News Service.
Sentinel receives dolly the full
elre report of The Anointed
the world's most relhblo news
. In addition. The Sentinel is n
, or The Newspaper Enterprise
tlon. which “199““ 1m".-
ABLISHED 1870
urcr Keeler’s Estimate
. e city's taxes this your bid
ingtcn street.
CITY TAX Rilli‘MAYRl-I .
FIVE MlLlS'LOWERlllIS YEAR
Ready for Board of Estimate
. Taxation—Street Widenings, if Authorized, Will
:ring Tax Rate to Last Year’s Level However.
feirtobesomefivelnillslessthen
ear'a regular taxes, providing the Board of Estimate end Tess-
oesn't appropriate money for the widening of Kain street and
If such money is appmpristed, however, it is
edthatthetaxesthisyearwillbethesemeastberegulartexes
ear.
- r.» ”’1" official notice pub-
‘llr'ro in today's paper by
Anson 1". Keeler. the
thu estimates of the ex-
\ :rious taxing districts.
. A". tllr‘ regular taxes:
If.“
» 'L' district—Amount to bfi’
: ‘3 ml, A tax of I 6‘10
. ~ l Lat “(310.831.944.00 will
in million there will
1 tax for the sinking
~ m z district—Amount to be
msnl. A tax of 2 9-10
nrnnrl list of 812.636,-
:v 336,645.03.
L: district—Amount to be
‘ ‘THIJ'W. A tax of 1 4-10
m :1 .lll'l list Of $3.‘.°.8_04.00
$'.‘.t'xl.53.
t mm: district—Amount l0
..,.
.‘V.
. la' irlxniitln. $191,980.52. A
‘ 'n mills on the grand list
"."0 will raise $192,-
} . ~. A: illSlril‘t—AmonMW
\ rilnl’l. $526,601.07. A tax
1:1 on the grand list of
,, \\lll raise_$529.615.71.
‘ ~liii‘i‘
lh" special taxes of
-‘Iv, 1921 and May 25th.
:Az follows for the districts.
in: district—A tax of I
no .1 grand list of £10,389;
r: s3x.44:.00. and a tax of
ii additional for the sink-
anr: district—n. tax of 2
A» Mn grnnd list of 112.137.-
:l-l raise 533.337.97.
axing district—A tsx of 1 1.:
"w grand list of $3,463,386.00
.0 $5,103.07.
mating district—A tax of
is on the grand list of 825.—
" would raise 318113332.
Lying district—A tax of 16
l the grand list of 835.186,-
wnllltl raise $552,989.58.
RWALK Gm
E DECORATED
Veterans Were Busy
terday Honoring Dead
'vl'viccs at Cemeteries.
1 :l. Spanish and “'orld
1 to have passed away
' :r‘atroday by the G. A.
. uh}.- Camp. and both
- - lizlnn and the Voter-
L > ,- «air Posts. Services
in. : ' ‘ ., various cemeteries
r. r'l
‘lll at the Cannon
Are a wreath was
awrc also conducted
'A-n street bridge by
-. ”trans. where flowers
v ”10 water in memory
<1 in the service of
, '1 the water.
»‘ r'l .- ~. r-re placed on each
“ » --_..,-H war veterans.
'm American flag were
- lrnnd of the graves.
‘ :1 were placed on the
A..l War and Spanish
1
u ..-
' Haven Road on
f i'
lime but Too Early
an» 4' heavy
'mrlal Day, work of
.1: 11,. ‘, _.‘ n structure Over the
HTML ; I-l tunnel with con-
;nh'u this delayed tempo“
‘1 the l> , w -t of the police.
9 i1]..- : li.i\£'n road intended
Yawn ; liik structure ever
'.i 1 AMA ' ,ztntrl with concrete
1 ~ wuas not general]!
:ldClOl‘l appeared on
- no l:..<_~ IIE‘l early this morn-
' K the road against
-:;.uer was called to
police.
«the, the Evenint
,v called attention to
:a («av-rote pavement to
- _ ., :n. wooden Pm
a . r- . 150d tor generation!
i '»:';: ' ’or the WI.“ street
1' AA l n t. r was flu", “ken
.v 1‘.‘ i .llS club who ‘3 film:
1:1 :l rwrrnu‘lce. took it up with
av ii .' A .1 road. The nllrfld
: V" r': We the wooden PM”
”'A'l'T' '- soon in the (m
A'im‘. l. was not expected.
r- ”1-“ ‘ A “oi-k would be 0013‘
‘ l at 1?.3 '.mt»_
.._.
necticut G. A. R.
Luv 1‘ :‘
Lit."
vt.. ..
‘..r|u_. A“
he
Former Loader Dies W
Y‘ ["7" I‘lay 28.—George l.
' rtmcnt commander of
ut Grand Army of the
" 3n 18%. died Snturddi at
"3 homestead in NM!”-
‘ i "1 been living since he so.
‘ . mrlntendent of the Col-
“ :.» Noroton s. few you-l
. 'r: ’ "M dm'lne theClv'ller
' "' ‘ Connecticut unify“
1'».
r 7
r: I
A r
H. lnav‘l ‘ “a"
rrn lniil he m
bun”... m. m
‘
'Omn had k“ h ”
”.1 estimate lust Tarrfi
~ the Steels were heavy.
trailic or.
Her,- (91.) Of the Cum“. .
ROTON POINT
SEASON BEGINS
Record Crowd Attends Offi-
cial Opening of Resort—
Benedict First Bother.
310th Point Park was opened ofli-
cially for the season on Saturday
with one of the largest opening day
crowds ever in attendance. The dance
hall a filled. and from now on
dancin will be a nightly feature. An-
n-big business. Two excur-
were in from New York. the
stpdmer “Sirius." making its first trip
of the year to the park. with 1.200
members of the Caledonian club of
New York. and the steamer "Mira.-
mar" with ‘00 members of the Co.
lumbin Bank Club of New York.
Clifford "Hop" Benedict will agsln
be manager of the beach and captain
of the Roton Point Volunteer Life
Saving Crew. This is 'Hop's tenth
year in charge. His, many friends will
be glad to see him in charge again.
As usual. he was the first swimmer.
He reported the water as rather
cold yesterday. the temperature be-
ing 65 degrees. Hop put a. small float
in the water. this morning. This is
only temporary. The big float will
be placed in the water as soon as it
is repaired. Charles Wells is repair-
ing the float. painting it and putting
repairing the diving. platform.
The two' Life Saving boats» lmv'a
been repaired. and Hop and bi
crew are now patrolling the water’s
The members of the Life hvlng Crew
are: Clifford "Hop" Benedict. Chnrles
A. Voile. Frank Kroutch. .mrry
Smith. John Reynolds. Thomas and
Dick Wells. Arthur- Stsbcil. William
Byxbee. Joseph Cochran. Paul Ile-
Gratb. Robert Gainer, James and
Jack Stewart and Joseph Welcll.
This crew is already hard at work.
and they have painted the Life Sav-
ing house themselves, in keeping up
*with the other improvements at the
park.
The bathing pavilion is now,,open.
though few have yet nvniled theme
selves of a dip in the brill! deep.
Ernest Bayley is again in charge of
the bath houses. He has built 300
new houses. besides having the oth-
ers thoroughly renovated.
Wall Street Today
Speculative sentiment was again
bullish at the opening of today's
stock market. Buying of high grade
rails was one of the early features.
Atlantic Coast Line leading the ad-
vance with I. gain of 2 points. N. I.
Central. Atchieon, Union‘Psciilc. Bel-
timore a: Ohio and Bedding nibop-
ened fractionally higher. Oils also
were in good demand. Houston rising
2 points and Pacific Oil 1. Some of
Some irregularity took place deter.
Republic and Bethlehem Steels. Bald-
win. 1:. 8. Rubber. American Smelt-
ing. California Petroleum and Cuba
Cane Sugar preferred dropphg 1-: as
nearly 1 1-3 points on pront.
by recent buyers. The advance wsq
continued. however. in other quart
ters. Heavy buying of lexicon see.-
board Stock and Certificates. each of
which sdvnnced 2 8-4 points was one
of the features. Houston extended its
ga.’n to a 6-8 points and Maryland
moved up one. Gain: of 1 to 2 points
also were recorded by N. Y. Central.
Reading. Colorado Fuel. Amer-icon
Metal and Dupont.
Profe-ional bear selling of a
number of recent speculative favor.
lies which yielded one to three points
before substantial buying Import set
in was more than out by the brl‘
demand for railroad shares founded!!!
on the unusually favorable nature of
the latest butch of April until! re-
ports. Atlantic Coast Line was run
up 8 1-4 points and m 8
'West Virginia. United Railways in-
vutmeut pfd” Aeclmon. Ps-
clflcsndUulouPnclfloroso18-4_ to
.Csliforsis. Petrol—
=3.
agents 1-! percent.
new diving boards on “it. He is lilo»
tbbyfirstui-l. dimming”;
Glass Manufacturer no la-
terns! Revenue Man ‘
Convicted.
-Ds.vid A. Cole. Internnl Revenue
Inspector of the New York District.
..was convicted by a. Federal Grand
Jury Saturday for having. on Decem-
000 from Charles H. Bards. Norwalk
gla- manufacturer. to effect Cole's
report on the 1911 Income Tax re-
port of Harris. The conviction was
obtained before Federal Judge Augus-
tus N. Band by William J. Millard.
of U. 8. District Attorney Willinm
widely known in Norwnlk end else;
government officials upon coming to
the front and aiding in the pronou.
tipn of Cole.‘ *
to take 812.000 instead of 815.000 for
a favorable report. which would have
imately 860.000 which Cole alleged
was still due the Government. It was
also testified that on January 5. 1923.
Aderer pa-ed Cole 81.500 in marked
bills.
Cole was not convicted on the last
count because these marked bills-wore
not found in his possession by Gov-
ernment agents who entered the loom
a table. Upon the other two counts. he
was held guilty and will be sentenced
tomorrow by Judge Hand. The pen-
alty may be from three to six years.
It is all the more noteworthy in
view of the fact that it has heretofore
been considered almost inpoesible to
get convictions for bribery where the
money used in the bribe was not no-
tually found in the pence-ion of the
defendant. The cone was one of the
most hotly contested in the annals ‘pf
the New York Federal courts.
"Cele wrote to me on last Novem-
ber 16. stating that my income tax
was incorrect.” hid Mr. Harris this
morning in telling the story of the
case. "He asked for s. ‘eocial' inter-
view. On lidvise of-couusel. I grant-
ed the interview. We bud luncheon
at the Prince George hotel in New
York city. On that occasion. be de-
manded 815. 000 cash- -to correct or
ex his more. 1 stoned nun oil.”
.‘90n a?" rear;- Dny. 1 is hreeri-
t... with gove en1
Muster! and Conic!—
fer. Arthur )Iadden. on Win.
wee assigned to the case. Another
meeting with Gold. whose right Engine
is said to be 'Cohen.’ was held at” the
Woldorf-Astoris.’ Under the direction
of the government. 81. 500 in marked
bills were turned over to the inspect-
or. When the government agents
Acutered the room. the bills were
found on a table."
Government agents. at bfr. Harris‘
own request. “had the books of the
Harris Glass Manufacturing company.
Inc.. examined by an accountant. The
books were found in ntisfnctory
shape.
R Y. STAYE con
Anti-Mask Law to Be En-
forced Rigidly
Next Saturday.
_ NEW YORK’Hsy 28.——Refuslng to
consider seriously the challenges re-
ported to have been buried by Ku
Klux Klan at meetings throughout the
State Saturday night nod curly Sun-
day, omciels declared od‘ay they were
ready tolbegln out the Walker
Anti-Heat Lew when it becomes'ef-
fectlve next Snturday.
The law forbids members of new
organisations from wear!“ disguises
in public and orders that the names
of their members he recorded at
Albany.
Governor Smith signed the measure
Wedneedey and ten days were snow.
ed in which to comply with its pro-
visions.
Although the governor has declined
to comment on utterances of Klan
leaders. local oilcisls o-ert they hove
been ‘assured the Motion at
Albany intends to enforce it rigidly.
The names of Kiss: bdleers in the
principal chapters in New York and
{othercitiesnrealresdyhe‘owm us
aromostofthexunmestlsgplsces.
accordingtolocsloflcisls.
The Mo- -of them toward
tbosntiqnask 1.me by
melting low!»
“was! numa..m
before 8.». Moths
her 30. 1912. ”W s. bribe of ‘15.! ‘
Heyward’s me. Mr. new. who is.
where. was, highly complimented by. '
In the indictment. it was also sl-
leged that on January 4. 1928. Alex: '
under Aderer. accountant for Harris.
was interviewed by Cole who agreed ~
relieved Harris from paying approx- A‘
and found them.- in an envelope on.
”lingual
1‘, , ‘8... ;. "f; g g , ""’ ’1.
Today's ’unkaown was snapped last
week on Washington street. He is not.
really unknown to many. but still if he
identifies. himself to The Evening Son-
tineldiwwill receive his dollar. Of
course he will have to have his copy of
today’s paper with him. ~
So Angry He Shot
Holes in Pavement
Leven Stevens. a Negro. of Water
street, was fined $10 sigma on tho
charge of firing a gun arid $10 on
the chars of assault upon Grant
Warren 9.1 f “rater street.
It was. brought out in court this
morning. that Stevens and Grant had
an argument sometime yesterdny.and‘
that Stevens went to his home and re-
turned to the street and fired the
gun at the pavement four’times. He
returned to the house and left the
gun, out again and struck “Farrell
with his fist.
The police were notified about 5:80
that there was some shooting going
on in Water street. Patrolman Fraser
and Smith placed Stevens under ar-
rest. ’
Choral Art Society
Readyforeopcert
The Choral sneaky of MA
with Roy WilliaMeele. conductor.
will hold its third: concert Thursday
evening. May 31. when it will present.
in addition to n. pare-ms Wm,
Decins Taylor‘s ‘f‘TheA Highwaymen."
a musical setting of Alfred Noyee’
famous ballad. with Norman Jolifl.
mlolst. -
Concerts given by the Choral Art
Society are fast becoming events of.
great interest and pleasure to the pub-
lic generally. The program which Con-
ductor Steele will present on Thursday
exlning promise! to be an exception.
ally line one.
The accomplishments of the Choral
Art society since its organization under
Mr. Steele less than two years ago. sre
noteworthy} The aim of the club is to
endeavor to promote the cultu‘ro and
growth of musical art in this city by
giving concerts of a high order and
enlisting the services of noted New
York soloists. The splendid training.
beautiful tone quality and artistfi in-
terpretation feuturcd in the singing of
the Choral itself is n tribute w the
rare ability of its conductor. Mr.
Steele,- Whose artistic tempo cut
and remarkable personality prove him
to be admirably equipped for the work
of choral training.
Conservatives Make
Baldwin Their Leader
LONDON. Kay 28 (By Anociated
Prefix—Primer Minister Stanley Bnld-
win wns chosen m.- of the Con-
servatives at n gem meeting today.
ACTRESS VINDICATED.
NEW-.YORK. ;‘ Bey 28.——supreme
Court Justice Lehman today rendered
nosed-ion vindlcntlng Miss Stella Lir-
rimorefisctreu. who was named by
Gersldlne .as one of the sev-
eral corespondents in her suit for dii
vorce from Lou Tellegen.
XEW‘IJOW 103 mm:
NEW YORK. my 28.—Germul
_ sit the neurotic!
. evenlng- s.t the
, church-
. in the line of march at the cannon.
1A very lnrge attendance was present
services held lam
Delegations attended .from
the Douglas Fowler and Buckingham
Posts. G. A. 3.. the “clumsy Camp.
Spanish Wor Veterans. the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. American Legion. the
Mulvoy-Tarlov Post, Veterans of For-
eign Wars. Battery C and tire Combat
gainer the 192m! Field Artillery. C.
.' G.
The local national guard companies
met at the state armory and marched
to the headquarters of‘the G. A. 3..
and escorted them_to the church.
The other veteran organisations fell
It
was a thing spectacle; to witness as
the national guerdsmcn stood at an-
lute as the veterans of the American
wars. led by the G. A. B... marched
into‘ the church. 'Tlre auxiliaries of
i the veteran organizations also attend-
ed the services
The services opened 11th the 80-
pieoe orchestra of the church playing
John Phllip'Bousn's famous march,
"The Stars and Stripes Forever.” The
orchestra made the rafters“ of the
church ring with the strains of this
famous match. The orchestra ren-
dered filo other cottons during the
evening.
Post Common
er 'Albert C. Clark
E0! the Buckingham Post and also
junior vice-cummander of the departp
ment. then read National Command-
er Logan's Memorial Day Orders.
Commander Clark also told how» the
ranks of the Civil Whr'vcternns were
fast being thinned out by sickne. and
death. He said that only one-half of
the number of local veteransof the
Civil “'3: who- turned out on last Me~
mortal De: would be present on Wed~
nesdsy."
Folowing
or Christian I". wlfldJVC tool in u u
George B. Tompkins. Past Department
Commander Christian F. Swarts was
called on for a. few remarks. Past
Commender Swartz spoke along the
‘ some lines as Commander Clark. He
told how the men had responded to
President. Lincoln's call at the out-
break of the Civil~ “'ar and how after
tlfi war they had returned to their
work.- He stated that in those days
that there was no shortage of work
and that every one had something to
(mine when m
[Titty Reception for
Kr; and Mrs. Hug-hes
reception was held last Friday
e hing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Hughes df 1'7 Westport sve-
nu‘c. in honor chair. and Mrs. Lester,
W. Hughes who were recently mar-
ried. The bride was formerly. mu
Plummet A. Cummings of East Nor-
walk.
The house was handsomely dec-
orated .in pink and white. a wedding
bell of pink roeeevwas suspended from
the chandelier‘ in the: parlor. The
newlyweds received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Following n bountiful supper s. social
evening was enjoyed with dancing. un-
til slate hour. Mr. Highes lenien-
nlng-to‘go on a business trip to Hon-
olulu. fol-the Norwalk‘lron Works. by
whom he is employed. '
Among those present were Mr. and
m Lester D. Wheeler. Mr. and Hrs.
Lester W. Hughes. fir. and Mrs. Al-
bert C. Hughes. Mr. and hire. John
D. Hughes. Hrs. nae Worthy. the
Misses Helen floatation. Maude Ano-
dereon. Harriett warm. l‘e‘y worthy.
Louise and“ the .Banks. .El'esoor
Hughes. and'lleurs. Lester H. Smith'
Carl A. England. Ward Helkin. Free-
man Hughes. Earle Km“ and Elmer
Hughes.
Wife of Green‘wich
Banker Dies Suddenly
CREE Hay :8.—1(rs.
Hunger WWI: who is connected
with Puinohlon a: Go. banking firm in
New York. died suddenly it her home
on Field Point road notes-w uteru-
ills-
ism Pulnchlon was born in Spring-
field. Ohio. and woe the daughter of
the lots Kr. and Ire. Charles ulna.
She. was an active member of the
Greenwich Country club. Indiu‘n’ Hir-
bor Yacht Club out! the Field club.
She has lived in Greenwich since 1001.-
Beslde her husband she lrssrvlvud.
her daughter. Hm Lists-y
Gernnny's note circulation now es- jury'.‘ It. c. church and interment
marks-sold here today at 816.55 a
million. a new low record for all timefinml We“ '11 be held u St.
coeds seven minke.
chanson-mm
Norwal k Hethodlsf A
the prayer by Rev. '
- money and valuables had
isnumberworo M‘“
Dr. sinner Keeler of SeeoM
crashed! intueineineneffortto
CHARGEDRIYES
WERE‘EOO ”
Norwalk Police Make Two
Arrests—Cars Collide In
Peat Swamp Section.
Two arrests on the charge of operato
ing an automobile while under- the
influence of liquor wss mode in the
First district over the week-end.
Those taken into custody were my
Smith of “inter avenue and Gergely
Deri of 291 Black Rock turnpike.
Bridgeport. Ernest D. Bnown of
Spring Hill. owner of the Mobile
Smith was driving. was also arrested.
charged with intoxication. Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee in the uptown city
court this morning continual Dad's
cnse until Monday morning and the
cases of Smith and «Brown until 8st-
urday morning. ~ All three are out on
bonds.
Deni was driving his automobile on
the Boston Post road toward .Bridgev
port at 10 o’clock last night. While
pa-ing through the Pent swamp oeco
tlon his machine collided with an nu-
tornobile operated by James Buck. of
11 Guernsey street. Stamford. who
was proceeding toward Norwalk. No
one was injured but both cars were
damaged.
Dori was arrested by State Police-
mun Carroll and Nichols. He -wu
moaned-by Dr. Nolan of Westport;
who pronounced him under the in-
mm
”gm tbe‘T'adie-v
” 1- ‘ Minion M1.
Thorpe arrested Smith whlls the 1st-
téer- woodrivlg” Belarus on
onimetce strée m; m
Itlsdlleiedbyflle'filleuuSm
wee intoxicated and that Brown was
sent of the car.
At the police station. Smith: was
booked for driving the car while in
an intoxicated condition while Brown
was held on the charge of being in-
tonicsted. Bonds of 8200 for Smith
were furnished by Eben Putnam while
Brown put his automobile for 3. bond.
The penalty for operating an auto-
mobile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor curl-id a minimum
fine of $100 usd a. possible jail sen—
tence.
Disorders in the Ruhr;
ESSEN, May 28.-—(By Associated
Pinch—Disorders in the Ruhr. on
account of strikes sud connmuhist ec-
tlviuee appared to ‘be cofiinuedfln
Dortmund. where the inhabitants
passed s. night of terror and the gown-
llublstlc elements today were still
ram-mg for the upper hand. ‘ ‘
The workers' guards took up posi-
tions in the streets and ”searched all
psseersby.'1(bny count-Sued ‘tbat
tubal.
Names-ol- fights grew out of the
seficblng and 's ls‘rg‘e’ mus
sons were hurt.
At Dortmund than was bitbr light-
log between the communists and blue
police st s. nearby mind. where. com-
munlet emissarle'e tried to induce the
"""""""""" that the mine
Several nutomobilo lands of police
come up and sfln‘ck‘ed the communist
forces and drove them ewsy after
lgbtlngln vhlchthepolioehod three
men -kllled and wounded. The
communal left two deed on the total
and carried many wounded soup.
They were armed with hand grenades
which they used effectively. the police
The emu spreading laid the
Rhinelsnd. At Dl'lisberg tho. metal
“Maugham
’ At Duisselde’sftbe securifipolloe
lied n en's-hm with
metarend'psworbs'mm
whiehonework-en "filled and
in the same condition llr the frdnt ‘
Continue,va Killed .
«new! winds-OW
O
erfith light showers prevallsnt
Intercoms.
District HitsTreeinAnii
mgOther Cal's NeerHarrison.N. Y.—CarWre¢ked—’i-
Mm Osman of Garner Street Badly Injured.
mmmanwmmswmndy-
inglntheWhtel’leinsflY.)Hupitsl,withafrsoturedshil e
Jewettoonpeownedbybemlmtbteinhergofflnsoityisstotsl
wreck; andfourotheryoungpeoplesiesufferlngfrmtheeffeob
dagkfimmdshoekfonewhgemidmghteeddentouww
cbestaennue.neerxingsttuetinHu-rlsen,llewYork.whentbe
car,drivenbyDr.8emuelKeelel-0139Weetavenus, SeeondDistriGt.
‘ ,
» Miss Mernstein's condition is a
serious that it is not believed that
she will live thorny out. Other oo-
cupants’ of the car were Louh Oman
of Gamer street. this city. who‘z's
confined to bed with shock. cuts‘nnd
brshes: Kiss Eva Harris. daughter
of Hrsnd Mrs. A. Harris of Soils
Main-met. thiscity.sndlll-Betty
Cohen of Pacific street. Stamford.
’ The Sentinel was informed today
by relatives of Dr. Keeler that the
incident , happened about 10:30.
ojelock, but Co‘rouer Edward Fits.
Gerald of White Plains. said that
from' what he could ascertain. the
hour was neerer midnightu— .
According to the stories told by Dr.
Keeler and Oman. the local petty
wns cmlng fiom Fishkill. through:
White Plains and were near the White
Plains-Harrison boundary when the
,ccident occurred.
Dr. Keeley was driving the local
car towards Harrison when suddenly
a. car in front of him. which had
been parked. started to turn out into
the roadin front of him. Another
car was going towards White Plains
and Dr. Keeler had three ch
either ..going bourbon into the up.
preaching car; striking the one that‘
was turning out in front of him. or
swervlng. to his right and “tempting
to runncroesostripofgu‘mulonge
dde the road. He chea~ the latter
and avoided a telegrspb. pols there.
At the “he was
“duties on
but Melt s. tree.
driving beth 20 our!
'hqsm.
According to measurements taken
today h Coroner Edward My. Fitter-
sid. the car left the rendnbofi. 300
feet north of
2?” estu- avenue “MWWMP:
outmtbegmttorsmneeof
some ed, 196
Humanvmewuridlng in
'froutse'etwltli Dummy!
Osnsenwaa hurled-ulnstthe
windshield and partially out of the
(Continued—‘— on. Page Two)
PEACE OUR Alli
SAYS COOLER
ButWeMustBePrepflfl
Vice W Telh
Bridgeport Arsfience. i
BRIDGEPO—R-‘ETy rep-"w.
want noAmore war. . Our men and.
women who have seen it or hove
been engaged. in it. want was- loaded
s.ll.' We want peace with justice sud
honor. But this does not m the
government in disregarding hm. In
iceving the people undefended stuns:
notional peril at home or abroad.
Security lies in the realisation on;
nationhses. knownforce sndsplrlt.
To leave a nation unprotected b h I:
guilwof s. crime against the germ,
doelnrcd Vice President “his
Coolidge in his Memorial Sunday ad.
dress yesterday afternoon at the ser-
vice in Poll's Theatre held under the
firewumosndtlmesgsmbysu
W! narrow! ml.-
ornsnontoftlm peoplehnot
mahtsln. Ilstbelnestdlflcult
tobeertmdésansutoetetlcrsle .1
turntoltinsne‘ssywsy.
'1! our is tobe main.
hined‘snd ‘ it! our»
1
Norwalk Chronicler