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3 R COOLIDGE
JEAK TONIGHT
i011) Carry Mes-
.9 1mm Lincoln‘
gnqllt‘I # Republi-
n, 1,110“ for Key-
olt‘
1:114 1.5 \T8
HEW-5 2i mt Speech
, bar} .. u ashington
IIII t :10. Became
'CSH’Ii‘i‘iI
l- - 12. -— The
l Mrs. Coolidge
1.» re Mr. Cool-
us the Nation-
, their first de-
"Hill \Vashing-
-l the \‘Vhite
2»? it when the
\\ ill: returned
' i‘i'u-sldcnt Iiard-
IiJIVl‘ they been
.zhs outside of
.lziul' have they
't‘u't of «Colum-
:Is lust fail when
:wy Virginia city
'vnvl the laying
, “i the National
. '7‘ l
" an .lthvcrcd to-
lily prepared by
1. his first import-
wlvnt outside of
. 3.'l“‘SS and while
; l-' as a political
, Ly the country
. , 1! l-y managers
I. : ”:0 itt‘publlcan
' :‘llill. '
.‘l :xpf‘ilk about
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n ”szilln the ban-
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‘ ‘ in Washington
portion 02 the
TS STAMFORD
ill. BE SCENE
0F mam FIGHT
hut 111 Like Yale
.ml Boxing Offi-
inls Il'rowu on
. home
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;.n5 that the boil-
:.31 h It‘: Is spokes-
s: nnrord. .Conn..
~ I‘irpo-“I'Ills be!“
smiling 115,000
«‘x w tniilt there.
" ~ .;M't‘I(‘d the pub-
.Sl.Ul.H),000 and
1 ~ . 1... soc the light
’ - ‘ :.lLII.l cost 350, he
‘. mm“ be modeled
he explained.
required to
» ml.
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t:.—Lcw Ray-
r' m the mystcri<
.:.l the Firpo-
.lwl for "some-
1Iv'ut,” July 19, ’8'
ml-‘rzibic difficulty
5m in this state.
1‘ }'i applied for
5 :1nd there is a
ruins governing
~‘7' : r- w nts "outside"
"'f " ' twining into Con-
' , mile bouts.
5' ‘ ,. members of the
' ‘ ' rinrcd their 09-
‘ mints, Chairman
‘ - i Commissioner
I ' ,- i) not favor such
" unamoner Thoma-J
lune member to
5 n a mixed affair.
- 5: oil‘lclally knows
. prised bout.
..q A :-
_. f. I
" (V'i‘Iehrates
Ills‘ Anniversary
. wi’ope Pius cele-
mmiversary of his
7;: a stately func-
'ItlII‘L' papal court.
w". 101“th to ma
‘vi'rs or the Roman
numerous invited
5 many Americans.
.mwn Mario of Ru,
‘wro incognito. oca
tribune purposely
a sovereign.
~121-ss of the service
" nmi by the sin.-
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“‘ ’5' m. 12.-—Kostsr
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COOEDGE WON’T
REQUEST DENBY
TORFSIGN
Sends Defy to Senate
After Resolutidn is
Pilssed, 47 to 34
NEXT MOVE
Up . to Senate —- “Dis-5
missal is Executive
Function” Says Pres-
. ident '
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—-—Wash-
ington officialdom is wondering to-
day what the Senate will do now that
President Coolidge has thrown down
the gauntlet in the fight over the
ousting of Secretary Denby. Plalnly
it's the Senate's move.
The Senate by a vote of 47 to 34
adopted a. resolution last night re-
questing the President to -demand
the immediate resignation of Denby
as Secretary of the Navy.
The President immediately ac-
cepted the Senate challenge. In an
official statement issued from the
White House he said he would not
demand the resignation of Secre-
tary Denby. as requested by the
Robinson rmolutiou. In domg so
the President said:
“I shall not hesitateto call for
the resignation of any official whose
conduct in this matter in any way
warrants such action. The dismis-
sal of an official of the Govern.
ment such as is involved in this case
other than by impeachment is ex-
clusively an executive function."
The instant defiance of the Sea-
ntc by the President naturally
caused a sensation. Mr. [‘cnby
himself did not appear to be dis-
turbed by the action of tho Smate.
which was most unusual in many
respects.
immediately after passing of the
Robinson resolution the Senate cm-
phasizcd its act by putting through
51 to 25 a. motion directing the
secretary of the Senate to ttansmit
without daisy the demand for Mr.
Denby's resignation.
The Robinson; riotous; in which“
the Benet. voted its lack of con-
ndcnco in the naval Secretary was
signed by the President pro tom. of
that body and delivered to the
White House before dinner time.
Senator Brandcgee of Connecticut
voted against the resolution.
In passing the resolution 65 De-
mocrats. 10 Republicans and 2
Farmer—Labor Senators voted in
tho affirmation. One Democrat.
Bruce of Ohio voted agatmt.
Day Nursery Holds
its Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Norwalk Day Nursery was held
at the home of Mrs. Christian
Swartz. \Vest avenue; yesterday
afternoon. ,,
The matron of the nursery re-
ported a total attendance of 329 for
24 days. The following donations
were received , during the past
month. Joly. from "a friendr',
wood. M. F. Hatch: candy and
oranges. Mr. Maririo; apples. Mrs.
l“. G. Brown; toys. Mrs. Davis.
South Norwalk Congregational
church and the women of the Me-
thodist church: refreshments and
candy. Mr. O'Brien of the C. a K.
Hat company: professional services.
Dr. George Fawcett; laundry work.
Norwalk Steam laundry. 1 quart
mill: daily. ~Mrs. Wilcox and lung's
daughters of the S. N. Congrega-
tional church: 1-: ton coat. Con-
solidated Cost company; clothing,
Mrs. Module; carpenter work. Mr.
Hoyt; and crackers. Mrs. Bancroft.
The annual cord party. under the
auspiccsof the directors of the Nur-
sery will be given at the Royal
James Inn. Thursday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock.
W
”
“Go Get ’em, Says '
. Butler to Police
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 12.—
Tho first “surprise drive” under Di-
rector of Public Safety Butler's new
plan. went into action today. when
the general suddenly appears at
the electrical bureau. the mun ctpsl
communication center and ordered
all police district! “rimmed in"
slmultaneoug.
Connections osta'bfished. General
Butler commanded the licnlcnuits
at the district stations to turn out
for a drive to last. until midnight
tonight. The general spoke to each
-Isroomiunm~
amour mains oi.- “ °1 “M
ed places is each district and con.-
eluding iii-3 remarks with “so set
' i“
”11mg, or the drive were soon
apparent in numerous raids sud ar-
.xI ”than.“ M . '1
WASHINGTON
HAS MEMORIAL
B i g Celebration i 11
House of Represen-
tatives —-— Congress-
m'an Rathbone
Speaks
PLEA FOR PEACE
H‘opes America W i1]
FollOw Ideals of
Emancipator and Fix
Standards of World
NVASHINGTON, Feb. I 2.-—-The
capital‘s celebration of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln centered today in
a memorial program in the House.
The Senate was in recess in observ-
ance of the day. and a. number of
its members took part in various ex—
ercises arranged by the schools and
the patriotic and other organizations.
Calling upon the “influence of
America and the spirit of Abraham
Lincoln." to lend "the nations of the
world from the hatrcds of the
past and the selfishness of the pres-
ent to the dawn of a. brighter and
better day." Representative Rath—
bonc of Illinois. the memorial speak-
or in the House. described the “’ash-
ington arms conference as "epoch
making" and sugegsted that further
bounds be set "to the insanity of na-
tions in piling ever-higher and higher
the expense of armaments.
“Just as Abraham .Lincoln has
more than any other statesman set
the moral standard for men." he
declared, “so we hope and believe
America, more than any other land.
will fix the moral standard for all
nations."
Recalling that his parents "were
the young engaged couple, Major
Rathbono and Miss Harris. the
daughter of United States Senator
Ira Harris of New York. who drove
that fateful night of April 14. 1865,
coin in the carriage to Ford‘s‘thca-
trc. and sat with them in the box
short the life of the president," the
we. recited many intimate inci-
dents in the life of Lincoln.
"I am able to say with the 'ut-
moat assurance of truth and Judging
from the words uttered by Lincoln
in the presence of these persons in
his last hours," said Mr. Rathbone.
"that his grczft heart held nothing
but kindness and good will toward
all his countrymen. and that in his
last moments he was looking for-
ward with the highest hope to an era
of happiness and prosperity for all
his beloved people. north and south
alike."
ile laso displayed two cherished
Lincoln relics. having made a trip
to Chicago to bring- them here for
the occasion. One, a letter written
by Lincoln to a political friend
shortly after his defeat by Douglas
for the Senate in 1858 predicted that
he would sink out of sight political-
ly. But he was glad he had made
the race because of the opprotunity
given him to champion principles in
which he believed. The other was
a copy in Lincoln‘s handwriting of
his favorite poem. "Oh. \V'hy should
the spirit of mortal be proud."
which, according to the story that
goes with it. was his oniy source of
comfort while he grieved for Ann
Rutledge.
Singer and Miller -
Bankruptcy Hearing
A hearing berm-u- Referee in
bankruptcy John Keogh on a com-
position ofler of John Singer and
Edward Miller, bankrupt. was held
in the City Court room this morn-
ing. The men formerly conducted
a gent's furnishing store at 22 Main
street. in the First District.
At the time that f ey sold out
their business. the mo‘y received
from the sale, was turned over to
Edward Stevens who represented
the creditors. A dividend of 33 1-2
per 'cent was paid to the general
creditors and the preferred creditors
will be paid in full.
Creditors who were present at this
morning's hearing were pleased with
the action of Singer and Miller in
surrendering their property 'for the
benefit of ~ the creditors. Claims
against the concern total 86 100 and
cash on hand was stated to be $2-
100.
Riot Call Sent from
‘ Pittsburgh Jail
PITTSBURGH. Feb 12. — Fire
alarms and riot calls were sent out
from the Western Penitentiary to-
day when fire started in the prison
laundry. Warden J. M. Egan said
met-e was no disorder and that the
blaze. of undetermined origin. caused
slight damage. County detectives
and the city police were called to
guard against a renewal of yester-
day's fighting when two guards were
killed, the warden said.
V O " SIJI'PEBY SIDEWALKS.
Complaints were received by {as
Mtheddowuhmdogmowm-
log! street WWW
FOR LINCOLN.
when the President and Mrs. Lin- f
when the bullet of the main cu’.
”st-mu my pounds of resistance.
, police about the slim condition ‘
z
1 ' .
Abraham Lsncoln
. ‘ FEB.12,1809—«-APRIL 15,1865
FOUND WITH
THIRTY DAYS
Bridgeport M a n Angst
rested here for Act?-
ing Suspiciously in
Business Centre
Early Today
Harold Israel, who gave his ad-
dress as Strntficld avenue. Bridge-
port. was sentenced to 30 days in the
_Bridgoport Jail and fined $130 in the
downtown city court, this morning by
Judge Vosburgh on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Israel was placed under arrest at
1:30 a. m. by Patrolman John {icy-
nolds in \Vcst avenue. Patrolman
Reynolds noticed Israel in the busi-
ness section of the city. He was act-
ing in a suspicious manner. Rey-
nolds followed him up W'est avenue.
He stated that Israel walked behind
several trees and was behind a tree
when he came upon him.
\V’hen asked by Patrolman R'cy-
ontds what he was doing in that sec-
tion of the city at that time of the
night. Israel stated that e was look-
ing for a place to sleep as he had no
money. The patrolman found a. 32
pistol containing four bullets in
Israel's pocket.
In court this morning Israel stated
that he had been discharged from the
United States Army about three
months ago and at that time had
8800 which had glv on out. He stat-
ed that the pistol was left in a room
he occupied with a friend in Bridge.
port last Saturday.
Bird and Nature Club
has Monthly Meeting
The regular;monthly meeting of
the Norwalk Bird and Nature Club
was held last evening at the home
of Miss Frances Hurd.‘ «is West
avenue. There were twenty—one
members present. Thirty-ave spe-
cies of birds were reported as how
ing been seen in Nor-wait: .n the
past month.
Miss Helen Quintard lead n
splendidly written paper. called. "A
Winter Walk " It told about the
birds of February. '
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings give
a resume of the reviews which
have been printed in the Boston
Transcript of the lectures being
given in Boston every Tuesday {by
Dr. Glover M. Allen on the Etc.
ments of Ornithology. "i‘hcso tec-
tures are given in s. course of ten.
underthe auspices of'tlm- New En-
gland Bird Banding Association.
CAPS '10 P801130! 8
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Fe 13.—
R. Bradley. one of Kentucky’s.lcudv
ing turfmcn. has ordered fifty Aus-
trailsnslruli caps tobo uscdby
Jockeys riding on the Kentucky «811-.
cult as a protective measure ambit
concussion of the brain in even: of
stall in a race. One of these all
placed .01: letter scale weighed but
four ounces and. withstood ithe
weight of s. man withom ranking
the least impression. The cup is
made of s. peculiar fibre which with-
REVOLVER, GETS‘
TRAINKIL‘IS
NORWALK MAN
IN NEW YORK
Smell;
. Hs~& H. Employee,
Crushed While Coup-
ling Cars
Word was received this morning
by the local police. from the New
York city authorities of the death of
Eug’ene O’Neil of 39 Chestnut street.
in the Harlem River railroad yards.
O’Neil who is well known in this
city is an employee of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. It was stated by the New
York police over the phone. that he
was coupling cars at the time he
met his death this morning.
His body is in the Forde
Morgue in: that city. Relatives of
O'Neil have gone to New York to
investigate his death and will have
the body removed here. Funeral ar-
rungt‘mcntswili be announced later.
lNTERESl‘ING .1
WINTER Alums
AT HILLSIDE
Thc‘llilisidc school is having its
usual interesting round of activities
and is in, the midst of a very suc-
cessful winter term. The outdoor
activities of autumn have given
to indoor basketball and other events
of the winter schedule.
Recent events at the school have
included an entertaining and instruc-
tive talk on "Our Solar System" by
Dr. Edward Bigelow, editor of “The
Guide to Nature" and head of the
'Igassiz association~ and a very valu-
able and amusing talk by Arthur
Delroy of New York. on Psychic
Phenomena and the Development of
Personality. -
The basketball _season opened
January 19 .with a game with the
Mcriden High school team and Hill-
side played the Bridgeport High
s'chool girls‘ team on the 26th but
was defeated both- times by the su-
perior. skill and experience of the
two teams. Saturday. the Bill-
side girls played the tea from
‘Wykeham Rise of W ington.
Conn" and by effective team play
won the game with a. score of 29-25.
The victory was well deserved and
was especially gratifying .bcccuse of
the losing light which til? team had
waged earlier in the season. After
the same. the Wykcmn team and a
number of the other pupils of the
school together with Miss Davin. the
principal were entertained inform-
all! at the Homestead. "
One of the most. delightful events
of the winter term was of WI.)
any evening by Mr W
. m.
supplemented by the imam
commitments played by ails” Ans
untptasteuml
Crowd“
Belief is Now that Site
tonight at the City Hall.
“of Education will be read and acted
Council purchase the much discussed
school or. as an alternative. purchase
~.N.Y.,_;
Hospital authorities.
ofoongsrondercdstthsMBW-.
Franklin
the well-known singer and W (:1! ~,
singing s work was obi! '
.Io- ,
nctte Simpson who played with 'cs-l ., .2 A
The first .113]: of“ fitter-n _;. .:::_
’flmrfiim‘
,. Boys Start Fire That
Nearly Destroys Calf
' Pasture; Bathh_o_u_
. ed at
Discussion of Golden
Hill Place at Cit y
Hall
MAY BE VOTED
will be Approved —
May be Another
Warm Fight
Interest in the matter of school
sites is expected t obring out a rec-
ord-breaking crowd at the -meeting
of the Common Council to be held
At this ses-
sion. the second report of the Joint
committee composed of members of
the Common Council and the Board
upon.
The report of the School commit-
tee recommends thstlthe Common
Golden Hill site for a Junior High
the site adjoining the Fitch school
on the south for the proposed school.
The first part of this recommends.-
tiou is the same as the previous
recommendations which was lured
down by the Common Council after
much discussion.
According to some 0f the members
of the Board of Education. there is
a big possibility that the Golden Hill
site will be voted on favorably by the
Common Council. It is understood
that certain members of thoCouncli
have changed their attitude in ref-
erence to the site and that enough
votes have been secured to assure
the approval of the recommendation
and the purchase of the site. On the
other hand. it is assured that oppo-
nents of tbs site vailisgain put up a
fight, cgulnst m purchase.
- LAWSON CASE
Broadcast Description
of Beotlegger who' is
Known to have Visit-
ed Actress
NEW YORK.‘ Feb. ,12.—Bootleg-
gers who supplied liquor to Miss
Louise Lawson, music student. who
was strangled to death in her fash-
ionable apartment last Friday. were
being sought today by the police in
their round-up of suspects. , ,
A number of wealthy men known
to have contributed liquor to the girl
were interviewed by detectives. They
were assured that their names which
were obtained from a. mdmorandum
book found in the girl's apartment.
would not be made public. .-
It was teamed that three days be-
fore her death Miss Lawson received
as a present from one of her admir-
er: a. half dozen bottles of-cham-
pagne and a case of whiskey. The
men suspected of the murder—n pair
who called at her apartment two
hours before her body was found-
posed as bootleggcrs. giving the ele-
vator operator, Thomas Kane.. to un-
derstand that they had a case of
whiskey for the girl.‘
The police have broadcast a des-
cription of in. man known to them as
a. prominent member of the White
Lights colony. who yesterday was
picked out by Lan’ e as one of the.
two who had called on Miss Lawson
the morning of the murder.
Narcotics in Home
of Hospital Inmate
NORWICH. Feb. 12. -Ten unds
of powdered narcotics said 7 be
enough to supply all.Nsw.Rngland
and worth at teal sale prices about
$10,000. or between "0.006 and
$70,000 in‘the hands‘of anorectic
po‘dtliers, has’ been turned over to
Narcotic .Agcnt Louis J. Kelley. of
New Haven. by the Norwich Stats
A to Dr. Franklin . E.
Wilcox. Superintendent of the. hos-
pital. the osmotic found in‘ the Inn
disou chemo of Mn. Fiance;
66’: o‘patlont a the hunttnl for on
hstfour or five scars. >und was
bunghftbthchoibfhlbyowaman
mend, who gave ii; to one of tho
LARGE AUDIENCE
“Come 0 u t of - the
theater last night witnessed one of
the finest amateur dramatic presen-
tations that has been given in Nor-
walk for some time.
tion was the three-act comedy.
“Come Out of the Kitchen,” by A. E.
Thomas. based on the story by Alice
Duer Miller.
Celtic Players of the South Norwalk
Council, No. 1258, Knights of Co-
lumbus. under the direction of
Thomas McMahon.
play, capable directing and a cast of!
characters that might. easily have
passed for professionals combined to
delight all who witnessed the per-
formancc.
Falkencr;
.‘o'cluck
incurs. Mtfif‘flmk Scout
flmutbsmom menus:
hmwum
ENJOYS PLAY
GIVENBYROFG
Kitchen” Well done
by Loca‘ 1 Players at
the Palace
A large audience
in the Palace
This presents.-
It was given by the
A charming
The leading woman was Miss Elsie
Williams. who as Olivia Dangerfield.
alias Jane Ellen. showed remarkable
talent. She took this difficult part
with such apparent ease and was at
all times so natural and charming
that she won the hearts of the audi-
ence as completely as she did the
hearts of the characters in the play.
Edward Splsn, in the leading mas.
cuiino role as Burton Crane. was
greeted with hear-trapplause at his
first appearance-on the stage. and
continued to receive similar eviden-
ces of the approval for his fine act-
ing and singing. Mr. Spica-sung in
the excellent cuss-tetra which intro-
direct! 1. number of greatly enjoyed
ibunngsso‘lmw
“shifts his usual splendid man
The other members of the quar-
‘5tetto were Ralph Dibble. John Mc-
Knight and-Jpseph Fortin. Ralph
Dibble-took the part of Tom Leffcrts.
a poet and statisticianr and caused
much merrlment by his interpreta-
tion of the part. John HcKnlght as
Solon Tucker. .
voked much mirth and Joseph Fortin
as Randolph Weeks, 3. real estate
man. played his part with skill.
Mrs. Joseph Healy as Mandy, a
colored cook. - received much up-
plause for her fine acting and sing-
ing.
Elizabeth Dangerfield. alias Aramin-
ta; Miss Madeline Campbell as Mrs.
Falkcner: Miss Anna. Toothlll as Cora
Kenneth Fagan as Paul
Dangerfield, alias Smithfieid. the
butter and Edward Corcoran as
iCharles Dangerfield. alias Brindle-
bury. all showed exceptional ability
and delighted the audience. Kenneth
Pagan was responsible also for much
of the laughter that the audience in-
dulged in.
a lawyer. also pro-
Miss Margaret Sculiey.
'All the women received beautiful
bouquets of flowers as tokens of ap-
preciationof their fine work.
meorking with Mr. McMahon
and the Celtic Players for the suc.
can of "Come Out of the Kitchen."
were Ellis Makin. stage manager:
Albert Monica. in charge of lighting
effects: George Kent. scenic arrange-
ment: Joseph ‘Larmuri. stage settings
and W. D. Taylor,-propertles.
Gowns worn by “Cora" and “Mrs.
Falkener" were loaned through the
courtesy of mm: Jacoby.
ture was loaned through the court~
esy of the sterling Furniture com-
pany: antiques through the courtesy
of Phillip Mshoney and dishes and
kitchen ware through the coutesy of
Albert Gehebe.
The musical programiwhich was
very much enjoyed by‘th’e audience.
was furnished and' conducted by
James Sexto_ h.
Represent Nortvalk at
' Girl Scout Meeting
Norwslk’wlll be represent‘ ed .1 the
Stats Group Conference committee
to be held in Bridgeport. Thursday.
February 14, at the Stratficid Hotel.
by the following members of the
Girl Scout Council and of the Offi-
cers' association: Mrs. L. A. Doherty.
Mrs. .10th Cumin; Mrs. mar D.
. 3:11:38. Mrs. Whiter S. Home. Mrs.
draws. Mrs. Robert Van Bung. Mn.
Hubert 1:. Bishop. Hrs. John Fowler.
Mrs. A. Hyde Cole and airs. Preston
Thread. The morning lemon be-
gins at 11 o'clock. Mon will be
served. at one. followed by an after-
Fcchelmcr. Mrs. B. F. An-
OnTbm-sdu afternoon, atfour
in. mums D. Kiddie-
915M511. wiil’bs
H
Wm: mm
Furni-
:-
ROWS TO SHORE g
-——s3
Puts Out Blaze that: i
was Beyond Cellini. '
o f L a d s Playing:
“11er
Three boys—_ started what migiii
have been a serious fire in the nci’g’;
bath houses at Calf Pasture Beach
yesterday afternoon. The quick:
work of lighthouse tender George
Barton at Peck's Ledge Lighthouse.
who noticed the boys ruhning around
on the roofs of the bath houses.
through his strong marine glass-
and came to shore in a boat. proS;
ably saved the bath houses. .,
The three boys. who were .336
10,12 and 14 years and whose name’—
are withheld because they are java:
nites decided yesterday morning that
the weather was too nice to attend
school, so they went to Calf Pastor?
Beach. T '
e
‘1'“
a
Break Locks .
' Upon their arrival they found the
bath houses locked. but they decided
that a. little thing like locks would
not keep them from having what
they considered a good time. After
a. great deal of effort by all three of
the boys the lock on the room and 5
by the Calf Pasture Life Guards was
forced open. ' .
A lantern in the building was ,
taken out and the oil dumped on tlm5 ,
floor of one of the bath houses. 01.: -' 5
of the boys lighted the oil. while do "
others dragged the canoe owned I,
the Life Guards out of the buiidlfig
and down to the water. By this thug.
the tire was blazing in good style and
one of the lads attempted to putiz
out. but it had gained too much
headway.
The boy. then went out: is £36
m-. By this time Light Tester.
Boston was nearing the shore slid
the boys upon ming him become c1.
cited and turn over in the canoe g
and after swimming to shore ran sip
the beach in the direction of Ens:
Nor-walk, the moo in the meanflmo a
drifting out toward the sound, who“,
it was later picked up by one or
theoyster boats coming into tfi‘e
harbor.
5 Saves Bulldhg. - ‘
Light Tender Barton ran up to
the bath houses and put out the figs.
His prompt arrival probably saved
the bath houses from complete dc.
struction. as they are constructed of
wood and the fire fanned by l. min:
breeze, had it gotten beyond his
control, would have burned rapidly
and caused a loss of between $10. 099' ,
and $15, 000 i
Mr. Barton reported the matter. '
to Alphonso Cancvari of the Calf ‘1
Pasture Life Guards and the police; 5 5 5* 5
After running down several clam
that were furnished by persons who 4
had seen the boys. they were taken
into custody by Patrolman Roberts. ,
who brought them to the South Nerf-7',
walk police station, where the ease ,
was turned over to Probation 0mm
George Brunjcs. . ,
The three boys will be given 5a
hearing in the Juvenile Court. They“
were released last evening in this
custody of their parents, who were
instructed to have them in court
when notified.
r
Named Trustee in ~
Stamford Bankruptcy
Frederick R. Griffin of Stamfofl.
was appointed Trustee at a hoariur ,7
before Referee in Bankruptcy Join "
Keogh in the City Court room til-‘5
morning, in the case of Nicholas 9., »
Sax-autos bankrupt. a Stamford an- '
cer.
Referee Keogh appointed us An-
pramers. Isaac Sconeld. Morris Eps-
tein and George M. Skenc all of 5 -
Stamford. Sarantos had snsets~.of‘ "
$2,100 and liabilities 'of 83.000.
,,
how he shall. grown}-
5And the regular reader
of this A—BJC Classi-
tied}, Ads never has to”
ask where the fruits of
«mu-
”HER”.
Norwalk Chronicler