Are Only Ones to Greet
Harding. ‘
NEW YORK. April 24.—'rhe presi-
dent and his party arrived on special
train of three cars which was greeted
only by a handful of newspaper-men
and a few policemen and plain clothes
men who had been detailed to remain
with the presidential party throughout
its New York stay. The party included
'Mrs. Harding. the president's physi-
clan Brig. Gen Sawyer and Mrs. Saw-
yer. Mm'Edward B. McLean. wife of
the Washington publisher: Postmaster
General Harry New. A. 0. usher.
chairman of the U. 8. Shipping Board.
Chairman Adams of the Republican
National Committee. and two at“.
Although the president and other
members of his party were in their
berths when the train arrived.»they
made their appearance in less than an
hour and breakfast was served in the
president’s car at 7 o'clock.
Tho party then made preparations
for an early departure for the Wal-
dorf Astoria. where the president will
stop during his New York stay. A
motorcycle detail of -four policemen
awaited the appearance of the party
at the statioa gates. with interactions
to remain with the president. until he
leaves the city.
Late News
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.—-—8u-
perintendent of Police William B.
Mills today cEarged that a crime trust
hail been formed for the protection of
criminals.
”—-
1.01!qu April u.--'l'be marriage
of the Duke of York and end! Elisa.
both Bowea Lyon was rehearsed in
Westminster early this morning.
”mono. April 34.—-0rlo We.»
terbury, driver of 1he Went
Com”! hair was. bold criminally- ra-
spoaslblofet the Immature. Kas-
flst— Qt!- Ifsry O'Doaa-
mm
ADDRESS across
Platform
theworldoounas'proposedbythe
entry. _ iniotholnagueoflstions
northeoellerdoor."
question with. the assumption that
unavoidably follow.
LOCAL nuns.
a umor. which seems to be well
founded. has it that by Kay lat. there
will be formed la South Nor-walk. a
new law firm. consisting of Joseph R.
Taylor and Attorney John J. Cuneo.
the new firm to be known as Taylor
& Cuneo.
nor Attornoyreuaco. would my
deny the ram but content them.‘ "
selves with fling. , , that they.” not
3r” ‘0 be Quoted regarding the-mats
{omens very,~
36¢. Wm.. nus s, . , .paobshis. m" ,
timer .7. J. Phelan. in a. tiding.to-”"°'l abut”! mm the “lib!!!-
I‘V- tor-nit; of the city. that the two walk
known attorneys will form a partner-
wsmntorow. April 24,—c1om '“p' ’ ‘ ' '
relationship between Amenca and
Mexico is in view. Secretary Hughes
announced today that the American
Commissioners who will negotiate
with the Obegron government .aro
Charles B. Warren. of Detroit. former
ambassador to Japan and John Bar-
ton Payne.
WATERBURY. April 2L—A popu-
lar referendum on Daylight Saving.
conducted by the Chamber of Com-
merce shows the city to be in favor of
the new time schedule by a majority
of 1.075 votes.
NEW YORK. April 24.—Maudc
Adams. the famous actress. arrived
today from Liverpool. on the Baltic.
WASHINGTON. April Zip—Pres.
ident Harding today notified War and
Navy departments not to permit the
sale of war stock to any foreign na-
tions.
HARTFORD. April 24.-Tbe bonus
bill. unfavorably reported in the Sch—
ate last week. appeared in the House
today. Minority Leader Fenton
made his report.
Former Local Traction
.Head Dies in Detroit
Word was received in Norwaik to-
day of the death of Joseph 8. Good-
win. formerly of Bridgeport. Death
occurred early Monday morning in
Detroit.
For two and one-half years. Mr.
Goodwin was in charge of the trolley
service of Bridgeport and Norwaik
and since August. 1920. was head of
the Detroit municipality governed
trolley service. He assumed the man-
ages-ship of the Bridgeport-Nomadic
division in January. 1918. and re-
signed in June. 1930. ‘
For more than six months Hr.
Goodwin had been in failing health.
having auflorod a nervous breakdown
as the result of overwork. it is M
licved. Several months ago. he was
granted a. six months' leave of ab-
sence because of ill-health. A wife
survives. .
Clean-up Week Plans ;
Completed IastNight
Final plans :for "Cleaaoup Week.
the week 0““ so were mine
night'm Jdatmeetlngof the Board
memes. mum
of lanai: “ark-1‘.
'mthacustodyofthechlla. .
If this ii boxltrwill betas third‘law
firm combined in "the city of Nor-
wallr in the past five yearn. the first
having been the organisation of the
firm of Tammany a Cannery. the sec-
ond the mmbinatlou of the firms of
Light as Light. and Dunbar & Quin-
lan into the arm of Light. Dunbar &
Quinlan.
it is expected that some definite
announcement with regards to the
matter will be made within a. very
few days.
DUTCH MONOPOLIZE RUSSIAN
LONDON. April 24.—-As a remit of
the purchase of‘ 200,000 tons of oil
from the Russian Soviet government.
the Royal Dutch shell group has ac-
quired a' monopoly in the exportation
of Russian oil for more than a year.
acordlng to a. statement given to the
London newspapers by a. French
source. ,
The informant adds that the group
invited its colleagues in the interns-
tolnal consortium to participate in the
deal but they refused. ‘
TN- mofllh}: Miller Judge m ,
is
3
a
s. on Will .w
common ASSlllliNGRlSK. ,
onion-slid or - um um
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Participation b U. 8. Would Be “in Harmony With Party
es, Candidatorial Promises and Amer-
ican Aspirations and Not Cellar Door Entry to
league,” Declares President.
saw roar, April u—W by the ow moi:
admrdstration,‘ President Harding
today dech‘attheannualluncheonofmembmof'l’heA-odsud-
Mwould brushes-slow withpsrtypiatfom pledges.“
toridpsonis‘esandAmu-icansspinfioua." Andwuulduothaal
"bythosidedoor,thababkdoa'
“Excessive friends" of the League, the President d be
beoloudedthegituationbyanunwarnnted M n
posal is a move toward mm in the
the irreconcilable opponents attire League
assumptionthattliepro-
Mammalian,
havsslsobocloudedflie
entanglement-withluropewoaldJ
The fear of entanglemeu
President iii-mixed with th?‘ big
declsmuoa that if the Seas“ were to
consent, his administration would not
complete ratification of such a m-
posai and would thereby prevent I
from becoming effective.
Reiterating his conviction that.
United States could participate in 3:
world court without assuming the
risks which its opponents pointed
out. President Harding mica-ed tho
Republican party. platforms line.
1e04, an of which be pointed 'aat.
spoke for a world court of arbitrfi
motion and added:
_“I believe in keeping the faith. I!
‘ z ‘ purities do notvmeau M'
”on candidates do not alla-
mtjhsymy. then our form of
cannotzliopo to more." '
o m
lass-133mb of‘moving‘ pawns-fl
the Lean. 0! Nations by his m
oaths ‘wvh-ld oourt.‘ - 5
‘ln cmnpusnco' m a. m” to. .ho'
mid; “the administration ‘
and decisively put aside all thought‘ ‘ of
the United States considering tho
League'of Nations. It doesn‘t proper.
to enter now by the side doo the
back door. or the cellar door. I have
n unseemiugly comment to offer on
the League. If it is serving the Old.
World helpfully. more power to it
But it is not for us. The Senate has
so declared. The executive has a
declared. The people have so do-
clss-ed. Nothing could be moss do-
ciaively stamped with finality."
Mr. Harding made it plain‘that It
did not consider the world courthous—
tion paramount to ill other national
problems and added that neither did
rho hold it a menace to party unity.
evidently having in mind the mint
issued. by some Republican leader!
within the last few weeks. ~
“Itoaghtnot to be classed asl
party question." he continued. “but if
any party. repeatedly advocating a.
wodd court. is to be rendered II! tho
Wnduefloflto perform!!!
. (Continued on Page Two)‘
no! 0. Policy. of Monroe street beforl
State Reform Hon. Hilton A. Shula-
way. in mapper-t. this morning. in
Policy's suit for divorce from his wife,
Josephine Policy. of this city. Testi-
mony which alleged acts of iniidslib
on the part of the defendant. together
with her arrest at a “party" hsidin
Stamford. at which several of her to.
male compahlons danced in the nude.
was given by Policy. who was on the
stand for about an hour.
Paley. who is represented by At-
torsey Gamer‘c. Begonias. testimd
that his wife was too fond of the com' -
pany of other men and of staying out
late-at night. The cuat'de of their
child was also frequently a cause of
battle in the Policy household. Since
his wife left him on December 1st.
191.. Polleysaid that‘bla In or had
cued for the child most of time.
save at one tube when his wife gained
its custody and fled from‘ Connecticut
bolus-sebum, sad hence to New
YORK; Chane she was followed.
One day-while driving his ' truck.
Panes-aldthathonwtbechudpiay-
many times by Sunni!!! on his truck
as he would drive through the M:
by following him to various places
“I". 1|,- W. where also would
W'bimin an-ssdeavor to re.
SPICY muons IN. FIRST
PoLLEl DIVORCE us
Spicy testimony was given- by Bani—l
“I Entire street as; took it to his
> home. ‘ Ilia wife then ohm him
-
.4
headquarters. Ho was not an and.
whether Mrs. Policy wu clothed or
not.
In his charges of misconduct. Policy,
was tumble to definitely prov. them.
although he made general charges
against her. He said that b is!
withdrawn his charges of desert“
which be had filed against. his wife.
substituting tb’e grave:- ehara'os. .
On cross examination by 31:13.
John Keogh of them-m of m,‘&
Candee. Policy indignantly denied that
he had mahh‘wifa with.”
to evading the draft. '3
i.
however. that hand marriedi ‘ ~
.5
Norwalk Chronicler