1m daily “I. fill
of The Associated
m“ mt... reliable nsws
'"' mm. nu Sentinel 's a
;,,...pnpcr Enterprise
o: I'li‘b supplies foamy...
.5, h
Flint! "c‘
.1" r.p0rl
in I“
.Busnrp 1870
Eli ‘
rahmcn have by
. , v..-:<~‘ is coming
I . .. nmlu'iih.
..ik
.-».N i Yul-- rowing a
n , price of it.
it “gills.
. T-C Hm race “’38:
7" It
The Junior Varsity Race
,f ; inlnr varsity eights are awaiting the starting signal
P ..urr the Thames course from the Navy Yard to Bart-
.“ s - ~l
Iv'."
, . {My
..1 .....k the lead.
...,i
it Hit-
..lvzly
10.07;
‘110'
ii ml for Big Race
J varsity
.. '..'v-rsl for the
- .i the ion!
- . m- raced this
. '.(‘r a down-
iiixlill'
. I
'T'E .r_ 4 iv».
. . season and
‘._‘1 " ;.:'7- i' "S ClOBO 10
, .. This ruled ‘
'1‘. urn-mi r race
. . "\vvvr. engths
, M early season
Head Coach
55-4 v, ‘ a .5 .r without its
. :~ u! ihe Crimson
'~ «' ;.' a. the uncer-
-- - . '.Ll‘ist'(l many of
‘ lull.
. Va and a steady
' w». lvl‘ilughl thous-
. iml other specta-
-. ’ ‘- " in" of the most
' v , n qwrting classics.
to vantage
. 'u- u-wnsn. Railroads
. ;.M...ns ll) handle
mm! in two speci-
. .- .~ a, one on each side
'F-‘ .‘ a :11 fulluw the races.
rinity ('hurch Holds
Successful Lawn Fete
.i . 2. V .m. party was held
r. - '1 4 Trinity church
li‘- - n l; ' . 'm- iwneilt OK the
h..: ‘ r' l ‘:.r“. lit-smile the 'll'm
"T‘" ‘ " 2 large attendance
v -:.v"l;.
.: .-i.
."'1
- vli‘.‘
about the lawn
' -‘.nc0ra.ted with
hunting and pro-
‘n' . «2 - -,x :nru. Streamers of
hung about the
‘.m- in the Parish
:vxrnlshcd by the
W”... The commit-
~ - m- afialr consisted
' 1i ‘m-‘trnm. Mrs. Fred G.
W l ‘ llu m WesterbefE
.. .. Horton. The coli-
is " r'uwwtul by the Younil
mil Dramatic club of
uctl. Peabody Folks
Honor Roy C. Hill
71‘ !~'.
" .
...
H-r So-vcn years an em-
‘ .. i'lll‘Pwell dinner last
» . ro-wnrkers. and the"
whirria oi the plant.
' l: A >18 were present. ““03
‘ . \‘lI‘I‘I'FS of the dinner I!
' it ”women who hid ”7°
' Wit», .‘il’. Barnes. mm‘
4 put expressed the (00]-
W‘M-ni at Mr. Hill'l de‘
m Srrllih Nor-walk. H'-
' N : (illicit. Peabody & co"
up a more lucrative M‘
‘mlmnia. Andrew mu"-
? Mr. Hill and best m“
. .. “vre expressed to him
"‘ ill.
in, .. ‘ «w of the dinner ‘1'-
;M. -1 1 mi Mr. Hill with a
up“ lraiciling bag. and I
r... WIN 4 he would use it to m"
l» Emmi Norwalk to see hi!
m,
'-.";.y
,. J
iiiss‘Bessie Kna
. PD ~
ll eds William T. Rider
”1 3 .
Mag”, 1“11le of Lawrence.
... “‘T’Tm'r Xorwsik school teas-en
“A", “Hum J. Rider of C WM
"1' “"‘Tt‘. married yestef'dlyrafl‘l'clp
no)”
at Lawren I
. C0 .-
Ihd ”will I .
"lend, 4i
Mun ma
lit'flgip
”"9 ceremony. Mr.
nls'er of th WM
"“""“Y and Miss .ms‘s
.."5' ii‘acher
of m
Junior 81gb school. “w
' .
1
I CREWS SWEEP TO‘VICIORY
. FORENOON RACES 0N Tums
WINNING BY A WIDEMARGIN
(amt-arcs Junior Varsity by Four lengths and the
FIVGTHSI'VQN Oarsman Collapses
“ ._*i..i.h..liig Varsilty Event This Afternoon. '
-——-———-g—-
The Freshmen Race as Told in Bulletins
_ . ‘.‘ m- frt‘flhmen are leaving their quarter. {orflthe start
. on the Thames river from the Navy Yard to Ban-
m ..rv at the starting line and taking their positions.
.1. .1 ll.06 a. m.
it-lul after a. slow start.
> .L m quickly cut down her rivals‘
After taking the lead from Harvard
llilll"(l out ahead of the Crimsln crew and rowing
:nv-lenm‘il her lead to three lengths at the mile and
‘1 Harvard sprinted in the last quarter of a mile. Yale
..umg number 2 in the Harvard shell. collapsed at the
at 11:47. Harvard took a slight lead.
r..l mdly at the start and Harvard edged her shell out
soon settled down to steady rowing and Yale
..m v..piillfl a sprint began to splash.
from her rival and soon had a lead of three
ii men rowed d thirty stroke while Harvard kicked
. ...... pa and fell steadily behind.
. . l-iill away and had the race handily won.
.. Whind when Yale flashed over the finish line.
Harvard 10:20.
..r The junior varsity eight who: Yale 10:10;
- . '7. i'wubody & Co.. Inc-q
in puffs from the sou'theast and the
with Harvard taking the lead.
Both crews splashed
lead. They settled
faster stroke. took the lead.
Yale 10:27: Harvard 10:“.
The Yale men rowed a more even
In the last Quarter of
Harvard
The
H”!
i
To SElZE uouol
0N BNTT__i_s_l_lslNPs
Customs Men Ordered to
TskeSesled Stores
from Liners ‘~
\
WASHINGTON. June 22.——Acting
on instructions from the 'IYessuryDa-
partmsnt here customs omcisis at New
York were, prepared to seize today the
beverage liquors carried under British
customs seal by the liner Berengaria
for her return voyage when she
docked at that port. .
The seizure was ordered by the de-
partment yesterday after deciding on
a policy of strict enforcement of its
ship liquor regulations in respect to all
vessels which attempt to bring liquor
inside the three mile limit under
foreign government seals. Instructions
provided that the sealed stores be
seised and transferred to a bonded
warehouse and a receipt issued to the
master of the vessel.
In the case of both the Berengaria
and the liner Olympic which also is
now bound for New York with a
scaled liquor store. the American
agents of the operating lines have been
advised in advance .of the intended
action of the treasury. The agents in
each case had informed customs ofiio
oiais that a. formal protest would be
filed as soon as the action was taken.
NEW YORK. June 22. —- While
treasury department officials today
were concentrating their attention on
the Berengaria the Baltic slipped into
Quarantine with 6.182 bottles of liquor
under British government seal for her
next eastbound voyage in defiance of
American dry regulations.
The Baltic reached Quarantine while
Barengaris was reported approaching
Hook.
“3:: Baltic's eastbound liquor supply
rised: A
“2:20 bottles of beer and ale. :05
bottles of spiflts. 11! bottles of wine.
s\ f li ueurs.
”$33023. J3“. 32.——It is declared‘
in well informed quarters here that
the British government in no way
challenges the authority of American
officials to brqsk British consular seals
and confiscate the liquor aboard ships.
it being recognized that the jurisdic-
tion of the British government .in the
case of liquor or any other goods
seaiod at a British port ceases once the
three mile limit is Md.
Like the Pictures 1' .
' Watch This Space
nins' Sentinel» has ar-
“'31:“ :i'teh Albert Milton. man-
ager of the unite-Theatre. for six
rm- Wdo no
”sturdy-“mg” ap-
‘ W be w.‘ The, .
picked standout .eacbgdly from
A We soon: and «city
i. of the contracting m '
l
SOUTH NORWALK, comm. FRlDAY,_'JUNE.22,-1923.
«BROTHER AND SISTER GRADUATE 1
“PEEPiNGTOM” '
IN NORWALK?
Police Getting Complaints
' of Man Annoying
, Residents.
Has Norwaik a. “Peeln "
within it’s limits again" x'Jz‘hgi: gnome
question that is being asked today by
persons who received a. scare last.
evening. This Pecper works early in
the morning according to the com-
plaints received at the downtown
police station early this morning.
The first complaint was received
from a resident of Cedar street. who
stated that she war awakened by noise
outside of the window in her room
and upon looking out of the window
saw a man's face close up against the
girl“. She stated that; she screamed,
and the man then ran away. Patrol-
man Sammis was sent to the scene
buf‘acouldjnnd no traceof anyone.
one next complaint was received
from the local cities of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
This complaint was entered by the
night operator in .tbs_exchange. She
ststed that she warmth“ there
was some one on the roof of the build-
ing. who was either trying to look in
or get in the windows. This complaint
was received» at four o'clock this
morning and was investigated by
Patrolman Sammis Who searched all
around the building without result.
Last evening's complaints were not
the first ones received by the police
recently. A woman in East Norwulk
complained to the police not long
ago that she was awakened by some-
one trying to‘get into‘ her room. She
screamed and the intruder ra away.
This “Peeping Tom" seems '« o be
bolder than any recorded by the po-
lice so far-
Coroner Continues
Mrs. Gray Inquest
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the county courthouse in Bridgeport.
Coroner John J. Phclnn will continuo
the inquest into the death of Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Gray of 26 Vsn'Burcn ave-
nue. who was fatally burned in an
auto fire on “feet avenue. At the time
Coroner Phclan will examine several
experts relative to the explosive prop-
erties of gasoline.
At the inquest held here VVedncsdnv
afternoon no new facts were lirou'zzht
out but considering the matter of vital
importance to the public and with a
view of preventing a. reaccurrencc of
such a. 'tragedy. . Coroner Phelan is
continuing the inquest.
L__.———7—-————
McQuirk’s Auto Hits
' a Telephone Pole
Edward McQuirk of 25 High street.
whiiedriving his Ford down Spring
street. ran into a telephonepolc at the
corner‘ of Vi'ashington and Spring
street. .McQulrk left the car and it was
ordered taken to? O’Connor's Garage
by the‘ police. McQuirk reported the
accident to'the uptoum 'police. The
wheels on the car were smashed.
——-
Fred lnvchy of East Nari-3k gets diploma from
thy finishes course in Norwalk High School.
.. . . . _
.fi'eslcysn and Miss Doro-
PpCAiloNTAs
ENTERTATN
Elaborate Program by the
Wonoma Council Held to
Celebrate Anniversary.
W'anoma Council. No. 81. Deg-rec of
Pocahontas. I. O. R. M.. celebrated its
eighth anniversary last night by ’the
staging 'of an elaborate program of
entertainment and election of officers
for the ensuing year. The affai‘r
was attended by representatives,“ the
Stamford. Bridgeport. Milford. Dan-
bury and South Nor-walk councils.
Post Great Pocahontas Sister Parker.
of Bridgeport} and the Great Minni-
hahs. Daisy -Pa.ype. of Norwalk. also
attended the affair. ‘
At the business meeting. the follow-
ing ofilcers..were elected: Prophetcse.
Leah Coh‘n; _ _Pocahontas.k ‘ Ethel Mal-
kin; Wanozns. Elisabeth Mylod: Pow.
baton. F. B. Mantis,
Representatives to Great Council:
Leah .Cohn, rBertha' J es. Jessie
Malina and our. Bowydlterastfssl
Anna Shepherd. m Banger-spree.
Anna Walsh min“ Cani'ieid.
After the business meeting. ad-
journment was made from the lodge
room to the hall above-where the en-
tertainment was held. After the en-
tertainment. dancing was enjoyed and
refieshmcnts served.
The program follows:
Nobis. accompanied by' Dorothy Noble.
Miss VVcld’s Dancing Pupils in:
Birthday cvakcr-Rllyllis Bracket
Vera Bracken. Gladys Klippel. Cath-
crine Smith. Marion White. Ruth
Zwlckcr.
Ifirench Dolls—Virginia. Bittner.
Helen Cummings. Jean Mngncr. Mar-
ion O'Rciily. Betty Ann Relgottie.
The Rag Doll—Esthm' Zwlcker.
Recitation—~1iliss Mahoney.
(Continued, on Page 2.)
Three Autos in Odd
Crash in West Avenue
An accident in which three automo-
bilcs figured took place at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at \Vcst avenue
moor Maple street. Clayton L. Mur-
shnll. of. 42 Orchard street. was pro-
ceeding down \‘l’est avenue and start-
ed to turn into Orchard street.
Automobiles owned by Arthur Hym-
and Joseph Povvers were proceeding
in the some direction. Powers‘s ma.-
chine sideswlpcd Marshall's car and
then swervedinlo that'owned and
driven by Hyde. The three machines
were considerably damaged. The po-
lice \vere informed of the accident but
made no arrests. '
KIRKM'OOD LOSES AT GOLF
GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June 22
—-Joe Klrkwood. the Australian cham-
pion. now a resident of the United
States, “us defeated in the 'third
round of the thousand guincas golf
tournament here today by ILSey-mour
“of Great Britain ‘who won; by one
hole. A. G. flavors. the 'new British
lopcn champion. defeated WC'T. Twine
the Big
Violin and-Piano Seiection-Elvsr
BOARDFIXPS i
. 'DOWNG MILLS
" ' First, Second and Third Dis'
tricts Figured According _
to Sentinel Prediction.
5'MILLS LESS IN FIFTH
Arthur Wheeler and Other
Speak for Fire Depart-
ment—Get More Hose. '
As predicted recently/ in the Eve-
ning Sentinel. property owners in the
First. Second and ‘Third Taxing dis
trict will pay a. tax for 1923-1924 ap-
proximately six mills less thaw‘iast
year. .
The Board of Estimate‘ and Taxa-
tion. at a meeting held at the City
hail last night. fixed the proposed tax
rate on property in the First Taxing
district at 23.8 mills as against 29.65
mills for last year: property in the
Second Taxing district at 22.5 mills
as against 28 1-4 mills: property in
the Third Taxing district at 21 mills
as against 27.05 mills. and property
in the Fifth Taxing district at 13.8
mills as against 18.5 mills. The pro-
posed tax rate is' not final. however.
It may be changed at the last meet-
ing of the Board of Estimate and
Taxation to be held July 2.
As further-predicted by the Senti-
nel. minor changes were made by the
board in the budgets of several of the
city departments. The board rescind~
ed its vote to give the Fire depart-
ment 3.000 feet of hose and voted to
increase this amount to 5.000 feet.
the amount originally requested. it
failed to change its attitude in tho
matte. of an aerial truck. An appro-
priation of $2.000 for a. superintend-
ent of charities was retained in the
budget by Mayor Calvin L Barton
splitting s. tied vote. Tho-«appropria-
tion for Murray street park was in-
creased from 8100 to $500. The char-
ity budget was increased $300 to al-
low for the painting of Nat-smoke
home. The estimated county tax was
cut from ”2.500 to 89.600 and the
estimated state tax was cut from $32.-
000 to 820.500. .
THE GUESS »_
The figures xupo .- which the pro-
posed..tax- for the , 10mins. yogi-“rap
based by the board follows: First Tax-
ing district: total of budget. us.-
193J7: estimated income. 81.115; to
be raised. 844,47837: grand It“. 310.—
881.954: proposed tax rate 4.2 mills.
Second Taxing district: total of
budget. $44,238.61; estimated income.
87.965: to be raised.‘ 836.303.“:
grand list. 812,686,218: proposed tax
rate. 2.9 mills.
(Continued on Rage" 2.)
Had .190 Gallons of
Alcohol on Track
Moe Mayo. who says his home is in
Roxbury. Mass. George Johnson. of
Maiden. Mass. and Harry Chasanor-
its. also of Maiden. arrested yesterday
on the charge of illegally transporting
alcohol. will be tried, tomorrowtmorn-
ing at 10 o'clock in the Town hall.
“'cstport. before Judge Godillot.
The trio were driving a motor
truck through Westport when they
were held up by Policeman Clifford
Nichols. Examination of the truck
disclosed. aspire-gallon cans of pure
alcohol. Mayo said he was to get
$50 for transporting the stuff trom
New York to Massachusetts. but re-
fuse to reveal the name of the shipper
or the destination of the alcohol.
Senator Edge Lines Up
with “Wetter” Folks
ASBURI PARK. N. .l’.. June :2.—
Unlted States Senator Edge pledged
himself to “\Vork to bring the Vol-
stead Act within the lines of common
sensé and rcason'l in an address be-
fore the New Jersey Elks last night.
Governor Sllzcr. another speaker
said:
“'I am glad to see that‘ Senator
Edge is coming around to ourflews.”
HIGH SCHOOL PROM TONIGHT
The final event in the three-fold
graduation program of the senior class
of the Norwaik high school‘ will be
held tonight_at‘the Norwalk armory.
It is the senior prom. ,
Race :
'= demo-hum ethe'botter bondsottsm — . .
_ .mume- ' iqt-xmtm. u- , .. ..
' mwmtbcwn .At-alpsdsiheeflng held m
mesons - " -
PETER Ems. or- f
DIES 1N EAST AVENUE HOME;
iN NOR-WALK FOR THIRTY YEARS
Beg» Life as Clerk
” ' . Great Friend of Local
tug-illness. .
Mr.Bnrnswssbornin
‘self.
Ahoe‘ artillery.
ARESURPRISED
Many Friends Congratulate
Mr. sners. William Hess '
’ of Wilton Avenue. -'
... ; . . . .. 1 . . .
m. ssd‘fixrs. Wanna Hess of 30
.Wilton {avenue ‘ were “hen _ by surprise
when a host of friends dolled,“ their
home last evening and extended con-
gratutations on their thirtieth wed-
ding anniversary. Many handsome
gifts Were presented. including a. string
of Richelieu pearls, pearl handled
knives and forks. cut-glass, silver.
china. large electric table lamp. platl~
num wrist . watch. a large wedding
cake, fittingly decorated. and a
bouquet of white carnations;
Music and dancing was enjoyed the
entire evening. Albert Long rendered
a fine tenor solo. while Miss Elsie Long
and Mrs. Fred Basso played a piano
duet.
A hearty collation was served. prov-
ing Mrs. Hess to be an ideal hostess.
Those. present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Bayley. Mrs. Clarence But-
tery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahill. Mr.
and Mrs. \Villiam Cahill. Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Hemmelskamp, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. House. Mr. and Mrs. Fred~
erick House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howenstlne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lay-
den. Samuel Lynes. Miss Emily Lynes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Long. Mr. and Mrs.
John Manning. Mr. and Mrs. James
McGarric. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rogers-Mrs. Pauline Schumann. Mr.
land Mrs. H. V. Worden. Mr. and .Mrs.
William Hess. Misses Charlotte Cahiil.
Eleanor Layden. Elsie Long. Ruth
Long. Marion Bayley. Elsie Rains. Jus-
tine Worden. Ethel Worden. Hazel
Hess. Adele Hess. and Messrs. Albert
Long. Edward Basso. Robert Cahili.
\Villlam Hess and Jacob Hess. and
MasterFrederick fiance.
.Mr.'and Mrs. Crossroan .
’ Wed 64 Years Today
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crossman of 1
Couch street. this city. are quietly
celebrating their sixty-fourth Wedding
anniversary. _
- With public confidence apparently
restored by.the._evidence of the powers
ful banking support extended to‘ yes-
terday's ’market. buying orders were
numerous at the opening of . today's
has market. initial prices income
instances being one to two. points
above‘the final quotations yesterday.
Dividend paying stocks were the best
tuners. . ' .
Belated covering by short interests
and an increased demand from com-
midon‘ houses carried the list sub.
stupidly. higher in the early trading.
New York 'Alr Broke. Cuba Cane
”preferred. and steel and Tube
‘flsferred. improved
National‘Ciosk Sand suit was 1 L4
higher and ,Union Pacina'fiew York
Central: Canadian Pacific. Norfolk and
Western. Baldwin. Corn Products.
”Pan Aiberlcan. Pressed steel Car and
Central unner- circle 1 1-2.
x. ,
. ones} the issues; ”or a thoroughly
‘ market. and a large short
for .tbelong amount
“5,
ill-
Wall (Street Today
“two - :‘points:
film» still . outstandinz.‘p‘erators
. The Weather.
For Norwalk “and vicinity: Fair eo-
night and naturally. Conditions favof
for this vicinity.
very little change in temperature.
. ~ ' ‘
.
I
_ PRICE THREE CENTS
EosToN STORE, ‘
. in Providence—One of City’s Most
pect‘ed Residents—Had Been Ill Long Time—Was ~
Musical Organizations.
Death today claimed one-of 'Norwalk’s most prominent and re-
spected residents, Peter P. Burns, proprietor of the Boston Store, who
died stills home, 104 East avenue. early this morning. after a finger-m
Providence. 3. 1.. September 26, 1858. and
started life as a clerk in'ths Boston Store in that city. In 1893 he
canto to Norwalk and with P. P. Masterson purchased from Thomas
O’Gorman. the Boston Store. Two years later. the partnership was
dissolved and since then Mr. Burns has conducted the-business him-
On August 25, 1896, he married Miss ‘Margaret Murphy of Nor-
walk who survives him. He‘ll also survived by four sons, Francis
who graduated this month from Providence College; Paul, a student
in Georgetown university. Charles, a- student at the Norwalke High
School and i’eter, a pupil at St. Mary’s school and two daughters,
Mr. Burns was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Oath-
olio club and president of the Holy Home Society of St. Mary's
church of which'he was also a member.
He was extremely fond of mimic and generously endowed sev-
eral of the local musical organisations.
r msheaithhssbeenfsilingforsometimesndsixmonthsagohe
wss‘forced to retire from active business. He was held in high
esteem by his employees and all who came in contact with him.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
ROWAYTON WILL
DELAY ELECTION
Three N ew, Taxing Commis-
menus to Be Chosen
‘ ,7 . ‘ in the Fall.
The bill forthc election of the breo
commiute‘ uses for the Sixtfi
District (Rowayton) we: signed by
the governorry-esterday but owing to
the late hour at which the bill be-
came a law it has been decided that it
would be unwise to attempt to hold a
special election next Monday as pro-
vided in the bill.
Inasmuch as it would be impossible
for the new commissions to hold meet.
lugs and lay a tax before the next tux-
lag time. the delay in holding the
election would be Just as effective. it
was decided at a meeting last night.
At this meeting were Stephen Dolrns.
city cle’rk. Councilman Taylor. Cori
poration Council Tammany, and Her-
bert A. Bond. president of the Ro-
wayton Civic Association. Mr. Tam-
many declared that it was his opinion
that the election could be delayed.
Three commissioners are to be
chosen .one for two years. one for
four years and the third for six years.
St. Mary’s Graduation
Class Entertains
The graduating class of St. Mary's
Parochial school presented a. splendid
program yesterday afternoon at the
school. Other grades of the school, to-
getber with many visitors. were guests
of the class.
After the program. ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. '1? 1‘. Scan
ion of 4: West avenue. -,
The program follows:
Recitation —— "Johnny's History Les-
son'............. George Newman
Chorus—"March of the “'oodesi Soi-
diers"... .. ...... .....Eh-
Recitation—"Aunt Minnie" '
. . ..... . ......... '. . . Eileen Hunt
Recitation—"Barbarle Frletchic"
Mildred Gormley
Song—"My Own Red White and Blue“
. . . .Lawronce Riley and John Troy
Dialoguc— "he Talented Young Lady”
Lucile Ramon. Margaret Fish and
'Mary 'l‘immons ‘
Chorus—“Revel of the Fairies? Chad
Cornet Solo —-— Vincent Warjenfl.
Esther Cook. accompanist.
Mandolin Solo—John Smith. Estha'
Cook. accompanist.
He Stops in Norwalk
‘ on Way to Boat Race
Charged with cutting through trains
at a rate of speed'of 32 to 88 miles
an how. J..K. Newman. Jr.. of 12
....-
arrested at 12:30 o'clock this after-
noon charged with reckless driving
and not having any car registratiml
certificate. ‘ '
Newman was on his way to the boat
races. He was first spotted by Motor-
cycle Patrolm Chsrles L. Thorpe
speeding up West avenue. Thorpe
gave chugbut did not catch up to
him until he had reached the top of
Mill Hill. Newman is held for La
hearing at 1 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ingjn Wanton city court.
w mums DRIVE!
Hymaanarp of 55-0range street.
New Haven. was placed under arrest
this noon by Motorcycle Policeman
on the charge of reckle-
fair weather and .
East 81th street. New York city. W "
l
/
i
Norwalk Chronicler