. on,“ m
#
phone 92 and ”
. ABLISHED 1870
OWA
Third Time in Ea
special to The Sentinel)
BOSTON, Mass... Nov.
‘ "'l1<t;ln1'l‘. answered in
pm affir". »':‘-‘ I‘ll? imforo the mo-
I‘m , iK‘A' ‘A'ma tl‘illlll claim the
min (‘1 {viilwr llarry South-
l'IIll'l :uvny. ‘
wk» 11 mother was con-
i‘hnrles. 15. At the
mother again tried
girl, but on this
.nkwl its father
.1”. ,1... *
llW
If",
T?" :rv'
”1.4 ‘y l wn,
rim ”A
u-
Mil.
will-l
it rv‘... l. ‘
ocm‘v n '
”.3“ . . '\,._\' :inil turning to the
mo‘firr 1.. I
11.301 ’ liv‘o YOU."
3m swhxmrih is suing her hus-
bar! 1,... -, it is the third
,1“. =l» _. ixnlllrili, The couple
par'ln‘ v Iiifll} two years ago.
mirth took both her
' \ti 1,1 in: Norwalk. Twice
, , \xifo tostified.50ulh—
....,..,3 tr) obtain posses-
. and May 26. 1921.
mother never saw
‘1I .luy until yester-
l-r, >11. '
"ALI“
mm! "m“-
mr 3.
m? w: ’" “
day
“My. i Mi“.
'Iil
EM not eat or speak
’ r u: n than two years!
~‘mr'hu‘rlh declared when
li'rr-xiA-A- l in. :1 correspondent of
ill“ Nwru Cl; Lu ning Sentinel.
"Hr, mmi M k Constance in his
funm m Iv r '.r lwr from me and fin-
1113-?! f f 1‘ ('harlcs a I
wou‘: l- .. :1. Twink lie abused us
norm i... l in go," She continued
brinknr ‘ rnmple‘tely. ”I went
in Nrrn . i. ~ . imk both children
" M kllt 1! him IVVICO ‘1‘.-
.uiwi each time he
Airnp it and I did.
T‘rir ' 'xus '- Jillv'nlpii‘d to steal
at Norwalk and
You can see.
Illl'. r. ,
.‘irs
'[‘i 1114'
."r‘A I 11ml.
J'l-‘f “A” 'r l mu turned the poor
r“ s . «slim? her own mo-
?“ ‘ ' . ._1 r ou‘n told me thnt
in AIR. :\\I' me. God knows I
ia-A- . :inHIling to warrant
l‘il "
Sni;t“v.tm'h
li'lP'I.
who is rallwziy mail
,1 that his wife is a vic-
m 1 “inns and that be
because he was
admitted his at-
s?"
I‘D'k .N. M.
{1m r‘ Ml:
Mr" . ‘ .
lirai'i 1" I2: 1_
’ ‘ Inc
Il~
"ml"! 'f‘ viic‘im possession of COD-
1'iw 1—, '1'. wk. The case was re-
lmrl 11.. win-nine,
.- $3
‘A‘?! («,1 A~ Smlllinnrih, referred to
1: ”A aux. A'lhpiiich. lives with her
‘cnsr. .‘-l‘~', A'IAIiI‘ Hyatt at. 26
Mrs. Southworth lelt
. ri Wa-ek ago to testi-
4.. Hum suit. It is said that
Ming building a bun-
iri avenue.
F'Wr' AH
2191’: Mr
Y'Jm
3:" I :i .1
li'ov In \‘n
Iill‘ .
win,
To Speak at Farm
Bureau Meeting
EZMH ii. 'i‘lmmson, president of
1h”. lVAivmi Hind Bank of Spflnfl-
Krill, .‘vl..~., “ill I“) the principal
Wall” .1'. in», annual meeting of the
"a”fi'l‘l l."lilll)' li‘kl‘m Bureau. to b0
h‘l'i 1.“. I‘mltilli'y on \Vednesday N0-
"l‘l‘A‘AlWr li'li. Mr. Thomson has been
”Shim (.1 the bank with which he
:15“ 1mm ,l' d since its organiza-
E“ 1"“ 1:1al:a deep study of the
) “-1 Prohltms before agricultu-
r... "M l ‘l'i-- 5; groups.
PA" Vnil be "The Immediate
3':
H s r
Future for the New England Farm-
er a“ 1'1: expected that his talk
:1." “P". ”nil" Contain much v'l'uable
:flma'm” hut Will invite a. general
5“” in which Mr. Thomson
“TIM": Present will take part.
in, I: No many problems and
3:"? IA K (onditlons are confronting
trim?” wrs lOIILi}. cannot. fail to be
11- “d in getting the point of
: ‘ 0’ 3- man so qualified to handle
' ”hm" in regard to what better
Em... ”Hers we must stress in
"r ’0 Insure improvement.
Burglars Steal $100
ffiom BOttling Works
" i'ro ,vfuss who is the prop.
‘ “r 0' the Olden Time Bottlinl
Mjf‘fsvlm \an Zandt street. East
90:11....” o'cloek last evening re-
m ”‘ “1" police that some
; IAAl entered a window in
:‘_ Vl'ar of the building and taken
.Grktrin‘m the Safe! which "I un-
bu?” Mike investigated the affair
l-Wnd no trace of the burglars.
3 “6 Watkins on several clues.
orwalk Woman In
Divorce Suit Pleads
or Daughter’s Love
.-.5 Irene Southworth Suing Husband for the
st Cambridge, Mass,
(ourts Falls on Knees 1n Corridor of Build-
ing in Attempt to Get Child who was~Kid-
mapped Here by Father Two Years Ago
1.—-—Overcome by the first glimpse of
wlittle daughter, who was taken by the father more than two
ago Mrs. Irene Southworth, of Norwalk, Gonn., fell on her
he" in the corridors of the East Cambridge divorce court yes-
wdgy and with arms stretched out toward the little child, cried:
"Oil. Connie, please come to your mother. Do you love me ‘2”
MAX BERGER
FINDS LONG
LOST BROTHER
Paul Connery Locates
Relative o f Wash-
ington St. Clothier in
So. Africa—Gone 25
“Years
About 25 years ago. Max Berger,
who at the present time conducts a
clothing store in \Vashnigton street.
was a very small child in a. little
town in Europe. where he resided
with his family which‘tons'istod of
his mother and father and one
brother.
One day Isidore the brother. left
the family and went to South Africa.
and Max was too young at that time
to realize anything, did not know
that his brother had left home and
did not know where he had gone
until he grew older. when his par-
ents told him.
\thn on a young fellow Max
came to this country. He settled in
Norwalk and opened a. store in \Va-
ter street. Ills business grew and
he moved to larger quarters in
\Vnshington street, where he is lo-
llo made several attempts to lo-
cated at. the present time.
onto his brother in Sbuth Africa by
putting ads in the various newspa-
pexs in that country.
One day he mentioned the fact to
Attorney Paul Connery that he had
a brother in Africa that he could
not loonte. Connery‘iook an inter-
io the American Council at Cape
est in the case and wrote a letter
Towne.
A few days ago Attorney Connery
received a letter from the American
consul in charge. Charles J. Pi
stating that Isadore Berger had be
located at; Gumtree. Orange Free
State and that he was in business in
that place.
A letter was sent to brother Isadore
by Max and it is expected that the
two brothers will be united in the
near future. If necessary Mr. Berg-
er is ready to go to Africa. to meet;
his long lost brother. but' will make
an effort to induce him to come to
Norwalk.
Hungarian Church
Women Hold Dance
The masquerade dance given last
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Hungarian Reformed Church
at Kishwhall in Lexington avenue.
was a huge success. A large crowd
attended the affair. _
Several prizes were awarded for
the various costumes and were as
follows: best dressed girl. Bessie
Lusky of.Stamford; most comical
man, George Petrocy; best dressed
couple, Mrs. Kurlmay and Mrs. Mar-
cus.
The Judges were A. Z. Kraemer.
“falter 'Blauvelt, Andrew Bellus,
Stephen Dokus. William Cullen, Ed-
die Moriarity and Joseph Malleck.
o'clock and was led by Joseph Mal-
The grand march took place at 12
lock and partner.
Wall Street Today
Operations for the advance again
Were in control of the movements
at the opening of today's stock mar-
ket. Gains in most instances were
limited to moderate fractions with a
few of the industrial leaders falling
back on realizing sales.
Transportations during the first
hour which exceeded 4 .000 shares
were on a scale which gave promise
of ccllpsing yesterday's large total.
Prices of lending industual and rails
*wcro pushed up 1 to 8 points above
yesterday's final figures with the
short again supplying much of the
buying power. Oils failed to make
Ii' It.
I
o .
mu hadn't. , t.
BOYS NOISO
BAD LAST NIGHT
loner REPORT
Took” Fence or Two but
Did No Big Damage
—Girl Chases “Frog”
in East Norwalk
Whether it is church. ”prohibition
or too many police, the Haliowe' on
boys were rather quiet last night.
The police received very few com-
plaints.
'Jhere were many in costume on
the streets enjoying themselves and
amusing others. The costumes rang-
ed from a giant who came towering
down Wall street. to a frog who was
seen hopping around in Liberty
Square and from whom all of the
passerby's shied. One girl who went
through Liberty Square. decided that
she would like to see who this large
frog really was and started toward
the cscaper. The frog began hopping,
away but the girl started giving
chase. Soon the frog straightened
up and started running and ,soon
.outdistanced the girl.
In a. number of homes Hallowo'en
was celebrated by parties. where
families and friends gathered and
had an enjoyable time. There were
.‘e-ual dances held about the city
by various orgxu'iutiouu.
the See! ~i District pone-.- sta-
t/ 11 there was cn'v three complaints
-
1n
YLLelVed abo 1: pranks playtd by
the cclebratots The first to come
in was from Mr. lllsbrow in West
auntie. who complained tho: somo‘
one had taken his gate. Special Pa-
trn in an Payne who was on duty
iss' evening (0.1m! the gat out put
it back. A i'I'i lcur of Putnam avo-
aw. entered :1. complaint about some
hr}: who ha". turned over an ash
can. The other complaint was receiv-
e- 1 from a rosi ..-.t of Webster street.
who stated the: boys were yrrowina
small pebbles and corn against the
windows.
While Hallowe’en was celebrated
with plenty of_pep and vim by young
and old in the First District. there
was little mall. ions damage done.
Mrs. Martin. of 23 High street. re-
ported to the police that .1 window
in lrcr home had been h'oku‘u by
bogs. Mrs. Sarah Stevens. of park
strut. reported that boys had re-
moved part of n:r fence.
Two special vMullet-men. Earl Weed
3241 Conrad Mil ...._ were on duty
from 6 o'clock until after midnight
to make sure that the youngsters
would not carry their pranks 100 far.
A mail box and its supporting post
was taken from in front of the home
of Miss Florence Duryea. Perry ave-
nue. It was later found on the front
porch of a neighbor's home.
A railroad crossing sign on Perry
avenue was pulled down and thrown
alongside of the railroad tracks.
LEGION MAKING
BIG PLANS FOR
VICTORY BALL
B’é‘ifii‘éfié‘i’ii‘imsgikfi
lsfmd‘stfigml“;
Waterbury May
LeadGrandMarch
The committee in charge of the
Victory Ball of the Frank C. God-
frey Post. No. 12, American Legion,
which will be held at the Armory
November 9. are completing plans
for the affair. whic‘h will be one of
the banner attractions of the season.
An invitation has been forwarded
to all of the state officers of the
American Legion. It i; planned to
have Department Commander Arm-
strong of Waterbury/lead the grand
march.
A special pr am has been ar-
ranged by the ucky Strike Orchoso
tra. This are :11. which represents
the Ameri bacon Company and
broadcasts dance music from Station
WEAF in New York City on Wed-
nesddy and Saturday "china is be-
ing brought here at large- expenso to
the localPostandmbearu-e
treat for both the d and lovers
of music. a
The work of decorating the Arm-
ory will be started Monday. A spe-
cial plan of decoration is being se-
lected and the Afmorrwill present
a pretty spectacle on that evening.
The Cannery‘séHave
New Daughter" Now
A daughter was born yum to
Ammqw and Mrs. Connery. 1;
their sum in Fail-field avenue.
Doubts: and mpther are both (191'
*9
v.
SLAYTGN Minn. ——Mlncsotu.'s
woman “lift. 5 ‘ '
9119.9: ih few at .. ,
holding this pct-fluids nope-1w
The thought of beating . up a.
refractory prisoner or pursuing a de-
linquent bootlcgger holds no terrors
for Mrs. Lowe.
“My husband was sheriff too many
years for me to be unfamiliar with
Ihe work." said Sheriff Lowe. “I
have always helped him. and the
Work isn' t new to me.“
'hcrlfi' Lowe .lzciured also that
she will not carry fire-arms during
’18? term as sherJ. ". and that he sees
no need for a gm...
"My husband fulfilled his years of
service without oneyand I don't see
why I shouldn't. Afraid? Certainly
.. ldivlden
1115815? . ' ’
A". Lowe is the first woman in
state of Minnesota to be glvon
~ office of this kind.and"one of an
ext‘reme few such: women in the
United States. ‘
.. She is nearing sixty years of age.
but is a. woman of exceptional health
and vigor.
"Taking care of a county's bad
characters injust like disciplining a
house full of had children." she
says. "Anvaoman is equipped to do
it who has ever raised a family."
She was given the oath of office
immediately upon her husband‘s
death. after thirty-three years as
Siayton's sheriff.
Ié:
NORWALK MFN
RE- ENLIST FOR
NAVY CRUISES
Jeremiah Sullivan “and
William Dugan tab
Sail Soon for Medi-
terranean
Jeremiah Michael Sullivan. of 56
Connecticut avenue and William Du-
gan of 8 NOrth Shore road. rev
enlisted- in the U. 8. Navy today at
the local recruiting station located
at the City hall.
Sullix on was sent to the U. 8. Col-
orado. the largest battleship in. the
world. and he will make the cruise
on her in January to Mediterranean
ports. through the Sues~canal. to
China'und Japan and thence to
San Diego. Cab. where the Colorado
will join our. Pacific fleet.
Dugan ro-enlisted for the U. S. 8.
Concord. the new scout cruiser-.8119
is about .tolbe completed_ at. the
Philadelphia'navy yard, and he will
make a chaise on her to Gibraltar
and other ports in the Mediterran—
ean. through the Suez canal , and
down to ports on the south coast of,
Africa. around the Caps 6!. Good
Hope to St. Helena. back across_tho
South Atlantic to BusiLnnd back
to the United States. :arrivlng in
Philadelphia about March 15th.
. _ .
Walton Woman Hit
WAuto 111 Wall St.
’ While crossinf Wall sips“ restar-
day. Mrs. F. S. West . of Wilton.
was struck andJmock down byiau
automobile operated by John 1‘.
Forget. of 83 Riverside avenue» She
sustained a discolatoq jaw and hula-
es of the body and treats}! by
Dr. D. A. Shambuugh and later tak-
en home.
At the time of the accident. Forg-
or was proceeding at a slow: rate of
speed out of Mechanic street into
Wall street. Kc imam charged
with reckle- summit was held
In bonds of $800 for n toning in
the uptown city cont-tut: o'clock-
tomorrow afternoon. Baguio wire
RGINGARE AGAIN
AGREES '10 A
‘ RECONI-‘ERENCE
But Reiterates .hisgfle-
mand that‘Gerntany
Must Pay in Full at
Later Date
NEVERS, France. Nov. 1.—-Pre-
mier Poincare. speaking today at the
inauguration of a soldiers' memori-
al here, stated that Germany had
been forced into is systematically
prganized banmptcy and that cer-
tain classes of the population have
beenreduced to misery for the sole
benefit of wealthy industrial and
commercial leaders. _
For this reason he deems it neces-
sary. he said, hold -Germu.ny’s
pledges until . ‘ce is paid in full.
and pointed out the progress made
in the Ruhr during’Pz-cnch occupa-
tion towardm. resumption of econo-
mic activity.
' In conclusion he defined the scope
of the inquir; of experts appointed
by the reposition commission by
stating that it must only deal with
Germany's present, capacity to pay.
——_.£___—_ ,
Kicked infEr'e by
Grossbdppbr! What!
NEW YORK. .iNov. 1.-—Fiy ve wo-
men seriously injured their sight
with the last month by accidental-
ly sticking hot curling irons in their
eyes.- it was revealed in the census
of eye accidents being taken by the
National Committee for the Preven-
tion of Blindness. .
A total of 818’ accidents were re-
ported, an appreciable increase over
September. .1190 man. says the
committee, was “klckmt in the eye
by- a grasshopper,n and a two-year
old babystuckhisnnger infantil-
fl"! We. infection setting in in
50313 cases. 3: the Mlnc’ola Fair a
hike Swiss cheese which s‘ man was
mm: for sandwiches anterior»: V
piece striking a customer
(Med by 030!“ FM
r and
R FOR
RRGR. JAKOB
Friends, Many in Cos-
' tome, Call at Home
of Norwalk H i g h
Principal — Have a
MerrygTime
Prof. Philip A. Jakob. principal of
thefiorwalk Senior High school. was
tendered 1:. surprise Hallowe’cn party
last night at his home in Nelson ave-
nue. The guests included several
High school teachers.
Many in the party were in cos-
tume.*l’rof. Jakob proved a delight-
ful host. During th! owning. meal
instrumental selections we. in
order and dancing enjoyed. Rc~
freshments wer‘e served.
The guests were: the Misses Mary
McMahon. A. Florence Nichols. Flo-
rence Yutzler, Grace
Mable Pryor. Muriel Tenant, Minnie
McDonald. Jane Disbrow’, Gladys
Thompson. Fernliall, Elizabeth Cor-
coran. Florence Salley, Abbey Anna
Wilson. Anna. Vergan. Anna Pren-
dergast, Ferrol D. Green. Joseph Na-
thenson. Mr. and Mrs. David II. Pol-
lard. Mr. and Mrs. David Logan. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Clifford. Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Van Hoosear, Mrs Florence
McKenzie and Mrs. Potter.
DcKlyns have Party
for Grandchild
Mr. and Mrs. William De Klyn of
Mott avenue entertained several lit-
tle friends of their granddaughter.
Marie Clarke at a Hallowe‘ en party
last night. The house was decorated
in orange and black, the same color
encasement: carried out in the ace.
cert was greatly enjoyed by the 111111.
drop. Refreshments were also serv-
ed.
Herbert Christopher- and Dorothy
Dushane won the prizes for the best
costumes.
Little Miss Clarke's guests in-
cluded Herbert Christopher. Doro-
thy Dushane. vvullam Burns. Peter
Van Heingan. Billy Curtis. Bernard
Tronyi. Catherine Christiani. Char-
lotte Troyni and Wallace Clarke.
Runaway Lad Found
Here with Rovolver
Patrolman Frazer received a com-
plaint about a boy about 14 years old
who was displaying a. revolver last
evening near South Main street and
the railroad bridge. When the lad
saw the officer: he thew the gun up
on the railroad tracks.
Afthe police headquarters the lad
admitted that he had run away from
his 1123:: Providence. R. 1.. some
time d that he liked the looks
of the city and decided to stay for
awhile. He said that the gun had
been given to him by a. man, whom
he had seen fire it. The lads parents
in Providence will come to this city
for him today.
Donnelly’s Store
is Being Remodeled
Work was begun thi morning on
the remodeling of Donnelly'a store
in South Main street. A stairway
will be built from the' first to the
second floor. which will be converted
into a gift shop! It is expected that
the work will! be completed in time
to open this new department for
the holidays.
Dr. Sloman to Wed in.
Dcdham, Mass, Dec. l6
Announcement was made today
that the marriage of Miss Florence
Springer of Redham. Mass. and Dr.
Joseph Sloman of Washington street.
will take place at the home of the
bride's parents in Dedham. Decem-
ber- 16.
Miss Springer is very well known
in Norwalk. where shg has frequent-
ly visited. She formerl’uwas a teach-
.er in the Staples high school. West-
port. ' —
Another Joker Rings,
False Alarm of Fire
For. the third time E a. month. a
false alarm was/Mega the first
District lust'nlght. Box 24 was rung
and the entire departnent responded
Therein a reward of $26 for the at—
rest flu prosecution of the guilty
parties.
S
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hoyt and
Mr. and Mrs; Robert ‘A Holmes in;
entertained 85 spasm last night at t
Hallowe‘ exi party held at the form
at“- home in Sprimwood avenue.
one: guests were costumed. A
M. Seymour. '
9%?!“ phyglgcnd u. when“- ,A:
file."- any»...
“in
from Connecticut
curred
at 10 o ’clock last night, Mrs. Ella
minutes later.
200‘ WOMEN
VOTERS ATTEND“
511111le
Mrs. Tifiany and Dr.
= Geo. E. Vincent Tell
-» 0f .1211
Over two hundred women were
present at the aftrenoon session of
the monthly meeting of the Fair-field
County League of \Vomen’Voters
which was held in the picturesque
studio of Mrs. George Thorns Hill.
at Wilson Point. The session open-
ed at two-thirty‘with a talk by Mrs.
Charles Timmy of New York. Mrs.
Tiffany. the lean excellent speaker.
told of the work of the League in
New York.
Mrs. Tiffany spoke of the difficu-
lties and problems that women met
with in politics, especially in regard
to getting an opportunity to express
their opinions, stating that even aft-
er they did express them. they were
very often not respected.
Mrs. Tiffany does not believe in the
custom that is usually followed in
town committees of having the sec-
retary cast one ballot for the one
candidate put up for office. Know-
ing that very few people have the
courage to get up and oppose such
a. nomination, she declared that all
such voting should be done by bal-
lot.
One of the aims of the League.
Mrs. Tiffal; explains is to make
more efficient committeemen for the
party committee by educating them
to the needs of. the parties for such
committeemen. ‘and by encouraging
women to know why they belong to'
parties. She pomted out that a. great
many women belong to a party sim-
ply because their fathers did, or
their husbands or brothers do. which
is a very poor reason.
That there is at present not
enough activity toward making en-
rolled voters for that party, was one
of the facts that Mrs. Timmy em—
phazied. Political bosses do not on-
courage enrollment for voting at. the
primaries. because they wish. to
hand-pick their candidates. there-
fore they want as light a vote as pos-
sible at the primaries,
Dr. George E. Vincent, of Green-
wich. head of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation in New York. outlined his
talk under 4 heads: 1. The Modern
Public Health Movement: 2 Its Suc-
cess: 3. Its Relation to Politics: 4,
Your Duty in Regard to the Move-
manic.
Women politically have much to
do with public health work. he de-
clared. They must insist always
that partisan politics shall not in-
terfere in the appointment of com-
petent people and Carrying out
of s. well-considered program.
must insist on a more ‘thorough
study of public health prom-unis by
those who are chosen to _ do the
work. They must also help .1“
about the I.
demandforeconomy, WM
mustshowthntupmoswmropul‘
atomoneyforsnchnm nth.
pubucisshownthstltuum
peloposlfiomtbomoneymubcgrunu
A,“ 0' _ .
mumfitbetweenfltevc
kougundJohnSsuch. imam
mthorabingoftherent. ’
use 11811881131113 mm during; 2
m " ' ‘ "‘"‘ "“7“"- -,
Elsi
Was Sitting with Husband in Car when “
Smashed Into Truck that was '
Way to New Haven—Spot Well . .
--Police Can’t Understand How Crash 00!
Thrown from‘an automobile when it crashed head-on into,
huge automobile truck on West avenue near the Norwalk
Goth, a cattle dealer, of Rowayton avenue, sustained edinteml
juries which resulted in her death at the Norwalk hospital forty;
of.
adequate funds. Then is ma »
Into West Avenue ‘
Guth, 41 years old, wife of DIX
Immediately after the MS“:
Mrs. Guth was found to be bl
from the nostrils. She was
scious. It was thought how”
that she had escaped withinmluorw Ill-r
juries. She was removed
bulance to the Norwalk heath:
Drs. William J. and William
Tracey treated her but were
to stop the tremor-rage. She
without recovering conscious".
Guth. husband of the d
was driving the automobilo M
which his wife was thrown. am
caved with minor cuts s-nd
caused by flying glam m
windshield.
While Brown was making flu
Goth was proceeding south on 117
His wife was riding on the front“
with him.
way across. West avenue. Guth's 1n-
chine cra“ head-on into the as.
side of the truck. The crash
be heard several blocks. Mrs. '
was flung out of the machine, lb;
ing. it is believed from then“
of hex' injuries, the side of the truck-
before landing on the pavement.
conscious women while the W.
once was being summoned. V
The left front runnhc m
the truck was smashed by tho ‘
dent. The Ford “only ‘“
lshed and was ta en tot-v
Immediately after the
Brown. who is only It yous-t
was placed under arrest.
The accident
Theo. Street. of 163 )1ch M
Harold Weaver. of 189
Although rated} . .
curve. ‘ _ lice are unable to
ders the Iceman:
take p ‘ Within n' for
the scene are two large 1,600
power lights. the type to be.
the First District's new ..
lighting system. The-g m
installed a few' dogs, ago and
that section the best mad
the avenue.
Riding with Brown on t.“ .
were Carl W. of M7
East Port
Brown told tho m
had picked up thus “me;
toward Norwalk '
mxton. Samuel Bram.
truck, of 2067 lichens:
New York city. was held
town In“? on a technical
mung tar pending
into the death by cog-0::
Phelan. Bonds were M
by mung Attorney
Lockwood. Brown was
I!” the bonds beingA
his employers. M ‘
mommhnauum.»
ingtonuvenugustmu_m"
We:
Norwalk Chronicler