he Milks- end Herbert
of their studies. Bernard M.
n of High St. left with them
left yesterday for the White
tslns'wher‘e he will spend a
Ire Harris of Chesnut St. attended
Douglas Fouler.
l Miller. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Corps. No. 15 will give an entertain-
m J. Miller of Main St.. loft ment to Douglas Fouler Post and
-ey for Syracuse University Aanules next Thursday at I P
they will enter the sophomore at P. C. S. of n. Hail
Mrs. G. 8. Kendall. Mrs. L S. Beers
will be admitted to the freshman and Miss Mary Cummingham of
Elmwood avenue have returned from
City Briefs and Persona Mention :
42 Franklin 8t.
0
e e e a week's uey~ln the Catskill moun-
iehard l. Mathews of Flex Hill talus.
0
All anniversary requiem high mass
fish's vacation. Upon his return. will be held hturday morning at
so. Mathews will resume studies 7 o'clock for the late Miss Ann Bre-
II the Yale college of art. - dy.
r e e e ’ e e e .
Craig. of 1 Center
the Yankee-Cleveland double header avenue, .‘ith her daughter. Marion.
.
Members of thajt. Luke's church
‘choir and‘ Sunday school are reheari-
ing for a comet to be given in the
wnsrPon'r‘
near future. ‘
O .’ O
hesebell game at the Yankee Sta- m tored to Northfleld erda - Mrs. .
o M ’ as e Destroyed by Fire
dlsln yesterday.
0
Marshal Cells and the Mines Mil-
dred Gans end Frances Deltx mo-
tored to Bridgeport Saturday.
0 O
C
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gustaf-
sen. of Plait street. Mrs. rater Gus-
Crlig entered her daughter
’ ' elven: at the Northfield Seminary.
O O 0
Miss Frances Tlebout who spent
the summer in Rowayton leaves te- sister Mrs. Dykman.
day for Wellesley College. 0
ing her sister from Virginia.
tafson. Plait street. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Morclli. of 22 W‘ebstcr street.
and son. Fred. motored to New York
city yesterday.
0 O I
—Buy your Vicivola at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until s p m.
e 0
Robert Morton end Herbert P.0-
gers attended the baihgame at the
Polo Grounds yesterday.
0 O O
land.
EAST N ORWALK
to Europe.
Class 8 of the Norwnik M. L‘. Church. the feed a social time was enjoyed . . .
unloved In outing at Calf Pnelur0_Boxing exhibitions were given by
Beach. Games and bathing was ti. some of the members. A
order of the day Mow-d by a frank- thanks was oirered the committees in
charge and a host of satisfied mem-
bers left the club after an evening of
Mrs. Edward i'urlninkhanl. accom- "bully sport."
furtrr roast.
penled by her «laughter. Mrs. Wil-
liam Ward. of Washington St.. will
Jersey. “ho'l‘l: her brother, John
Cherry. is wry ll.
0 C e
-—ilerris & (inns. That‘s all.
. . Mrs. L. l". Durant of Danburst
Ml”. TWIN“). fur (.amdcn. 59' visiting Mr. end Mrs. W. 1’. Gregory
of 1 Van Zant str
0 0
Joseph Smith of Van Zant street
has returned to his home
vote of
after e
pikc was also destroyed.
O O O
. O C
1-3. 0. Owens of High St. and Ar- week-end visit with relatives in New v'ith friends in Westport.
O O O
ihllr Hill-hcimk \vvnt on it fishing York city.
trip P‘rlillly' lu (.rnas River. N. Y. Broadway stage successes. Mrs.-Punzelt and daughters have
.rhry cnuuhr rmxricell inls rind picke- a moved from Imperial Ave. ‘0 their
"" Fishing parties that went out on home at Compo Beach.
' ' ' the Sound over the Weekend did not . . . .
ll.inn.~ of lllill'l‘lagl' for
O O .
(iconic .\. t'nmsti-l'k 0! Ansonia
anus :lvcnuc. llrond ll'ivcr.
land lclcphonc company after a
mo “co-ks vacation spo-nt in New
C O O
-—llarris & Gans. That's all.
0 O I
Miss Franco-s Knorr of Spring Hill
two wm-ks.
O I 0
Joseph Linxwr-ilcr entertained e
para of young people on a sail to
Great Neck in his boat "ited Wing.".
yesterday. They were:
Vega. Miss Alva and Miss Florence
Dutchr-r. Miss Elizabeth liyrncs. Fred
Miller and A. Vega.
0 O O
The Home and School lf‘llfiul‘ will
hold a spcclaimectlng in the High
'honl. Friday evening at. R o'clock.
the public. is invltcd.
will he held tomorow evening.
O O 0
James O. llrcdicn has returned
Miss Sadie nosilay evening a
0
He attended one of the
l
Cosmo report a very good run of shoppers.
Agllotm null Mnry Agncs Vllola. both Even Ed nogsun. the veteran fish-:r- his aunt
of Norwalk. wr-ro cull-id yesterday at man ",0"! the whole of '
St. Mary's ihurrh by Rev. Thomas afternoon to
J' “n” blues.
The orchestra of the East avenue,
York. Methodist church will hold a rehear-
sal in the church this evening.
Lcltoy 1). Downs of \‘Vlnileld street
. ., . r , has returned to
road has i.< nu to l hiladi lphia. for spending a few days at the American
Legion convention
0
home
in New Britain.
The annual district-‘rncetlng will
be held in Community Hall on Wed-
t 8 o‘clock.
Saturday
catch 6 small. sized
after
9
turned from a visit to
Church yesterday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Richl of Belts place has . . .
s "M Kw“, "wr lhe wcokend 0‘ returned to her ho no after a week-
“. ulnar. Mm! Lnum Comsiock of end visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
in the missionary field.
0 e
church . . .
from 1 minor trlp through New Ens- Third district Methodist church will . , .
kind. meet. in the church.
Wednesday after
O
I O O .
~ilarrls & Guns. That's all.
C C O
l .
Mr, and Mrs. Morton R. McCaus- tended the Yankee-Cleveland base.
mi. of 35 now-low Ave.. spent the ball game at the Yankee Stadium
week-end with their daughter. Mrs. yesterday.
Charles Dl‘Coutcly, at Glen Ridge.
New Jersey.
i
Mills 8!. “road lllver, spent the
week-end in Port Richmond. Stats.
ry Allen.
0 0 0
Mrs. Ailtllne Owens. Mrs. Daisy
Kingsley. Mr. lirm'st Adams. and Charles street motored to Ncw York
city yesterday.
a
Melville Aulzims splint Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Owens. of Mills
are. Broad River. Tlic guests were Mrs
from Portchvslcr, N. l.
e O 0
Mr. Henry Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ilerold Wilson of Bridgeport
spent Sunday with Harold \V’ilson's
. brother. Ernest Wilson. of 70 “'ood-
ward Ave.
0 O
E. N. l, A. bazaar community
be] September 20 to 21. Cafeteria
supper 5:80, Dancing. 10:30.
O O O
Iemuel and David Shuman. of
Bhumen Bros. Grocery Store on
Woodward Ave. have returned from
a trip to Boston and vicinity. The
genial "Sam" reports a "fine trip.”
0 O 0
Fred Shove. Harry lefen. “Jim
my" “‘ithail. Francis Gallagher. and
Tom Dwycr went Friday afternoon
Levine and
of Stamford visited friends ill
Third district last evening.
at
The four car garage a? tgebrei‘lr
' ' ’ ‘ of the home of Arthur .e e e n bi t e
IME and ML” Prank “In“ and Gregory boulevard has been ng h runner.
children. ilurbara and Robert, of pleted.
A storm vestibule is being built on
"I hmnd' “Sm": Mf' and Mrs. Her- the home of \Villlam Knapp in Cen-
tral avenue.
.
l“
Edward Brownell of
has resumed his duties
Southern-New England Telephone
Miss Mabel Gaucher has returned
to her duties in the office of Town
Clerk after enjoying a. week's vacu-
tion.
0
Miss Mary Turek of Seaview live.
one visited friends oug of town yes-
terday.
off‘fihemcld 1.1““; in Tom's boat and logo. He left Saturday.
caught one hundred ten snapper
blues. . . Saugatuck Bridge
J 1 91! into P1366 fiiilnf-ofié‘ wafilr for their home in
Mrs. May Weed of Gibson Court
hes had a new radio set installed in
:3. home. Rey Werme did the wit-
WESTPORT. Sept. 17.—The Brid-
le was closed by the repair crew are" are ”av". Wednesd
of the State Highway Department York. Mr. and hire. th‘eyn {loft-‘13;
2 o'clock
.t‘Van
the
First street
the
the Stamford team
com- . . .
New Britain. on Saturday.
0 O O
The Compo Beach life
of the accident to the Saugatuck
bridge which interferred with trans-
portation. The pavilion was taste.
and the evening perfect. This is the
last affair to be given by the Life
Guards before the basket ball season
begins. The games this season will
be played in the gymnasium of the
persons. The Guards mean to excel
their record of last season.
0 O O
The regular meeting of the “’0-
tlon will be held in Bedford House
this afternoon. The reports on Com-
po beach will be heard and the an-
nual election held. As this is the first
meeting held in Bedford House there
will undoubtedly be a. large attend-
Tyler Wood of Marvin Beach has an“
resumed his studies at Union cal- '
O O 0
Mrs. Egerton Brown and daugh-
ter. who have been speding the sum-
mer in the Merrimcn Qttage. are
C O C '
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ferris and chil-
"" Ch ' n "0 hand-embroidered Saturday after many hours of hard have spent the summer at Compo
moon sets In blue and natural work. The bridge was 0
‘. ing the tugboat. “Milton'
York. to pass through. The tug tried
s. Camille Gift shoppe.
O O 0
allow- Beach. .
of New
‘s e e
The Saugniuck bridge. which was
William Ward of Washington St t '
. .. 0 go through with a barge elong- rammed out of l
leer" today for Holy cross College side of it. The barge hit the Mid“ Milton last Frida1mljasbybc2: all:
'“n M will "u" u” “M0" ell-ll. knocking it off its wheel base.
W. Raynor Neger of Whpeling. West
liciently repaired to allow We to
From Riverside avenue to compo pan over it. The trolley cars“ carried
Mia. who hes been Bill’s
guest Beach. trolley service was suspended their usual number of pass
over the week-end. and who is e for many hours. A bus from the over the bridge on Sunday. ngers
:m.“ 7;:17 of his. will return with Bridgeport branch was put into opera
2‘ “a “up?! Keene of tion and it proved successful. giv-
"’0 “'0 “M" the "99‘9"“! Ins the people quicker service.
wle William.
At the next session of the legislao the
O O 0
Mrs. William Olloyais visited her
husband, Dr. William Olloyas. in
Arirondecks Mountains. lest
Ill.”- Ilarth: {feldllton of .‘lax um "m” ’"b‘m’ "" ”'“”'°‘ "‘" ”'4 "9°?“ "3° doctor is need-
“3.
huge k d toned bridge Hts.
.ter Smell Iago Institute at back 1.: in? mum car.
”1““ 1°" "'0 5116" as the new 11, "rain! h lth.
returns Tuesday to take h Drills ea
herstudhe at Wells Cell.“ :07; food crosses the river at this ,
\ e. s 0
Mrs. Christine Petrie wag knocked
Petrie was not hurt but was
- h .Dtlzlonzofwm'Ave. TheItetemghwey men usede downlastI-‘rldeybyepesaingmotor
.yr
little trouble. ;
3
~ 9
"'1 W W... mm mu m w
_ meant-ls chlorine a Week‘s vaca-
tion from her duties at the Home
We '1'. L A. mm Beak end Trill-t company. at Valley
BEDEORD HOUSE m .
Compo eBeacll Guards
Hold Enjoyable Af-
fair—Sanatorium is
Mrs. Grace Coulter spent the
week-end in Bridgeport with her
Mrs. J. B. Horton is entertain-
sKenneth Bradley. the son of Mr.
andhirs. James Bradley of Oronoque.
The East Norwaik Yacht club did returned today to Cocllumtbla College
not hold its host races on Saturday "hue he 1' a Law “u en
as was planned because of the fail-
. ure of any member to enter his craft
in the contest. The races which wue
planned by Commodore Martin Dur-
The clam bake was
the evening and declared a great
On Saturday afternoon. C. Otis success by the 28 members present.
Rich and his Sunday school class. It lasted from 6 to 3 o’clock After
Mrs. Alice Smith Godlllot spent
Friday in town as the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mr}. A. U. Smith of
held 1n Bridge St.
Mrs. C. B. Robinson and daughter
have returned from an extended visit
The Westport tire department was
called out yesterday afternoon to ex-
tingulsh a are at the old Sanitarium
formerly occupied by Dr. William
Sherwood. The fire had gotten such
headway before the arrival of the de-
partment that the building was al-
most completely destroyed. Another
house e little further down thoturno
Mr. Elmer Moulthrope of South
Norwaik spent Friday and Saturday
The Rev. Clifford Ilutchings and
Miss Harding. have re-
Montreal
Canada. llcv. Mr. llutcllings preach-
ed in the Saugatuck Congregational
The Christ Church auxiliary will
hold a rummage sale Sept. 23th and
29th. Later they will hold a food
_‘ ‘ ‘ The garage in the. rear of the home , A . ' uire funds
Miss Alice imyce has rcsumed her of Ward Malkin on Gregory boule- 581°. “10 “Kllml‘l Y'N‘l S
dumps ullh thr- southern New Enx- yard has been completed. to carry on the full and winter work
The registrars report that 186 new
voters were sworn in Saturday; of
these 110 were women and 76 were
men. There were 316 applications in,
and while a certain percentage of
applicants always fall to appear for
registration. undoubtedly a good
number failed to apear Saturday be-
cause of the statement in an after.-
noon newspaper that the ‘registrers
would close the office at 1 o'clock
p. m. The rcgimrare met again this
ti f the Worm morning to add the names of the
The “mu“ m" "s 0 f newly made voters to the voting
my. Foreign Missionary Society 0 “at.
the East avenue Methodist
will be held in the church on Tues-
day evening at 8 o'clock. The mite
boxes which are distributed during from the Matthias Post.
A 1 members are urged to attend and the year will be opened. The organl‘
nation is educating two girls across
' ' ' ”W 9““ by means or the contributions made a. member of
The regular monthly mN‘Ung or offered in this manner and it is hop-
the Building and Loan nssoclntlon ed that a satisfactory sum may no
received.
The delegates to the American
Legion Convention at New Britain.
returned
last evening. While at the conven-
tion Commander Harry Keene was
the \V‘elfare
Committee and Past Commander
Donald Crawford served on the nu-
diting committee. Both delegates re~
lort 1 en 0 ' hi i x. -
The Ladies' Aid Society of the lain. in 13's e t me in LW Bri
The \Vcstport baseball team played
yesterday at
. _ Compo lot. The feature play of the
Samuel anlov 0‘ M) rile street at game was made by Ed McMullen,
left fielder. Nazaro. ‘who was play-
ing third base muffled a ball thrown
by Sacco to catch a man on Ira-base.
The ball rolled out to LicMuilen who
made a perfect throw home nab-
Irving.‘llubbcll was a visitor in
guard
dance was _a most enjoyable affair
Mr. and Mrs. 1..“th Gnslai‘son of Friday evening. The crowd was not
as large as it was expected because
fully decorated. the musie excellent
. . . "Y" building. There will be arrang-
331;?" chic”!!! 3» “'0 ueeks’ ‘3 merits made for the seating of 300 .
man's Town Improvement Associa-
,ima¢insry ills. Another on
day. a specialmatinee-at-s o' ’
MissAnna Mehlin of Old King's
Stream. '1. 1.. and Newark. N. J.
O O C
Mrs. Jack Dusdale of Chestnut
it. spent Tuesday with
friends in orth Stamford.
e e e . -
Miss Helen McCrea of New Haven
spent Sunday with her father. who
lives on the Old King’s Highway.
0 O O .
The nine-month-old daughter 'of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shel-er died on
. Tuesday of last week. after e« short!
illness. . . ‘
0 0 I
Mrs. H. 3. Wallace of the Post
road entertained over Sunday M‘s.
Bernard and daughter, Jessie. and?
Mrs. Thomas and daughter of Jersey
City Heights. who were on their way
from Newport.
’e e s
Miss Louise Potter of Maple ave-
nue has returned henle from a visit
at Sound Beach with ‘her grand-
mother. .‘
O U 0
Mrs. Weiss of New York visited
with Mrs. Stephen S. Wood of the
Poet road on “'edneeday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Tome of Noroton Heights
has rented her home on Noroton
avenue. »
O I 0
Mrs. Marcus Goodbody and son.
Robert have returned home from
New York. where they have been
spending several days.
0 O 0
At the meeting of the Women's
League of Voters. held Monday in
the Royls school. the following of-
ficers for the year were elected:
President. Mrs. Renshaw: first .vlce-
president. Mrs. Rey Holland: second
vice-president. Mrs. Andrew Shaw:
secretary. Mrs. Alfred "laughtrr.
and treasurer. Mrs. Francis Leach.
O I I
Mrs. P. C. M. Jones of Highland
avenue is spending the week In New
York city with friends.
0 O 0
Mrs. H. J. Roll of Grove street on-
tertained over the week-end Mr and
Mrs. Herbert La. Bode and daughter
Marguerite. of the Bronx and Mrs
M. Sworbel of Brooklyn.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. David Carson spent
the week-end with Mrs. F. C. M.
Jones of Highland avenue. ;
. O O O l
The Community Glee club began
its rehearsals again Monday eve-
ning. after the summer vacation. at
the Congregational church. under
the leadership of R. R. Selleck.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. “'arren Schryvcr of
the Old King's Highway entertained
relatives from Rhinebeck. N. Y..
over the week-end.
O O 0
Mrs. Maut. Miss Frcide l'aut d
Fred Maut were weekoend gue ’ ”
Mr. and Mrs. Maut of Leroy evennei
O O 0
Little Miss Carol Cook. aged ll.
daughtcrvof Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Cook of the Post road. won honors
at the aquatic meet at the Oly pic
pool. Long Beach. N. Y.. on La or
day. Miss Cook came imecond in
the 60-yard swim for midgets.
0 . O
The Dutch Oven Gift shop on the
Post road. Noréton. has not closed
for the season. as was previously re-
ported. and intends to continue open
all winter. . '
O 0 O
\V. L. Davidson. Daricn tcnnls
star. was defeated in the fourth
round in the Berkshire Hill cham-
pionships. recently.
0 O 0
Miss 'Margaret Livingston of Beth-
el. who is teaching in the l-‘uroton
school. is boarding with Mrs. Henry
0. Street of Mansfield avenue.
, O t O
The Ox Ridge Polo fields are re-
ceiving necessary improvements and
the games will' be held today at the
Laphaln field in New Canaan. Two
games will be held each week .until
the season closes. one on Wednes-
days at 5:10 and one on Saturdays
at 3:30 P. M. .
0 O 0
The Daricn Fire company has been
invited to attend the One Hundredth
celebration and parade of the Pro-
tection Engine Hook. Ladder and
Hose company of East Port Chester.
N. Y. It is expected to be the big-
gest event of its kind even-held in
Westchester or Fairfieid counties.
s C 0 .
J. W. Skinner of Noroton won the
car at the Noroton Heights ca-nival.
Ticket No. 14708 was the winner.
Aluminum
At Regent And Palace Kext Week.
Atchent And Peace Next week.
lous.
category. from
muchrfizhting add to as production
out the character of Lloyd. as the
stands out outhescremlnsfim
world'smm.‘ - .
nor-e will bs‘tnree Ms‘
of leonard who defeated Eddie Kld‘
Johnny Dundee at Philadelphia. The
naid-Tendler 'and later theDemn-
sey-Firpo ’ fights has equipped the
state armory with ‘an all steel ring
of lmprOve‘d style” Joe
New” York matchmaker,
the card.
August trade figures is the sharp de-
cline in.lmport.s. The total is not
only the smallest for any month dur-
ing the current year. but it is also
below that for August. 1933- Th?
'Why Worry?" which, makes its viii of the import movement to
fifiit Connecticut kitties-lance at the this country occurred in March and"
Regent and Palace Monday. Tuesday reflected the industrial expansion
and Wednesday. is as unlike any plc- 'under way at that time. Imoom
tare Harold Lloyd hes.made before. during August were 80 pet cant. be-
es any two things could -be. It is a low those for Much.‘ For .th'l there
South American story. strong 'in are‘several reasons: The decline is
“to. but With 9!! OWY'Dreeeut vein partly seasonal. es the bulk 01-4th
of satire that should prove delightful sum imports tromcllbs. for or-
to the American audiencewhich does ample..reaeh this country during the
not like its entertainment too ser- spring. Thejlaokening '5de
. - . , .- activit'y'durisgthe Common bestse-
a It is biggest picture in Lloyd's dell tecurtatiim'ports
use point o£~produc- up. ‘, neural. doekc’szsfi'ike tr.
tion.. Big sets. -- huge crowds. and Great Britain. Wm "‘51 this
values. Yet above all.these stands. with til.
oy who hasnaught to worry Mum that country esoeed'these min is:
' Manding- ther. While impel-ambush.”
figure is John Ansell. light has. summeyolumeetmap-
nine and a quarter inches of Assess peel-C :eo hub-Peel! mm
l
AGAINSTWAR
TIMEJFRAUDS
t 0 Make
Efiort to J ailiOlfend-
ers
WASHINGTON.
Department of Justice intends to
make a vigorous effort to put a. host
of alleged war fraud offenders in Jail.
it was announced. today.
the country with the opening of tall
terms of. United States courts. most
of_which have been in recess during
the summer. .
In thls_t.ime the,section of the de-
partment created 'td prosecute war
frauds has worked day and night to
complete evidence to .present' to
grand , juries. ' or in ‘ the prepar-
ation,of evidence where indictments
alrcerly have been secured.‘ it was
slated. , _‘ '
' ' ' ‘ Cantonment Uses;
.. The first cases .to receive attention
will be those dealing with the con-
struction of cantonlnents. In tiles--
millions are involved in allegations
of excess charges. purchase of lum-
her and the letting of sub contracts.
as well as in carrying labor on pay-
rolls which'was not actually em-
ployed. .
A number of these cantonmente
were built. upon what was known as
the cost-plus plan. Without secur-
ing any figure to secure the contract.
the government was to.pay builders
the cost plus ten per cent of the cost.
which was to be a reward for. his ef-
forts in the construction. The gov-
ernment contends that in a number
of these operations the contractors
deliberately made the cost as exces-
eive as possible I) as to increase
their profits.
“found Get Convictions.
Tho depflment declines‘ to say
which cases coming within this group
will be taken up‘nrst, but it is un-
derstood they will be those in which
there appears to be the best charm:-
of securing convictions and est-ab-
lishing precedents. in some of them
indictments already have been occur-
ed which makes it possible to sue-
ceed with a number of cases which
for a long time it was believed would
escape prosecution.
Assistant Attorney General Crim.
it was stated. will supervise the pro-
secutions. He has already made a
complete. personal survey of the
country's judiciary system in a tour
of the. continent to learn just when
cases may be presented and what
delays may be expected. in the ma-
jority of circuits. it was stated. he
has suggested a means of assuring
immediate trial by the transfer of
judges from one district into another.
REDCAP WILSON
* lSARlNG STAR
Has Defeated Some of
‘ the Best—All Star
Card at the Armory
Next Monday
Attention of all boxing fans
through the state. will be focused
on the show of the Norwalk Sport-
ing (‘lub Inc.. to be held here on
Monday evening, September 24th,
undl‘r the auspices of Battery C.. C.
N. G.. at the Slate Armory. for the
benefit of the Not-walk Police fund.
The presentation of the 32 round
card. headlined by Red Cap Wilson
of New York and Johnny Leonard.
of Allentown. Pa... will mark the
comeback of boxing in this city and
the early indications are that Nor-
‘welk will regain the fame it. enjoy-
ed in the days When BattlingKKun'z.
a. native son. was striving, for- the
state lightweight‘ championship
crown. .
Wilson has met and defeated such.
men as Andy Chaney. ’Joe Tlplits.
Billy Dell‘ore and Mick Travers. Hr-
willbe attended by the well known
Scotty Monteith as second in his
corner. No less brilliant lathe record
Wagner after Wagner’s triumph over
10 round semi-anal will be more
than a .mere match of‘ boxers as
Young Mulligan. of this city and Jim
Bones. of Bridgeport haverbeenanx-
ions to display their wares in the
ring at the same time.
Georgeclieller who had charge of
the ring arrangements for the Leo
McKenne‘
arranged
Slump in imports.
The most striking thing about the
of raw mater-
na-iouely .
shipment at goodafrom
andnormelblmpertsfrom
r
Department of Justice
’Vigorous
Sept. 1 7.—Tho
The start will be made throughout
.miasloner Stoeckel'.
Accmlll'lsnm
“Reign of Terror” of
Flying Squadron has
Shown Results in
Fairfield County
county. according to information
gleaned last night. the state police
"Flying Squadron.“ arter two weeks'
virtual “reign of terror" throughout
Il‘eirtleld county. during which time
there has‘beeu a- noticeable decrease
in the number of automobile eccl-
dents. started breaking camp at Fair
field. where' Commencing Officer
Walter A.‘ Lynelian' has maintained
his field headgearters. '
Present cplaus are to keep the
squadron on patrol duty during Sep-
tember and October. ‘ it is learned.
Organized to meet the emergency oi
steadily increasina automobile acci-
dents. which, Siate Motor Vehicle
department records initiated. were
resulting in two deaths a day
throughout the state. the squadron
has tended to stop lhe flow of illicit
liquor into Connecticut from New
York state. authorities say.
Composed of picked men. the
squadron has been recalled from
highway patrol duty to make whole-
sale liquor raids at various points
about the state, and the success at
the plan is indicated in the large
number of arrests for violation of
the liquor laws credited to the Stati-
Police department. There is talk
heard that as soon as the State Po
lice department is re-organized. the
"Flying Squadron" will become a
permanent part of the law enforcing
organization.
Made 12-: Arrests.
According to a report made by Su-
perintendent of State Police Robert
T. Hurley of Hartford to Motor Ve-
hicle Commissioner Robbins B
Stoeckel. also of Hartford. 124 .er-
rests have been made by the squad-
ron within the past two weeks and
120 drivers of automobiles "are been
warned. making a total of 2“ cars
stopped by members of the squad-
ron.
88 Convictions.
Of a total of 92 operators hailed
in court. 88 were convicted. the re
port shows. Aggregate fines imposed
in the 88 cases amounting to 82.323.
half of which went to the “-tete.
That the "reign of terror." eo-t‘ell-
ed. is hearing fr t. as the authori-
ties expected. is indicated in the fact
that during the first week members
of the squadron found it acct-nary
to make 92 arrests and deliver 70
warnings. whereas during the week
past only 13 arrests were made eudé
60W delivered. a
Everywhere. the authorities report.
town officials render ful-i coopera-
tion. Considering that town i‘ourl
officials work on the fee sylltem.‘
however. this attitude of welcome to
the squadron's presence in their lo.
calltles is not exactly unnatural or
anything to get excited about. To
this fact almost any motorist will
testify. ‘
Cycles Get Right of Way.
Since the squadron‘s advent. ei-
modt any motorcyclist is sure "0 got
the right of way. With state offi-
cers infecting the highways. bob
hing up in the most unexpected
places. autoiste are keenly alert. and
it is indeed. a daring driver who will
“hit it up." Throughout the state the
courts are dealing severely with vio-
lators apprehended. and. Judging
from present indications. when thr
campailrn is over. the roads will have
been made "safer for travel." which
is the aim of Motor Vehicle Com
Preparing to invade Litchdeld
Deterseyiuldl'lrpoiu aclincll in the 5
is blocking one of Pirpo'sliard right hand , ,
Rorabaclt Hints He
Will Back Bingham
SAVIN ROCK. West Haven, Sept.
l'I.—J. Henry Bareback made one of
his infrequent public speeches here
'yesterday and as usual he gave his
listenerasomething to remember for
some time to come. Rorabeck de-
clared “there is real harmony be
tween Ronback end Binghem.”
This was taken. and eVidentiy he
wanted it takes as an indication that
Rorabeck was prepared to supporv
the candidacy of Hiram Ringham
for governor next year. The active.
head of the Republican part.“ in this .
Nos-walk. Conn. New York City.
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