M
cadm-
2110110930.!!!“
TABLISHED 1870
. uncil Approves .
ppropriations ’ Made
By Estiméte Board
1- e e 1: Department
ets $2,600 — Print-
g $500—The Mar-
Irie Williams Case
CHARITIES
ails Committee Re-
rt 7— C l e a n - u p
"eek Gets ‘A‘ Good
action of the Board 0! Es-
and Taxation at its recent
was approved by the Com-
ouncii at its special meeting
ll last evening.
stunting annronriated by the
Entcredusecond-elsnmuerntbopouomat
South howuk. Conn, under the Act o! flax-ch 8. 1819.~
JRHADASSAN
TO GIVE. A
3-ACT PLAY
Girls to Take Mascu-
line Roles at Per-
‘formance a t Elks’
Hall May 13 ‘
The Norwalk Junior Hadassan
will present a comedy in three acts
called "A Kentucky Romance" on
the evening of May 13. at Elk‘s
hall. The cast of the play, which
is being coached,by Thomas Mc—
A
NORWALK CLUB +
10 START DRIVE
Officers Plan Many En-
tertainments to Put
Added Life Into Or-
ganization
COMMITTEES
‘Pr‘esident Milne
‘Names Members to
— T o Re-decorate
Rooms ’
The Norwalk club is about to take
a new lease on life according to a.
statement made today by the oflicers
ot the organization. The club will
.
_ re $2.600 for the Street De-
war. $500 for the printing de-
. and $4,115.93 for the set-
:t of the case of Marjorie Wil-
against the city.
the Board or Esti-
Taxatlon as yet and that
i be brought up at a meet-
Board, after the Commit-
' ted to investigate the De-
made its report to
czttmon Council.
Iman Benton made the me-
the action of the Board of
e and Taxation at their re-
:1 was passed.
matter or curbs and gutters
‘rst street and Cove avenue.
Gilbert Bogart in-
d the Council that he thought
ition to have curbs and gut.
.id in that street had been pre-
to the former Council.
should be ordered
and gutters, because of
- of the streets.
motion was then
.. that the city give grade lines
ve avenue and First street to
.. r‘o. gutter and sidewalks and
_'= his work be done within 60
_ Street Department and the
.1 were given
contract for the paving of
venue in Bell Island provid-
t it came within the appro-
. made for the work. It was"
‘ed that Sillman and Godhey.
ctors from Bridgeport,
.3! bidders, had not come to
and agreed to do the work
0.000. at which figure the con-
was awarded to them.
Iver was given to Dr.
ue, the health oflicer, to issue a
. to start April 28.
uncilman Riordan stated that
ought it would be'a fine thing
police and fire departments
the Street De-
ntent on this matter and visit
\arious houses and instruct the;
to put out all garbage to be
Councilman Frizzell
that the firomenuvere willing
unpcratc and Mayor Robins said
he would take the matter up
the police department.
cuncilman Frizzell said that the
.321. had inspected some of the
- and that they found the con-
He stated that
week was something that
eeded badly in this city.
or Robins said that the bud-
'5‘. be in by May 15.
that an informal meeting of
cil be held in the Mayor's
l. oxounssamgv moron-:1).
.. .x SHINGTON. April 22.——Repre-
_‘.'.‘:\'e Harold Knutson of Min-
nd LeRoy M. Hull of Wash-
arrested on a. serious charge
. _ on a Virginia raid. were
I yesterday by an Arlington
‘ \'a.. grand jury.
..al date was set for April 30
tr~n minutes was required by.
l jury to return the indict-
last witness was
won and Hull were arrested
v officers while out automo-
. . They Were held
' bail each after a preliminary
" several weeks ago and these
. ore continued togaY.
C ATCH the bear 9
hefore you sell its skin. "
And then, if you iWiSh
. sell it without a bit *
of delay, find a cus-
tomer for it among the
_ A-B-C Classified Col-7
umns’ thousands 0f: ‘1
«a ,u
5‘!“ 1hr“.
Read them todoy!
“next to thelastpage
'll'fahon, is as follows.
Miss Marian Douglas—Miss Min-
nie Robinson.
Isabel Douglas—Miss Martha
Chinsky.
. Marie Van Harlenger—Miss Eva.
Feldman.
Col. William McMillen—Miss An-
ne. Margulies. '
Dr. Blake—Miss Fannie Epstein.
Miss Madden—Miss Lena Rosen~
berg.
John Cason Gordon—Miss Sophie
Tove.
Mrs. Gordon—Miss Hazel Stun.
Miss Gordon—Miss Lillian Alexan-
der.
' Bod McGuire—Miss Helen Lipsky.
Lefty Logan—Miss Mary Spevock.
Cindy—Miss Rose Alexander.
Henry—Miss Frances Modne.
Rose and Cecelia, Marie’s friends,
Misses Rose Schachet and Cecelia
Shllepsky.
start a membership drive with a.
series of entertainments. such as
smokers and dances.
The first meeting of the new board
of directors of the club was held in
the club rooms last night. Club
Steward Allen Gregory served the 12
directors and omcers. Those who
were present at the dinner were:
John D. Milne. president: Ray
Hayes. vice president: Thomas S.
Murray, secretary: Charles E. Cur-
tis. treasurer; and directors Thomas
lacLean, O. B. Jackson. Charles
Dilworth, Michael Howard. James
T. Hubbell, Thomas Balcom. E. F.
Putnam: George P. Curtis. repre-
senting the Norwalk Club company.
The following committees were
appointed by President Milne to
serve during the coming your: En-
tertainment committee: Thomas
Balcom. Charles H. Dllworth and C.
E. Charriott; House committee: 0.
Rehearsals are being held three
times a. week at the Y. M. H. A.
building. A unique feature or .the
show will be the portrayal of the
male parts by young ladies, who are
assuming manish airs and. baritone
voices. In these days or bobbed
hair. it is an easy matter for the
girls .to look the parts assigned to
them.
"A Kentucky Romance" tells a
very pretty short story that lives up
to all that the name of the play
implies. It is full of laughs and
ludicrous situations. Several fine
specialties will be introduced during
the action at the piece. A special
stage will be built.» The perform—
ance will be followed by dancing.
Declares He Has '
Harnessed Sun’s Rays
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—
Marcel Moreau of San Francisco to-
day announced he had found a. way
of‘ harnessing the sun's heat. Ho
declared that. working from experi-
ments credited to Archimedes and
Button hundreds of years ago, he
had succeeded in devising a. combin-
atlon of little mirrors set in-a bowl
about four feet in diameter. which
when tocussed through a. number of
small lenses, would produce tremen-
dous heat from the sun's light. He
said he could regulate the heat pro-
duced to the exact degree desired.
Moreau claims to have produced
with his machine sufficient heat to
melt a. diamond and cause it to dis-
appear 8.! 38.3.
Gen. Wood Approved
—-1Not Ready For In-
dependence— M r s .
Davis Resigns A 5
President
O Tte regular meeting of the Nor-
walk Woman's Republican asocla-
tion was held in Town Assembly
Hall yesterday at 2:45 P. M.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Mine-rye. Davis. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by Mrs.
C. B. Rowland of the Fifth Ward.
Reports were read by the several
cpmmittese. viz: Educational, En-
tertainment. Financial Outlook,
Press, Civic Instruction and Music.
Six addresses were given by mem-
bers of the association, all of which
were en the Philippine situation.
“The Philippines Yesterday and
Today," wasthe subject or the first
address given by Mrs. Foote, wife of
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. of the
Third Ward. Mrs. Foote told of the
growth and development of the
people. but declared they were yet
res for self-government.
Aéye? second address was ready by
Mia Bertha Elle of the Fourth
Ward and the subject was "Gov-
ernor-General Leonard Wood; 13 He
Competent or.'rIncompetent.' She
painted a personal picture of the
Governor-General, showing him to
bathe right man in the right place.
She described his » undefatigabie
work not only in the Philippines but
in every place he- evenmoved. In
three year-snobs: made a new
world. among the natives she said.
andihas mellowed low. order and
schools. He has sscriflced .prlncely
salaries in othr fields of labor to
continue his work among the fill]-
1'p‘fiilsould the Philippines Be Free?"
no mo. third subject taken up by
‘nrs. A. 3.030131” of. the Fifth
loo slam-o!
212nm , 1m.
B. Jackson. James T. Hubbell and
Michael Howard. Publiclay commit-
tcc: E. F. Putnam.
The decorating or the clubrooms
in the {all was discussed at some
length. The emcers feel that the
rooms should be redecorated alter
the summer months.
Wilton O. K.’s.$10,000
Road Bond Issue
WILTON, April 22.-At a. special
town meeting held yesterday after-
noon to legalize the bond issue of
$10,100 passed at the adjourned an~
nual town meeting. it was voted to
accept the recommendation of the
Board or Finance that this amount
be appropriated for road improve—
ment of highways. other than state
aid roads. ‘
“Then the voters at the adjourned
annual town meeting voted for the
appropriation. it was subsequently
declared illegal by the town counsel,
because of the fact that it was not
included in the call for the meet-
ing. Hence it was nenessary to "call
today's meeting. It was voted to re-
tire the bonds yearly in lots of S2.-
000. They will be sold at five 'per
cent.
An advisory committee of Harry
R. Jackson. \Vllbur R. Newsome and
Theodore Oimstead was named to
confer with the selectmen about the
details of the sale or the bonds in
$500 lots. The town treasurer, Ray-
.
mond Comstock was authorized to
advertise the sale.
NORWALK REPUBLICAN
WOMEN PRAISE WORK OF
U. s. IN THE PHILIPPINES
The United States reply given by
President Coolidge’s “Statement of
Independence." was read by Mrs.
Franklin Irving Smith of the Second
Vv'ard.
Mrs. Dr. Barry Scheerer. Second
Ward, read several cablegrams sent
by Gen. 'Wood.
Mrs. Carl Harstrom of. the First
Ward, delivered the last address.
Her subject was. "The Philippine
Women. The Important Factor."
In Manllle. alone there are 400
women clubs and since the World
War the women' have stepped out
or seclusion. They have entered
into civic affairs, have Federation
of Women's Club and December 151:
has been set apart as Mothers’ Day.
The women have become out or the
strongest . instruments in the land.
Gen. Wood has proposed suffrage
to women.
When the time comes for Indev'
pendence the United States will
grant it end the Americans will co-
operate and inspire the Philippines.
she declared. They do not realize
that once we- l‘eave them we cannot
return. It would be an injustice to
abandon them now. They are re-
ceiving all benefits under our flag
and will so continue until they
have proven their capacity tor
self government, she added.
All six of these papers are proof
that Norwalk can well be proud of
its capable women. who canrbandle
the present problem or the day
very intelligently.
After all papers were read Mrs.
Davis retired from the room and
Mrs. John C. Sherman. first vice
president. took the chair. and Mrs.
Edward P. Weed read themesigna-
tion or Mrs. Davis as president of
the association, to take place May.
18L
Mrs. F. J. Morrison was presented
with a. bouquet of roses by .11.!!-
Davis in behalt of the members ct
the association in appreciation for
the splendid work Mrs. Morrison has:
done in' directing club and) campaign " ~
songs. ..
After the ' ‘
was served in the
SOUTHNORWALKCO’RN;
.. Dr. Wolfe
y mammals
Arrange For Afl’airs
i CHAUNQE .
United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, 90 years old
today, is noted as an orator and at-
ter-dinner speaker.
has been chairman of the board of
directors of several railroads. includ-
ing the New York Central. as well
as director in numerous banking.
railroad and other corporations. A
members of the her. he served in the
New York Assembly and as Secre-
tary of State it New York. He was
appointed and confirmed as Minis-
ter to Japan. but declined and later
declined appointment as Secretary of
State in President Harrison’s Cab-
Few Americans have had a
more distinguished career than this
aged but active statesman;
graduate at Yale, '56.
(10000012 AT
ASSOCIATED
PRESS __B__ANQUET
Arrives in New York
.With Mrs. Coolidge
-——Gets Cheering
Welcome? From
Since 1898 he
NEW YORK.
dent Coolidge who will address the
annual luncheon of The Associated
Press at the “’aldorf
arrived in a special I: with Mrs.
Coolidge and a small party at 5:52
o'clock this .morning.
left the Pennsylvania station
the hotel at 7:55 o'cloek accompan-
ied by a police guard.
As the president and Mrs. Cool-l
ldge walked through theVIines of
policemen to a. motor car at the“
Seventh avenue entrance of the
station. a. large crowd of men and
women. passing through the avenue
on their way to work. pressed
upon the policemen and cheered for
several minutes.
E. T. Clark. secretary to the Pre-
sident and Lieutenant Commander
Joel '1'. Boone. naval aid and phi-
slcian. Occupied a. second motor car.
Secret service men and newspaper
correspondents Occupied other on
in a procession which speedily made
its way through
storla. Hotel
preceded and ac-
companied by motor cycle police-
. Arriving at the hotel at 8 o'clock
the President and
had breakfast in their suite
Charles D. Hines. Republican na-
tional committeeman
York. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia university
and Michael Freidsam. a. New York
merchant and president of B. -- Alt-
man and Company.
‘ President Coolidge was met. at
the hotel by William M. Butler, his
manager and Frank W.
He had a. short conference
Mrs. Coolidge
from New
Car Driven By
Mrs. Canfield Hits ,
, Pole in Danbury
DANBURY. April 22.‘—-—A friendly
argument between'two women as to
which way the driver of the auto-
mobile. Mrs. Minnle‘Capneld. should
turn. resulted yesterday morning in
Mrs. Canneld. who lives at 12 Sprint
Hill road, Nor-walk. smashing into I.
telegraph pole here and. damaging
her. machine. throwing her through
- / ’ 1d.‘and injuring her mo-'
Bertha Prencke. of B05
then who rode in the front-eat.
Sidney Reed- twelve years old also
at Bethel was uninjurea.”
Pedestrians say that ,
automobilemfl-
field monument.
agreement. as tow
field should turnrto
..there' arose dis-
nether Kre- Can—.7
TWest; Worcester
8! is. multf‘ot
Mrs... Cannon! becama scone
run-Teena hit the pole»: Ins. sa-
nay, Road. the mother'ot-the my
lul..-1nsln the teenager. No
reste‘were_made.w 7 "
. 'DEHGIAYI"
{The Roswell: Charts? ‘9
dailies!” teem
.W
Cityifqouncil Asks
. ayorto Issue Proc-
, ' plantation 011 Subject
~The ‘DficusSion
THE CHILDREN , ‘
' Dr. WolferDeclares His
Opposition ls Based
On‘ Inconvenience'to
Youngsters .
.IE
Daylight Saving time was or
'proved at the special meeting of the
Common Council last evening.
After the reading of the resolu-
tion by City Clerk Irving Robertson.
Councilman Wolfe said that he did
not approve of Daylight Saving
-4 1.1.-.
_I_. A A
pie 0: the City were taken. the?
would be found to be against it.
He stated that the little children
were the ones that suffered as a
result or the“ change. as they had to
get up early and go to bed late. He
‘also stated that there was more
sickness among children during the
time Daylight Saving was in effect.
. Councilman Frizzell stated that
the thought that the ruling was a.
good one. and he declared that a
vote on the matter had been taken
among the employees of the Hender-
son and Erwin Company and that
they were in favor of it.
Councilman James said that it
simply means another hours work
for him. but he was in favor of it.
A. vote on the resolution giving the
Mayor power to issue a. proclama-
tlon taken and all voted in favor of
it with the exception of Dr. Wolfe.
The resolution follows;
Whereas, the railroad company
operating though the locality of'
Norwalk is to change its schedule
to conform with such standard at
dafiight savings as adopted by the
City 0: New York and other local-
itles.
Now therefore, it is resolved that
commencing on the last Sunday in
April and continuing to the last
Sunday in September. the hours of
employment of the City employees
are to be regulated to conform with
such standard or dayllzht We
This can be done by the 1!:de
rooting the various heads of d
ments to instruct all city crop! ,»
that the time for commencin «or?
duritg ssldfirflod be fix ' one
hour in advance of the present time
and that likewise the time for con-
cludlng work be fixed one hour in
advance of the present time.
It is futher resolved. that the
Mayor. issue a. proclamation re—
questing the merchants. manufac-
und all cltlrens of the city. to adopt
themselves to such a. plan during the
period. reterred to. and that in the
proclamaiiOn the citizens of the
city be requested to arrange their
mode of living to conform thereto
This can be done by advancing the
time for commencement ‘ 1 ‘work
and cessation or work. f} ' or
earlier during this period. ‘ ’
Norwalk Men to » 7 ‘
Be Seen Tonight in
“Flashes of Action”
It is expected that several local
young men will be seen in the pic}
ture. “Flashes 0! Action" at the
Armory this evening. under the di—
rection of the Frank C. (roomy
Post. No. 12. American Legion.
These pictures: secured from the
War department. were .teken by
Colonel Ernest K.é Coulter. a_mem~
ber of the local Post, who had
charge of this work in France.
Colonel Coulter will be present at
the Armory this evening and will
tell of the various incidents that
happened while the pictures were
being taken. ‘
Several divisionwlll be shown in
action. Among them will be the
Yankee and the Fifth Divisions.
both of which had several men from
this city. This is the first time that
some of these pictures have ever
been shown in this state. »
Wilton Man Guilty
Of Reckless Driving
Found guilty or rookie. driving;
George W.'Eakland. ct Wilton. was
lined 810 and costs by Judge Nehe-
miah Canoes in the- uptown at:
ncoxurt this morning. He paid the
e. . .
Esklsnd was arrested by Patrol-
man Charles L. Thomas last: night.
Patrolman Thorpe told the court the
accused was driving an automaton
owned by. Nelson D. Lindon-om. for
Cettege mg.- Wlton. on Mainshoet
at lo’niilc's an hour. The DOM-
mln said mind was on the wrong
side of the street and that the au-
tomobile humus one headlight and
'Zduce his Operator-follow”. Be pro-
duwd itin‘ecmhcwevsr.
Severn complaints whoop."-
celved by the? police about has;
’ “w-m§‘be .- '
{muslin the matter
mmYb‘AERIPZZ’ 192% f TWELVE PAGE-s ‘ _ PRICE THREE cum ; ’ '1
3’“ , M1=flfi¥r
' Arrested in New Yo f
~ On Abduction Chargi
— 1'—
Clayton: Buckley 1.;
attainment to
Precede ' Dancing +—
Grand March ,
O’clock '
NEfiST
Names of Additional
Subscribers 1: o the
‘ Nurses’ Home Fund
The program for the Charity Ball
Nor-walk Armory.
night; has been completed.
follow the plan which proved so suc-
cessful last your.
concert and entertainment during
the early part of the evening for the
Ammo; Minnow
participate in the dancing.
The concert program. which will
begin promptly at eight- o'clock. is
Eighty .Dollars ~Added 0f Cruelty to
There will be a.
March from "Aids.”
Medley from "Music Box Revue."
Smphono solo.
One" by Arnold Merowltz.
Solos. “Because" and "I Know e.
Lovely Garden.” by Ernest Cordes.
Broadway Hits from
"My Wondertul
Brass quartette. "Rose of Picerdy"
featuring cox-net solo by
Vales, "Blue Lagoon."
Overture. "Sunny South."
Piano and orchestra. “Swsnee
Smiles." Edmund Marks at tho pl~
Sons! of Other Days.
The concert will be followed by
three dance numbers preceding the
Grand March which is scheduled for
10 o’clock. The term! march will
end in a. dance to be followed by
the line! numbers of the entertain-
ment program.
Miss Ruth Miller. soloist and Miss
denseuse with an
ensemble of ten in costume. will pre-
sent the ballet, “Say It min." The
lighting effects for this will be di-
rected by Robert Hennessey and the
act itself will be produced under
the personal direction of Thomas F.
McMahon. It will. have the accom-
paniment ot the full Crescent Ath-
31:“; orchestra.
7/ ea riot Lowndes. a. u
113. .Weld, will entertain 513:1 o:
:50. dance. "Sprlngtlme,’f_ which . is
no! ”anagrams own. composi-
Below h given the names of the”—
sddltionnl subscribers to the fund:
Frank J. Kelly, Frank H. Bissel.
Anthony Car-bone. C. B. 'Dolge 00..
Robert Joselovsky. J. A. Cipperly,
Wm. B. Cahill. C. H. Hotchise 00...
K. H. Zimmerman. Martin J. Shan-
ghnessey. Embalmers Supply Co..
Frank McMahon, Mrs. Mary A. Lay-
den. Dexter Hitchcock. R. H. Fuller
Co.. James H. Magner.
Henry K. W. Kellogg,
Flynn, Frank H. James. Conrad P.
Frey. Samuel D. Tolsom, Dr. D. W.
McFarland.
William J. Muller. James J. Mon—
sport. Susie Georgettl.
Burnell. Syska. 8: Sons. Wellington
A. Tolles, Joseph Felneis. Joe Di-
Prospero, Jas. S. A. Boyle.
W. Gregory.
g Jae. w. Storey. Mrs. Reb‘ecca Mat-
thews. Freak. J. Ham. Fox Cycle 8:
Hardware 00., Geo.
Matthew T. Friend, John J. Friend,
James H. Wilmot, Thou. F.
Mellon, Edw. J. Finnegan.
Thou. J. Malone. Reed 6. Havi-
Barnu. Frank
Loalce Were. K. of C. to Hold Smoker beams in the Magistrate'- can
L. Lockwood,
George H.
Mlcklovltch. Jos. L.
nerd Weater. Pasquale 3338..
J. Angevlne.
Duncan G. Harlequin Morenoe
1:... Hamilton. James Sandor. Sarah F.
Shang. Jes. W. Kelly. Jr.. John H. s.
Sniflen, Carlton M. Reynolds.
W. E. Blackmsn, Wm. 1". Glam.
0. Otis Finch. Theodore Henry. 0.
3. Jackson, Helen Fagsn'. W.
Cartwright.
Mrs. Julie Bradley. Dr. Harry K.
Hatter-nan. Rowland M. Beech. Louis
Robichaud. Daniel
Wm. Corcoran, Emil Kovac. Henry
J. Bergman.
Wm. . E. Riordan, Joseph Davis.
Frederick Louder.
Briggs, A. E. ~Wlnchester, Geo. W.
Hardwick. ‘ ’
H. H. Caldwell. Mary F. Sterling.
William Miller. Philip N. Knapp. J.
Wallace Her-vim Harry J. Dun. C. 1".
Moulton. Mrs. 1. Joel.
David A. Morrisoey. Chen. (3. Bass.
In. C. Lockwood. August C.
Mrs. J. S. Kelleher. Mrs. Tillie Day.
' Fred F.‘ McMahon. Thus. Cave».
nigh. Walter Donovan, Vincent Cos.
teuo, Eugen" e P. O‘Meara. John A.
Harry J. Smith. Theo. P. Boron.
Robert E. Burns. John Sheehan, 8n.
Cancun-i. ‘Edw. J. Tracey. Mr.
Flak. Daniel. ,F. Teams-y,
Westpm *; , my... to
* ' Aid‘Public Library
The I‘Attle Theatre Play”- of
weapon. ‘uedér the direction 0!
Mary Asquith. , will present three but!
gm play; to: the. benefit a! the
“Weapon Public um. at National
' 3gp, Weatport, Thursday evening.
at 13:15 o’clock. ,,
v Them-sen are a smell
sen: street died last night (ram advertise for bids for the 1
no tell light. When token into cus-
tody.‘ mind .wes‘flnible to pro—_
,W W? the snowm- moans
“$03955 “gadget.
'7 0W Roorfildgflou‘;
SLOWLY mm
,, Society For Preven
Yesterday-T h o u - dren Locate
sands o f Children —Buckley’s B o
Await Opening $1,500
The playgrounds in them See NEW roux. ”m ,2__
and. and Third districts will soon be Bookmlller. 15-year-old of m
ready for the thousands of children Norwalk. Conn.. “(3 cm“ W
who are lookinx forward to 0634- on. 2: years old, sods fountain M
in: their summer days on swim of Nomlk, Conn, both » of w
3-..; , horizontal. been. on; I
The committee hopes to spend
$1,000 on the equipment to‘r eec West-side furnished room.
playground. ' was charged with juvenile
The finance committee reports qulcy and Buckley with 3.qu
that :30 has been added to the tund. Police said they became mm
which brlngs the total up to 8178. ed with each other in South“ ,
This in eddithn to the $750 collect- walk. He was working in em
ed some time ago by the Junior Red Square drug store as a soda tonne.
Cross brings the playgrounds tund tain clerk. ' E. ,
over the {1.500 mark. It is expect- , .
ed that the remaining $1,500 will be The local police were nautical”
obtained before the end of the the New York SOClety for the PM
drive. vention of Cruelty to Children %
The list of new contributions fol- morning that the society agents and
lows: I apprehended in New York City.“
Previously acknowledged .. $698.00 night Clayton Buckley "Rd
A. J. Collins 10.00 Bmkmlller 0‘ Nomflk- who “-5
Taylor &Goldefi 15.00 “Pear“ 1mm this city on m
0.1. Mint: ..............2 10.00 34- "
10.00 The couple were placed under“ .
10.00 rest in a rooming house in W. 3833
street by Officer Moore of the ,
York Society at 1:45 o'clock £387
morning. They have been MC
in this house since leaving W ‘i
Buckley was placed under trees} 0
Total ......oo..o.o.ooo-Is $778.00 and is being held under Mm“
$1,500 on e. serious charge for . ‘
R. M.Tenny .............
Henry W. Gregory ........
J. Wallace Martin ........ 10.00
John Cavanagh .......... 10.00
Emma F. Carroll .......... 5.00
0 Th I'lda . B k . . ,
In Cathohc Club za‘éml “° m” "‘3 " m9
‘ The nutter was referred in it"
Catholic onion Council. 1:. or c. New York Society by the Red ciao-oi
No.'46, will hold a. smoker this of this city and was placed in the
evening in the Catholic club rooms hands 0! oflicer Moore hat Fridays
in West avenue. This smoker marks A Npmsentath’e ‘0! that am,
the first of past. Lenten activities visited Nomlk last Sunder so:
and the committee in charge have secured information regarding as
promised a. varied and interesting 0389‘ g
program. The social side a: the Buckley, When he left this fl
program is held in reserves-u a. Inc under bonds or $500 for_ " '
pleasantmju. Brie! ' ’ Syn: penance in the Superior M275
be made by {who Cav ’ .griil- Bridgeport at the May term on.
dent of the Crofut 1e museums. charge of'tbert from the m“
any. and James s. 0130on or the Refiwu' Eton-es: company. He was.
Cochran school. All sort: or bound over to the superior-couch
smokes will be provided and a. dell- from the City ocurt by Judge You
clous lunch wil be prepared by the burgh.
club steward. The Bookmiller girl is being held
as a. witness in the case at the hem '
of the Society in New York City
Suspend Sentence and n is thought that she will hi
0n Wife Beater {fifgdgutggggny utter the hou-
John Bradshaw.- a. negro of '1
Wood street. was .sentenced by ‘
Judge Vosburgh to 20 days in the , F" 1
Bridgeport jail this morning for us-
saultlng his wife. 7
Bradshaw was arrested last eve- GHTSTOV
ing by Patrolman Lengyel and Mc-
Grath upon the complaint of his 7 '
wife. He appealed the caseand was ' ‘2
put under bonds or $500. ' , ,
Beat His Wife; Is , :5.
Sentenced to Jail Phelan Opens HIS 18*
O O
, Pm vestlgatlon I n t: _
r Oliver or 14 Snowden ave- “B"
nue was given a. suspended 5st! Deatxs at N.” 033'
sentence of 80 days for assaulting aa Br]
his wife in the downtown City n ve. dge
Court this morning by Judge Vosc
burgh. . He was ordered to pay the
costs. He was arrested last even-
ing by Patrolman McGrath on the
complaint of his wife.
Coroner John I... Phelsn .6!
Bridgeport. at. 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon began the inquest into a»
two fatalities which happened it.
go New Canaan avenue m
. . turday night. The inquest is no:
Page IS Appomted lug held in the uptown city ”are" '
- room‘in. the Town Assembly In);
The City Dog Warden building. mm... w... m.
moped by the police this 31M”
Notice has been received by Town The two principle vitae-es ‘31! ’
Clerk Herbert R. Smith that Charles be the survivors or the m
Page has been £91101!!th D0: er- Joseph Luty. or 18 Slocum street.
den 0: the city for the year ending and Julian Lukseaswicr. of no
March 81, 1926 by Commissioner on 30m street. Bridgeport. naps
Domestic Animals 1- mWhlttleeey. who were. drowned when the m.
Heretotore this appointment 11” mobile plunged from the bridge into
been made by the chief. of police or the Non-walk fiver were: Joh‘n' ' '
the city. ban and Vincent Dubeuovtcl. ta 4 f
' or Rampart. It has been trip A,
310103030113 mu. predicted about the city tut c...
When ‘5 m°t°m¥°19 Wk“ in our Phelan would make reenli-
front or the Inckwood's hall bulld- mendstlons mm W ”'3
lug caught fire last night, an excited the bridge such as better light .a ,
mwr turned in a" “3"“ ‘0‘ more substantial railings tum
15. The uptown companies re-
sponded. but before they arrived tho 1““ 9' mm in a” W
film” had been Wk“ with o o ..
slight demo to the machine. To Authorize Bldg 7 ‘
35mm ' 7 m’ Ills BBBY. . For New 7’
NEW YORK. April 32.—¥A twenty-
one month. old baby. son of Mr. Action authorising 811mm
end'nrs. Word Van Alstyno or East. of. Schools George V. Buchanan
citing rat poison. While his par— flea o: the new sonic! bow
cuts were in church Easter Sunder will probably be taken Wyatt
thochfldmtonndhyhhnmmmoftheBotMot _
nibbling stones-desks. Months cation and the Bobbi committee
Weill. thee-kc was o:- the Common Council. ream
unified um‘mm to contain will be held in the senior m
arsenic. ' school.» i‘
GET PM To m ~ 7
+ AKERYANDLAUNDRY * g
. ..Aroosrr*or $10,000 EAe
flit Laundry. build it!!!”
.0; Emma: Inspector. Geomn. hub.
germinal-morning:
Norwalk Chronicler