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SOUTH nonwn
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‘WEDNESDAY.%DEGEMBER12,1923. __roURTEEN PAGES -
n.) Funds
7 Council Passe’s
rdinance Creatin ‘
Inspector of Meat .
can be Appropriated fm
iTY * "
E
l .
9 gr:
. id
(‘0
l
'ttee
"in. I‘mil Next J une—DrJ’erdue Urge}
W: . u.- I my to Protect City—The Ordl- ‘f‘i‘f‘g' L... w
3..III*.- ' 31‘; ii. ‘ “
p; t'II'ei '1- ar
powering tih
.._. was passed at
.rui
.1.. >
< I.
,« l 34.11.]
.V'l‘ ll’: Pugh.
e City Council to appoint 8. Meat
the meeting of the Council
nce was presented to the Council by Dr.
(mima i
c ni'vii
irv :il'
. line 0
if; .‘hOll
sill ‘ 0‘
zinvi 5t
' 8
is
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u]
I bill
of
up
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if tli.‘
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of
is now
produc
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FCC“?!
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.11! .-:k“ll
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. ‘lliltk n
ii.” ii?-
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III off
I..\ Imziii
of the
North
rd 1
iuus t
I bition
vl'fl‘!‘
of. [h
r
.w.‘ ll HT
.I ;-- rm;-
.;‘ r‘it-
- } rr‘fltfi,
GIN-HIS"!
I'm-rrnf
‘ Viv.) ‘I'v'
‘lli' -l by
I 7'” Util-
Ipmws 0f
. IF!‘;IHH"‘.
,r cun-
mil ilt'
HI-IJHI.
I Joints—I
.uw'nlllii—
lIiill fur
a h b v
tho
and
shi‘l
. ('Iiv
‘.l...t ln-
.l,“.‘lli0n.
‘i‘\d tOT
»I'I his “9‘
tr is t!“-
w.‘ Fulfill“?
. i‘mincii.
. . lL’l‘ f'IC-
l.lii-s_ and
ur "it‘l'i.
prppapni,
. Ill be in-
' I\.i‘5 01'
mi Ham's-
Ilmiliii 0!
‘.~. m’ Nor-
for
out
ma
wh
*m shall t‘01-
G
O
‘ ,IIv‘ii animal.
; wrp. swine
'.'.I"'i't'd {of
":va City oi
v'mn eight
I Hill‘s such
'll. \iol'nily
4‘ otherwise
liqnmi sills“
mini City
li| “ward of
“' ‘. (l' Mont L".-
t
."lt‘. (‘a‘il‘n-R.
' -r any por—
‘w. shall he
I or given
Ntirwllk.
no human
".IF‘UH shall
I'l'Iii by the
. i’ I» primal
im- n murk—
u'.
I I;-
‘ I Push-Ii." .\'.l
I for exam--
luml. liver
1 lrv ilwlr na-
> '4 II l«amino.-
“R‘—
1‘5" Two).
‘\ splendid
Europe.
nut" NCW Y
numerous re
ho oflico
Complete c
The librar
that will no
i'iliv mi Ly ,
POSTER EIIIIIBII
AT LIBRARY IN
so. NBBNAIK
. ,.......~. Reproductions of Euro- 2‘. at I
pean Masterpieces —— t
N ew Books Ready ‘“
for Circulation
exhibition of posters
lay at the South Nor- ‘
on disP
vaik Library. .
\ tions of masterpieces by some r
foremost painter
and illustrate c
outhern Europe.
were sent. to this library
Railways of
in I
Join
Amufleflpn
ork City, h
quests that have reac - spec
from the libraries anx-
o secure
at the
' i :it, the New Xoi’
"” H n the libraries 0‘
0 Boston
' r m ' similar institu
hundred cities 1
American
' - ’ to di it
3:30 11mm ancient town and Tom
y on
F ncc: a scene
lrdfito in the valley of t
picturesque
which form a range be
tzcriand.
y has ma
Swi
"(‘24.
many books
pxpertt,
so that beginners as
stand it. b a pr
rit Y
ho y has at!”6
ich is printed.” ‘
3, “110
book.
/
Old Well Commandery
Elects New
om Well .Co
its resulll‘
lowinK ““3
for tho “9'
and elected.
.n-mg fees Noble
ibbs:
I r.’ animal. Knight. Bark
Ito Ackeriy:
gut: animal. r, K. of R'-
. K. 0! Rd “at
, . r animal. liiner Gate.
g Outer
First Trustee,
second Trustee.
Trustee. Knish
to tho
Fahin:
A social or
meeting
were ”We ‘y
The new
installed isnn::y r
t“, ey , lccx.
in": Jimm- Lady Eartha Wt,
__._..————————-:
Building. Pew“tfi
IV.
Bundles"x
(loom "‘
iiardins “N“- c
France. fro
t General
oiiec
congrersi
nom- in mot
continent.
There are four no
the following scenes:
the
Mo
on Do
Among them ‘3
_.. which dcscr
Xt.
d until
i" :Iiit.
nthv‘l‘ t
it i'. sh
(mu {i
in a
scpnrt
Sill". «
miter
he \"I
“at”
0 no
in j.
ltol
litmn
these
5d to
Zone
To that
both.
lid iii:
1
t
prcsc
i one
0 so
her.
“'Oi
ilitia
imin
'Inc
‘Qp
'llOfl
Hi
all
on The
oil ~
:0
to
he
nto
he
The posters are l‘U- gel
3 or modern
haracteristic
They
by the
m the omce
Agency for
Fifth ave-
the
.forin
Cou
’l
“'0'
and
wet '-
R s
d
t
it
ir
:mted
eon . ti
because of
be i
specimens. sere
tions are on cxhl- force
onai Libraiy, ordin
3‘ dinan .
“a decin ,
9‘ point "
c titan tw.) ordim
”“3 North defini
L‘nu
' k
sters, picturing “or
Lago di Garda, funds
Baloianello. Logo at a tcr
ther
vere
incd
is Public Library.
Yale University a
Athencum.
-ould
to
liroushcut
lik¢ "
God
there.
and th
Judgcs
io sent
by no;" bofl‘: Conn
or Y‘ .
, _. hat \\
““ltfi‘lr: ordinun
“’93 motion
Jura. Mountains. ord
- .en France
inc boo
‘ CI
in
road!
game W
There are ing tru
“Tittle: This mI
wr c cilmuii
well can under- A do]
mmended “3 on County
minent China- and “14“
d a statcmt‘nl “'35 [Will
he treat- 01 ”1° stated 1
been l‘fi‘ll
Mayor
gallon ll
District
fire Dmt
the Fifth
He fur
seven co
to nerve,
but that.
outlaying
paid urile
mat the
'Y
P
I. I’CC
()flicers
ory‘ 956 hold
t night. Fol-
on officers
nominated
minand
meetins ‘35
business scssi
W year “'(‘X'O
They are
er: Prelate.l - V _
d. Lou 5° .
Hal; Minnie Mnfiltti‘
: Wgrdrr 0
fl“ Kcit \Vrrder
Muffltt:
Payne:
tho pone
arrests in
no srevcnga
694°: knit): MBYOI‘
that he 1
hies into
session. Lady turn and
13. Stars?!-
.1th the
g. enjoyed transients
which re "mm to
at
or. win he
thll meet-
lm served
hire s0!"
Ho not
elected otnc
s. M- on the '
trom th
wanted
f nubbe“ yester' Edw .
m. permits:
the 1011.0 ‘0“ how
ran at
in
10‘
v
tug" ”“3903.
Di l a I BY
g' COUNCIL
“‘ ' : Emil:
. i y ‘
ma, 3—; Parking
i
all presented an
;ht, legulating traffc
\’ll.- passed.
ted that when
st eel. next to the
hatthoy should not
apparatus was
boalloived to park
t a. fire: no vehicle
hydrant. or a cer-
ret from a corner.
is this
a fine of not. less
v.13 not a. similar
pcrcede it.
passed and that
:is complete its this
Councilman Friz-
e on Printing. was
ita on the cost. 0! ‘
()I'dlnan'ces
meeting
insider-shin money
liable and that a
on would have to
id that this or-
een repealed. He
them into some
ilman
He said that the
o available until
Estimate
t. that. he would
nmittcc appoint-
-n remarked that
the city Court
re speaking
would make a
.. .. .. singer:
nded by Coun-
sidents from
co protection
section. They
« bberios
:2
great for EA
lng distrlf'
night nn-r . .
money I"
City 'ljrc 2.
them and ‘
present it
lay“! ‘1 "
outlaylns '
ranted. h ‘
- Re
,‘rho co '
was serio
in an E _
C
on Or-
g of the City
fire houses.
dcd .vehicles
the fire ap-
to the right
; that no ve-
ok'd by the
in the
10 feet
park
or
ordinance
n $50 or six
it he was not
iit time. but
that this 01“
moved that
motion was
and
, and report
0! the
\
’ that this
t time there
stated that
not being in-
the parking
like to ap-
go over the
said the
and
inanco book.
k. they had
crk.
also stated
of
of N orwalk.
eased.
the meeting
had
ed the dele—
tho Fourth
police and
residents of
[there were
“ uty it was
o arrests.
“‘ led to the
'sre not-
est. and
not very
o outlay-
‘ot tho
any 0:
making
lots the
to the
egation
iconsta-
'ar iii-
1' with
at the
range-
9 out-
-nd to
work.
‘ .hlni
the
war-
eman
. he
lion.
t‘
e
d
pi
e
to
is:
Tax Collector
Gets
Howard F. Smith formel' tu'coi-
lector of the city of Bridgeport, with
trembling lips and tear-stained,
down-cast. eyes, heard Judge Isaac
\l'oli‘e in the Criminal, Superior
him to not less than three and not
more than six years in the'state's
prison at. \Vethersfleid.
Smith was tried on the charge of
embezzlement. It. was alleged‘-that
the amount taken by him was $85.-
300.08.’which represents the semi—
annual tax of the Remington Arms
company of $45,800.08. paid to him
on April 1, 1921. and $25,000. a. part
of the annual tax of the Bridgeport
Brass company. paid on November
'3 » Years In
Court in Bridgeport today. sentence»
— l
. . .
Smith ‘
J an ‘
’12. 19.6. besides other amounts.
The city 0! Bridgeport has been
repaidjo the amount of about $60,-
000. as the result of. the sale of
Smith's assets and $45,300.08 tram
the Massachusetts Bonding company,
in which concern he was bonded.
In making an appeal to the court
for mercy. Attorney Canfleld. who
represented Smith. stated that he was
a. victim of circumstances and that
his defaultatlons had been pduccd
by other minds. ‘
. He left the city 0: Bridgeport in
February. 1922 and was arrested in
New York City about a. month ago,
after he had been shadowed for
several days by Detective Gerrity or
the Bridgeport police force.
Thomas Robins, several matters
upon emotion-61W
.
A letter was read from Albert “'ci-
nitz. in which he stated that at one
time he‘ had deeded to the city a
tract‘ or land in Golden hill to al—
low the city to connect up All View
avenue and that recently he acquired
again the deed to this land and that
he had been taxed for the time that
the property was deeded to the city.
He asked for an abatement. The
matter was referred to the Coropra-
tion Council.
A petition from D. S. Green ask-
ing that he be given permission to
build a gasoline station on private
property in “fest Rocks road was
referred to the Committee on Fine.
A letter from Building Inspector
Hubbell, asking that a. Board of
Examiners for plumbers‘be appointed
to replace those. whose terms ex-
pired October 1, was read and the
matter laid on the table until the
next meeting for investigation.
The names of Edward F. Smith
and Charles F. Mills were presented
by Mayor Robins and ratified by the
Council. to fill the vacancies left in
dine Bridge Commission. by the deaths‘
of IsaacIChurch and Dr. Coburn.
They will serve on this committee
until its work is completed. _
Petitions from residents of VVal-
nut street. Eversley avenue and \‘Vll-
low street. requesting street lights ”in
those streets were refered to the
Committee on Lights. ,
The recommendationh of "Council-
man Riordan regarding the accept—
ance of Circle. street, Roekridge
Drive and Outlook Drive. were-.ac-
cepted .bykthe council. Councilman
Riordan stated that he had gone oven
these streets and had found them in
good condition. He recommended
that parrot Circle street as far as
Rockridge Drive be accepted, pro:
viding that all of Rockridge Drive
and Outlook Drive be accepted. pro-
viding that there was not some law
or ordinance 'which required that
the streets be of a certain width.
In reporting on the condition 0:
Nelson street. Councilman Riordan
stated that the Street department
wasplacing that part0: the street,
which had been accepted by the
ctty.-in first class condition.
Templeton Vows to- .
EnfOrce‘Dry Laws
,
a;
HARTNRD.-,’Dec. .1 2.——Pledging
his word that he would endeavor to
enforce the law, ’as‘ long up his
health continues. Governor Charles
A. Templeton. or this ,state. last
night addressed the Connecticut.
Congregational Club on "Law ‘Ob-
Woo? and jaw .Entorccmenti
with spectal‘;réference"to 'tlie p‘Fonh
“Conduit" . , .
"Connecticut is, a great Slatof',
said the: Cavemen-“had I sm'proud
or it. ‘ It' hh‘tr'adttlons.whr~.h date
back“ 1889.7!!th thefnrst. constb
l
'9‘?
g:
', The report of atom: Anion 1".
Council Takes Up.
Many/Mailers-oi
Importance to City
Edward F. Smith and Charles Mills Appointed
to Bridge Commission—Last Bill for Calf
Pasture, $6,400, Ordered Paid —— Riordon
Refuses to Remove Tree in Couch Street—
Winfield Street Houses to Get N umbers—
East Avenue Speeders ' '
At the regular meeting of the Common Council in the Council
Chambers at the City 113.11 last evening, presidedlover by Mayor
were brought up. _ ‘
Reels! wssreadsnd
port" of. City Auditor Wilson was also‘accepted.
He also reported that lines had
been laid out. by the city engineer
on Betts place. but that the resi-
dents would not lay their sidewalks
until next Spring. '
Councilman Riordan reported that
request for the removal of a tree in
Couch street which had been refer-
red to him had been refused.
Bills amounting to $11,915.54 were
voted paid. The bill of Stryker and
Strykcr for $6,400 for work done at
Calf Pasture, was voted paid, pend-
ing approval of the Board of Esti-
mation and Taxation. Councilman
Riordan stated that this was the last
bill against the city by this firm. He
also said that former City Engineer
Eula had stated that he would go
over the bills and see it they were
correct, but to date he had made no
report. but had Mr. Stryker come up
from New Jersey several times. He
also requested that a letter. todhe
effect that the hill had been approved
or by the council. be torwarded to
Stryker and Stryker today.
Councilman Pugh asked about the
numbering of houses in \Vinneld
street. and Councilman Pohlman sug-
gested that he investigate the matter
and give out the right numbers.
Councilman Pohlmn’n' suggested
that he investigate the matter and
give out the right numbers.
Coun iiman Frizzell in reporting on
the p ition of Margaret Bray for a
tire hydrant on her property in \Vln-
field‘stroet, stated that 800 feet of
pipe vould have to be laid and that
as so no; Mrs. Bray started to im-
prove tli’o' lots for building purposes
and dove ' that: section. the First
District »water commissioners would
start work on the laying of the pipe.
Councilman’Rlordan stated that
bids had been asked 101‘ on the lay-
ing 0! a sewer in Raymond terrace
and that the rollowing bidshad been
received; T.=F..l"oley and company.
$136635: and. Salvatore Chariott.
31.737.50. He moved t at the bid be
awarded to Foley and ompany and
the motion was passed.
Councilman Pugh stated that sev-~
eral compl had been received
about speedi > in East avenue.
s
Names Committee on.-
Ex-Maszor.'Ca.rl A»‘H6I‘Ull'0m today
announced 1‘35 appointment. or. the
committee to draw up‘the' consti-
tution for the" proposed Central 'Re-
publtczm club '0! Nor-Walk:- ‘The
committee consists of: George7 In-
gram, - hardgfiwlmlan‘d. Fonda.-
min F. ndre'ws, *Robert 1:. Linden
guild. A. Bonds-5f“ C -' '
' This committee» willunie'et lame-
hdiately litter 'thcjh‘ofldnyi. The ieo'm.
bziittee will report back totavmass
meeting to beholden January '
.__.____._._._.._.._._,._..
~ summon, g-
Jaines Kean”;',»ot _ 3179.011“
strqac’was‘arriestodbysrsgtrolman.
ANONIEBTRIIBB
BUMPS TROLLEY
iN WEST AVE.
Part 'of Front of
Hurt—Iron Hook on
' Truck Does Damage
and‘ East Wan street.
pact. .
in the same direction.
allow a. passenger to
truck came to a standstill.
the passenger was of!
The truck was about to pass
trolley and turned to the left
glass. The first passenger's seat in
protruding from the car.
dent by Patrioman Murphy.
to progeed after making ajreport.
Delegations from Five
Nearby Cities Enter-
,tained at Union
M e e t i n g—Oflicers
Present
Ponassus Council. No. 1268, Royal
Arcanum, last evening acted as host
to five Councils from
towns. at a. very successful l'nion
Meeting. About eighty persons were
present. The delegations came
from Portchester Council, of Port-
chcster. New York: Nutmeg Council.
of Greenwich: Stamford Council. of
Danbury; Seaside Council, of Biidge
port.
The Supreme
were Sitting Past Supreme urgent.
C. E.‘ Hoadley; Supreme Vice—Re-
gent H. C. Knocpple; Supreme
Orator. Charles Hat-ring: Surreme
Alternate Representative
from New York. the Grand Offl-
cers wardPast Grand Regent. Fred
Elliott; Grand Vice. Regent. M. H.
Riley; Grand Chaplain.= .C. (3. Mc-
Guiness; Gland Sentry. William H.
Diet-Luger: Grand Committee on
Laws; Frank Goodchiid.
Interesting talks about Royal Ar—
canum Work were given by the
Supreme. and} Grand Officers. 'Ihree
membership applications wcra pre-
sented by Ponassus Council. .
Arrangements were made to. ano-
thei-‘Union Meeting to be he’d in
Bridgeport January 23. All Coun-
cils present last night were asked to
participate in thatlmeeting.
Nash Engineering .
Elects Officers
ingptflc‘ers were elected:
President. .Irving C. Jennings;
O
tary, , Harold L. Nash.
*-
Take 10.0" Pennies fro
[Edward ‘Von Castleberg of the
Murphy ' Manufacturing company.
notified the notice this morning that
‘and‘a'rewhqvciues that are
thero'bad been taken. '.
'Hotorcyole Policeman Boentsch in-
thefimatter'audmeported
W9 .had rm gained
made
. Car
Ripped Ofl’—-4No One
A second collision between an
automobile truck and a, trolley car’
happened shortly after 9:00 o'clock
this morning in front of the Nor-
walk M. B. church at “’est avenue
No one was
injured. but the right front of the
trolley car was ripped on by the im-
The truck. owned by the Richard
Hellman. Inc.. of Long Island City,
N. Y. and driven by Henry A. Land-
man. also of Long Island City. was
proceeding up “’est avenue follow-
ing the trolley car which was going
The trolley car, in charge of Mo-
torman Albert F. Berg. stopped to
alight. The
After
the street,
trolley car and truck started up.
the
to
avoid a. parked automobile and a.
small iron hook R2 the rear of fin:
machine caught the trolley at the
front end. The book ripped the side
of’the car. shattering two panes of
the car. following the accident, was
Landman' was taken to the First
District police station after the acci-
\V‘itnes~
ses claimed that he was not to blame. ’
for the accident and he was allowed‘
RGWANIIM
OTHER COUNCILS
neighboring
Ctficcrs prisent
Ksrulny,
At-a. meeting Vof the Board of Di-
rectors: or the Nash. Engineering
company held yesterday. the follow-
,vioe-preaident and treasurer. 'Douga
lam Nash: ‘vicvpresident in charge
of sales,- Howard M. Wylie; secre~
' the-Murphy? Fact”!
the“ notary-had been broken - into
during the mgbtpnd that 1.00 pennies
s
turned
PLAN SPENDING
$181,775 FOR NEW
BUILDINGS HERE
Inspector Hubbell’s Re!
port for November
Show; ...Decrease* in
Pe r m it 5, During
Month. '
Building Inspector Hubboll pre-
sented his monthly report ‘J the
Common Council last'evc‘ning. The
report was accepted by that. lady.
It is as follows:
Gentlemen:—
The report of the office of Build-
ing Inspector for the month of No-
vember, 19:23. is as follows.
The number of building permits
issued during the month is 88, a
slight decrease from the nt.mber
issued during October. The esti-
mated cost oi‘. the new buildings is
$181,775.. $11,960. less than the Oc-
tober record.
The classrfication of the no v con-
struction is 43 residential p9 mils.
St for garages, 9 for stores, is in-
dustrial plants, 1 church and ‘l of—
fico building. '
Fifty-five Plumbing permits and
65 electrical permits were issn 2d.
The summary for the month fol-
lows:
For new buildings and additions,
88 permits, estimated cost, $131,775.
For plumbing installatiors. 55
permits. estimated cost. $23.38.
For electrical installations. 65
permits. estimated cost. $5,946.
Total 208 permits, estimated cost.
$211,099. .
Fees received amounted to $280.
Summary for the year to date.
For new buildings and add.tions.
785 permits, estimated cost. $2308,-
209. » '
For plumbing installations. 477
permits, estimated cost. $256,766.
For electrical installations. 740
permits, estimated cost, $100.288.
Total 2002 permits. estimated
cost, $2,665,263.
Total amount of fees recciwd to
'date‘ $2942.
WOmen TakingBig.‘~
Interest in BoWlmg
/
”Much interest in bowling is being
taken by Norwalk women. ’Tbat is
indicated by the number of women
who bowl at both the Norwalk and
South Norwalk alleys. .
Tuesday night: at the uptown a1-
ieys. a dozen women. members or the
Nor-walk M. E. church. enjoyed roll-
ing the balls. Not only did they use
duck plus, but the big pins as well.
Miss Gladys Atwater. one of the
bowlers, made a very good'score of
108‘ and 102 with the large pins. Mrs.
Edna Barrett turned out a good score
at: ducks making a 75. 6'! and 3'74.
Othérs who bowled were: .
Fay Worthy. Dorothy Glendon-
lngi Dorothy McClane. ammo. aLycett.
Ruth Tolding, Ruth Decker, Kather-
ine Decker.» Margaret Fagan, Anne
Czako. Anna Backus. Mrs. Lillian.
Martin. Helen Pagan, Hazel cus-
woid.'- . ‘ .
Bill to Lease Muscle, .
Shoals tof-HenryzFord
' Wasmsoron. Dec. ia—tasa:
of Muscle Shoals to fiHenry‘ Ford
with ejprovtsion that he ’manutac-
Luau-say. , '
_ gigs-nae 3:3: I. n.
. PRICETHREE ‘
Clothes of New fiaven Physician on Way
New York Blaze Like Torch as Trucking," :
Battle to Get him from Underneath Oveié :
CareFriend Driving
Avoid Accident in' Passing Truck
wnsrron-r, Dec. 12.—Enveloped in sheets of iii-inmost.
an automobile skidded off the Sonthport post road
toppled over an enhanlmient and fell ten feet. Leading upside dour:
Creeobcrg. . . , «
city court recently. was
him ’rttlhee‘isprovided'tor in“? g “
=9"?
"I."
.i
3 yr?
early last nag ‘
Two men were pinned beneathjg
One. fatally injured, was a flaming
torch before taken from under thy.
car. He died within a short thing!
St. Vincent‘s hospital. Bridgeporg’
His companion suffered greatly frog 1-
ehock but' was only superficially:
hurt. :e
The dead man was Dr. Phil“
Greenberg, or 851. George strung
New Haven. He was a. graduate at
Auto Tried-t6 I
the Yale Medical school or the dwf":
of 1920. and had been practising,“
New Haven. His widow survivcstz'
Dr. Peter Gregory Dascbavsn”
Omaha. Nebraska. who.has ‘ .
visiting at. the home or his
at 840 Edward avenue. 1! g ;
was driving the automobile and is
on his way toNew York Within.
A mugjyesi ‘or Buckley's
Soutbport. Dr. Dascbavsky was we
coedtng‘ in rear oi! from M
laden with telegraph poles; and ops
eratcd by Earnest Thompson of New
Britain. . . 7
He had just turned to the left 'q:
the road to pass :1th of the truck,
he said. when he saw approaching
another automobile. Fearing meal.
iision, he quickly put [on both foot
and emergnecy brakes. Dr. Dan.
chevsky said the wheels of his car
atthat time must have been rest;
ing on oil, for the car got from uno‘
der his control.
It swerved across the pavement
and plunged down the ten-foot. em-
bankment. 0n the was down. it
turned over and burst into name!-
the glare of which could be seen for
miles along the post road.
.Thompson' and Ernest Llndgru'i.
another truck driver. hastened to
the aid of the two physicians. _ Dr.
Dasehavsky was thrown partially
clear of the car and he was easily
lifted to his feet. The strength of
the truck drivers and others. who
hastened to help had to be'combhi- '
ed tolift the car from. Dr. Green-
bcrg. who was unconscious and dy-
ing. - -
It was a. dangerous and trying
task. rescuer!~ facing the possibility
of their clothing catching fire. and
their hands were seared by the hot
metal at tho wrecked automobile.
which was being tact consumed by
the flames. , . ,
Greenberg's clothing' was ablasq
from head to foot when he W... an.
ally taken from under the car. D's;
Daschavsky wrapped his ov
about his dying friend and exfln—_
guished the flames. 'Dr. Greenest-g
was hurried to St. Vincent's hospj‘
tat but passed away without regain.
ing consciousness. .
Chief or Police Charles J. Quip-
ley summoned the Compo Fin.
Truck company, but services of first
men were uncles and the' automo-
,.,,..=. .
.v .-.u. x
a
»
.\ .,
bite, the flames fed by gasoline. at! -
destroyed. ‘ ’_ —
After Dr. 'Daschavsky's injuries
had been dressed at St. Wat.
hospital. he.was'taken to the bond
or a. friend. B. W Brownstein :01
306 Brooklawn avenue. Bridgeport.
Silk Goes'to Bring .. 3'
Irving Whitney Bass
ix-
. 3
Sergeant B. H. Silk 18M”
return ,to Norwalk tomorrows!“
mm Pittsburgh. Pa. mm
him ‘Irvlng Whilst”. Richard! "D‘-
nue contractor. Whitney is cuss-sea
With deserting his wife and also vi“
-"\
non-support.
"fAcordtng to the local police. 1!:
ney when arraigned bliss Wu,»
pay 20 a wo‘ek‘ " ' “
of his wife, Mummiww
and his thirteen-Md son, It 1"!
on this condition thatghts case ‘8 ;
continued‘n-omday-to day. < 1‘;
'1»?
Norwalk Chronicler