a
. LJSHED 1870
Saint“ ii. uh 5'} ‘.il "
lam 7‘" the ’m omcs‘at.
wit-manna; 1:19. .
A.__
; 'FoURrEEN PAGES.
Pil'l.'- (ill RCE
”.5 .Vo Trick In
ling A So. Nor-
wfilk Apartment.
5—3 """'"
‘ _.i to things
in
:‘ssful in rent- .
Fits somehow
MAN’S . , 4. .. .,
OPS HOLD-UP ,
PRICE Taken as”: _
8°“ omens
so
IN WEST AVE.
i'itlilfilackened
Points Gun At
91-]; Store
Own-
'fijl'AY
Hfisflfildea At-
it‘d Holdup “13y
en Joke—
' ing Made
:1 received at
garadquarters
:; “as made
c of Harry
. :Eze: point of
.,'.;10Ck.
in the
< .erc
‘;:S being
weighing
S inches
9. wk coat.
: brown
, g‘nr: part
and he
:1 a mus-
». . liackened
opinion
_- may have
1 by some
. to have 3
~ i‘razier
_ ‘ matter
~ but could
Néjrltnbi‘ Was
1 A Good Smoke
, wet roof
1 it: the up.
1:; called
--. :oon. The
-:' roof to
1“,: that the
- areal, was
> star-m.
tomorrow.
, . As will be
IVE-sly com-
1‘ -_- ; :ayer and
evening
.3,‘ day of
1 'w at the
' will be in
. vi- to 7 for
‘5 ill..\i‘ l\ r i" ’1131.
‘T‘Zze total
- s of tor-
yester-
zc second
. ..d to 45
1 . persons
injured,
properly
.1 more than
"motions and
: marvelous
\__
1.9%”? ‘11, 51‘ .VDAY
observed as
‘2: South Nor-
“r. Church.
".11 be given
C AB mm.
2 Pres.)
:1. — Chancellor
I President Eb-
‘:.':21 a new gov-
u-
. to it, that
an Evening
"353' to rat
‘. is to tele-
:r Stephen
street, his
' through the
'Z'~.'ening Sen-
time," Mr.
O
. Kilbee of Granbr-
Commencement Of ‘
Semor High June 18,
As Originally Set
Principal Philip A. Jakob of;
the Nor-walk High school an—
nounced this morning that the"
Senior. High school commence-
ment exerci§s will be held
Wednesday evening. June 18th.
as originally declared by him
two weeks ago.
It was said last week that the
gmduation ceremonies would be.
postponed because of some con~
dieting arrangements with the
Franklin and Center graduates.
but this matter has been cleared
up. =. -
SAYS HE SAW
cu THAT HELD
THE FRANK BOY
Chicago Police G e t
Story From Switch-
man Who - Tells Of
Kidnappers
CHICAGO, May 28.—An eye wit-
ness account of what the informant
believe was the midnight burial of
Robert Franks. 13 year old son of a
Chicago millionaire whose body was
found in a south side swamp after
the parents had received ransom de-
mands, was the principal develop-
ment yesterday in the search for the
Slayers.
Switchman Saw Burial.
The man who gave the informa-
tion was John H. Shackelford, of
Gary. lnd., a railway switchman,
who said that late Wednesday night,
when the boy disappeared, he saw a
green sedan near the swamp in
whi‘ch'the boy's body was found. He
said he noticed three men and a wo-
man in the car and that one of the
“men left it with a. bundle which he
first thought was a tent but which
he now believes was the body of the
youth; \Vhen the man returned he
,did. not havegthe bundle, Whom
‘ said. «
Despite the fact that' the police
have been working on the theory
that the boy was kidnaped and his
body later carried to the swamp by
persons ridin in a gray car. Robert
E. Crowe, State's Attorney. said he
believed Shackelford's information
the best evidence yet obtained.
During the day Shackelford was
taken to view two instructors of a
private school attended by the youth
who have been held since the slay-
ing. He could not‘identify either of
them. Hearing on the petitions for
”a. writ of habeas corpus to free the
instructurs was continued until to—
day by agreement of counsel.
Instructors Seek Freedom.
Attorneys for the instructors do-
clared they were willing to agree to
anything in order to have a hearing
on the case as they asserted the in-
structors have long since given all
the information they possess.
Adolph Papritz, Alias Johnson.
who owns a. gray automobile and
answered in a. general way the hy-
pothetical description the police have
built up of the man who made the
ransom; demands, and who posed as
“George Johnson," was taken. into
custody yesterday when the coinci-
dence of his alias and his automobile
was called to the‘sttention of the
people, but after several hours of
questioning it was announced that he
had established an alibi and would
probably be released. ’
Chief of Police Collins announced
he personally will give a $1.000 re-
ward for information leading to ap-
prehension of the slayer. making the
total now offered $16,000.
A search into a. sewer near the
'home of one of the’instructol‘fi f0!
the clothing worn byrthe boy the
day he disappeared was discontinued
today when the police said they
o'er-ematisfled the clues were worth-
less. .
Sues Woman F0 ' .
Breach Of Promise
WArEnisURY.- my. 28.—:Ray-
mond Grilley' of this city today filed
suit for breach of promise-against
ward t vens born‘Mabel
Mrs. Ho 59 He seek! dam-
e tifl~ al-
Th last Memori-
but that she broke
and married Stevens.
be the first case of
hmry of the
the defendant
g
ages of $3.900-
leged that, th
al Day to
the engagement
This is said to
this kind in the
local court in INC!
is >3. roman... : “ '
embers of _ 1130
ASTNDMEN’"
e unusual
Children« Of Mary Of
St. Joseph’s Hold Af-
fair In School Hall—
The Program ‘
The Children of Mary of St. Jos-
eph's church gave a successful black-
face minstrel in the scool hall last
evening. The Children of Mary So-
ciety of St. Mary’s church and their
friends were among the guests. The;
affair was directed by Miss Anna
McMahon,.who was unable to be
present because of illness.
The end “men" were Rastus. Miss
Madeline Campbell; Julius Caesar,
Miss Florence Skidd: Mark Anthony,
Miss Mary Spencer: Mosee .Washlng-
ton. Miss‘Eleanor- Griffin: Napoleon,
Miss Mary McMahon. Miss Flor-
once McMahon was interlocutor.
The program was as follows: open—
ing chorus, End Men; chorus of pop-
ular airs, Ensemble: Solos. "I'm
_Drifting Back to Dreamland," Mary
Creamer; Laughing Song, End Men;
Violin solo. Eleanor Campbell; chor—
us of old airs, Ensemble; “Dapper
Dan," Mary Spencer: “Danny Boy,"
Margaret Sculley; "Jimmy Gee,"
Madeline Campbell; Local slams,
End men; “The West. A Nest and
You," Dorothea Kelley; "It Ain't
Gonna Rain No More," Eleanor Grif-
fin; Chorus of old songs, ensemble;
Ukelele chorus, end men; “Goin'
South," Diary McMahon; chorus of
old airs. ensemble; “Ain’t You
Ashamed." Florence Skidd: "Mindin'
My Business,” Mary McMahon: Rag-
gedy Ann dance. Margaret McMahon
and Alice Barry; “Alexander’s Rag-
time Band." End Men; “Roses' of
Picardy." Diary Spencer; Chorusof
popular airs, Ensemble, closing chor—
us. Ensemble.
The chorus included Miss’ Mar-
garet McMahon, Miss Alice Barry,
Miss Catherine O'Neill, Miss Julia
O'Neill. Miss Helena O'Neill, Miss
Hazel Podewell, Miss Sara. Camp-
bell. Miss Dorothea Kelley. Miss
Florence De Martino, Miss Rose
Mole. Miss Anna. Mola. Miss Frances
Marina, Miss Edith Di Orio. Miss
Margaret Sculley,and Miss Eleanor
Campbell.
W. mum
ISNEW “DAD”
~ —.01=nru9m
Chas._ F. Mills Perma-
nent Chairman 0 f
Advisory B o a r d—
Those Elected On the
Board
First meeting of the new advisory
board. order 0: De Malay, was held
at the Temple Monday night. The
new board was organized with
Charles F. Mills as the permanent
chairman. Ellis E. Howard was
elected secretary and \Villiard
Meilenz was elected as the new
"Dad" of the Dewolay.
The following were
serve for three years:
Jacob A. Finch, Reed Flynn. Chas.
Hendricks, Chas. E. Hoyt, Chas. ’F.
Mills and Rufus Smith.
The following for two years:
'1‘. 0. Taylor, Williard Meilenz.
Rev. An’drew Chamberlain, Ellis
Howard and Rowland Scheebel.
The following for one year:
Samuel Greenstein, Nehemiah
Candee, Christian Swartz. Wm. J.
Moore, (Dr.) and Milton Elwood.
It is expected that under the guid-
ance of this new board and the
unanimous choice of Mr. Meilenz as
the new “Dad." that DeMolay in
Norwalk will grow with'great rapid-
ity.
lar meetings the last Monday in ev-
ery month. The Norwalk Chapter
of DeMolay is sponsored by Old Well
Lodge. F. & A. M., No. 108, \Vorship-
ful Master, John W. Sample is ex-
offlcio’ member of this board.
Has Exhibit 0f Shoes
Made In 1860-1869
An exhibit of shoes manufactured
by the Lounsbury Mathemon and
Company during the period from
1860-1869, in the window of Milton
Elvirood, Washington streett shoe
merchant. is attracting considerable
attention. , .
The stylesrin some respects are
similar to those of today. Some of
the shoes have square toes which
style is very popular today among
the ,younger set. Others have
creased vamps, winged tips and
baby Frenchlheels. One pair but-
ton up the front.and lace on. the
side. They must have been. built
for comfort and speed in removing.
‘ The old shoes were made tmder the
direction of the late Thaddeus Bene-
dict. ' .
G‘randf """Day 3
AtKiwams Club
0 Tomorrow will Abe Grand Army
elected to
’ Day it the noon“ luncheonxof' the
Kiw
club "at 7the ’icou'htry club.
" Douglas Fowler
«1 Buckingham Posts will be pres-
The board voted to hold reguJ
mu‘mgmbersof the.
noun. a. comm -
o
_ I
Declares Democratic and-Republican Conven-
thIlS Must Purge4f1lhem8elves Of Evil In-
fluences—Denounbes Communists
WASHINGTON, May 28.——-Senator“
La. Follette virtually announced few“
day that he will run for president on”
“unless' thou
approaching Democratic and Repub-‘
an independent ticket.
lican conventions, demonstrate to
the people whether-“either. of those
parties cannnd wiligpurge itself . on
dominatedthemfl= ;' .
“If this, to outdone.”
Folletto wrote Attorney General
Ekern of \Vlsconsin, "a. long suffer-
ing and righteously indignant peo-
tho evil influences {which haVe. ,
,ple will find in the coming campaign
eflective means independent of both
these parties of taking back control
of their government and make it
truly representative."
At the same time Senator La, Fol-
lctte denounced the Communists and
openly charged that they were seek-
ing to take control of the "‘Farmer
Labor Progressive convention" called
to meet at St. Paul. June 17.
“In my judgment," he wrote. "the
convention will not command the
support of the farmers, the workers
or other Progressives because those
who have had charge of the arrange-
ments for this convention have com-
mitted the fatal error of making-gins
Communists an integral part of their
organization. ‘
“The Communists have admittedly
entered into this political movement
not for the purpose of curing by
means of the ballots the evils which
afilict the American people. but only
to divide and confuse the Progres-
sive movement and create a. condi-
tion of chaos favorable to their ul-
timate aims. The real purpose is to
establish by revolutionary action a
dictatorship of the proletariat which
Son...” *2 f
lig‘pbsoluteiy repugnant to Ainerican
.id‘esls and to all American aspira-
f‘»:§j ”modeller- Senator La Folletts
hunted an official statement of the,
‘uéstrauesmcguve committee or the
‘2 kers' partf‘sotMMcI-ics.‘ andaa
j legion; from the" communist In-
' r wwsgi Mogow res . tier
,3,» " 3t“; ' <09 .,
mfiww ’
they 3
Labor party of Minnesota and other
Progressive organizations that have
lent their names to this convention
as a. means of advancing their own
ends."
“I have devoted many years of my
‘ life to an effort to solve the problems
which confront the American people
by the ballot and not by force." wrote
the \Visconsin senator." I believe
that the people through the ballot
can completely control their govern-
ment in every branch and compel it
to serve them effectively. I have
fought steadfastly to achieve this end
and I shall not abandon this fight as
long as I may live. . I believe. there-
fore. that all progressives should re-
fuse to participate in any movement
which makes common cause with
any Communist organization."
Senatongollettefs letter closed
with his eclarationrespectlng the
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions. which was acknowledged by
his close friends as an announcement
of his candidacy: should. the action
he regards as necessary.
star is. recuperating from along
ii}-
n‘ess. '
Senate Passes
Postal Pay .
Increase by VVVOte f of" 73 to 3
Salaries Of 300,000aEm-ployes Afiectedand the
Boost Will Mean 33
Expenses
W'ASHINGTON. -May 28.——CarrY-
ing the Borah amendment for full
contributions
during the progress of campaigns.
the postal salary increase bill was
publicity of political
passed yesterday by.the Senate.
The ,vote was 73 to 3. those op-
posing‘being Senators Borah, Idaho,
and Fess and Willis, Ohio. all Re-
publicans.
Salaries of 300,000
wh'at different terms is pending.
, An es‘imated increase of $60,000,-
000 in postal expenses which would
be entailed by the Senate bill:would
be mettby the “normal increase in
business," the Senate was." told by
Senator-Edge, Republican, New Jero'
salaries
in the- postal scrvhtee would be
adopted under provisions ” ,0; . the
once to
$2,100; special clerks at,_q_first and
second class offices 32.200120 $3,390:
substitute and temporary clerks £5
watchmen. laborers
and messengers 81.47568; $1.556:
sen Who had charge of .it.
The following scheduleof
measure:
Clerks and carriers:
cents per hour:
marine carriers 82,400: “J -
cl
postal em-
ployes would be increased by an
average of $200‘each annually un-
der the measure.'which now goes to
the House, where a,bill of some-
n
age route. '5
class salaries between $3,200
$8,000; 'secohd class increased
$2,300 to $2.400.
Inspectors:
$4,500. ’
Merchants "Bedeck »
Windows To Honor?
Day.
so , ; Raymond. of
the picture is. s.» canteen
UNLESS
i ART CONCERT,
every point of view.
program prepared by~ the
assisting artists, Miss Grace North-
ily applauded. The members of the
. as follows :
and platforms of the two major par.
ties fail to accomplish the cha’hges
Tho ~letter was, written May 26 at
Atlantic City. N.:J.. where the Sen-
60,000,000 Boost In
dry but allowance of four cents a
mile a day for maintenance of equip-
ment amounting to .3220 for “avers
Postmasters: no change lam-ct
and
from
six grades $2,800 to
. Memorial Day
Many of the merchants of Norwalk
today are arranging their. , display
windows with exhibits ruthenium
VOne appropriate :wiudow_ is
that of George,W.,Qdflln..1r-§jof13l-
ver street. , . Hr; Complmiha‘n oil
painting of the repulse of Pickets'
charge. around Which he has draped
an American flag. In front“ of.
7, , Wu
place, during the Civil War. Anoth- ~ ~‘
er interesting relic-is m oldpoa'wdsr
horn. _Another goodwindow is‘thst
v
$20.00. Veflm‘-
TOHEARORN. Auto Case. 3 A83?
Hartford gm
Awarded $18M;
. Man.$2,000'
For Accident
LARGESTVEVERI
Record Amount F’o
Hartford County;
Against South Nor-
walk Man ~ .
«
Second Annual. Affair mm CROSS
Enjoyed B y . Large
Gathering —-— Artists
And Chorus Win Ap-
plause ‘ ‘ ‘
———.———— I
Is Part. Of ' Children’s
Work 'Seen Today,
Visitors’ D a y , At'
Franklin
Part of the exhibit arranged for
visitors day in Franklin school to-
day is the Junior Red Cross exhibit
which is of more than passing; in-
terest. It consists of things made by
the members. of the Junior Red
Cross in this and countries all over
the world. The Juniors of the dif-
ferent countries exchange gifts of
articles they have made which not
only gives each group an oppor-
tunity to see what kind of work the
others do. but also establishes a.
spirit of good will between the chil-
dren of the various nations.
In the exhibit are many beautiful
articles which show remarkable
The second annual concert of the
Choral Art Society. held last eve-
ning in the Norwalk Methodist‘Epis-
copal church was a. success from
The church
was crowded to capacity. and the
society
was presented in a remarkably fine
manner. The chorus showed the
results of careful training and dill-
gent practice, while the work of the
murmur). may zs.—Aftcg bu
ing out only a half hour yesterdiyf
the jury in the, superior court rob"
turned a. \‘dict for Mrs. Boss. Grail
of this city. to recover damages of
$18,000 from Irving G. Jenuninuo!
South Norwalk for injuries receive;
ed by Mrs. Graft on April 9, 1921;
when the automobile ih which. sift;
was riding as a. passenger warm:
and wrecked in Enfleld by the on:
owned and driven by Jenna)“:
Mrs. Graft had asked for 825.09%.-
Warren C. Foley. owner and cm
of the car in which Mrs. Graff‘m
riding, had sued for $20,000 and hit
suit was heard at the same time...
The jury allowed him to recover 8
000.
The plaintiffs claimed that Jim.
rup of New York, soprano. and the
Max Bar Enéemble. a nine-piece
orchestra from Ne wYork was heart-
Ensemble are’ soloists from various
orchestras.
Much credit is due the accompan-
ist, Mrs. Chester Seileck, and the
assisting accompanist. Miss Jean-
nette Uhle. as well as the conductor
Roy VVilllams Steele. Mrs. Selleck
played not only with all the chorus
numbers, but also with the orches-
tra numbers.
Engmblrexrizim 13:21:21: “53:12,. Emmy on the part ‘3! the" young nlnsa was driving recklessly and. ,
first violin' Harry Levy first vio- cream” The” ‘5 a “ma “'33" that though Folcy turnel u for as
. . made and painted shiny black and possible to his right in "m 3.
Louis Sherman, second violin;
Issac
lin;
Samuel Lifshy.
red by some of the Juniors in one
of our Indian reservations.‘ There is
avoid the car «driven by Jemima.-
Sear, 7
the Jennings auto crossed the song;
viola;
$13510; 333:3? alga? beggars: 3" pretty doll, made and dressed by and crashed into Foley's car. ’ Jen“
P ll n t .. Lo is .S ndgi Juniors in Pittsburgh. FromFranpe nings claimed that Foley was [331%
W” ' “ 9' “ Pe’a 9" there is s. hand-hemstitched and =
of contributory negligence and also
alleged that the accident was duo
the fact that the wheels of the Jen}
nings car struck a. rut in the high-r
way. breamng the steering sou" out
making the car unmanagable and;
that the fault was really with kegs
state highway commission.
In his charge to the jury Judi.
French horn.
The first part of.the program' was
embroidered table cover while from
Jugo-Slavia are wooden ten pins.
decorated with wonderful carving
and painting. A little ornamental
hand-carved wooden tub. on which
are painted pink and blue forget-I
me-nots.. was =made by an Italian
Junior. The Czechoslovakian Ju--
1. Chorus of Homage, Wilhelm
Gericke. Chorus of Mixed voices,
with piano (four hands). Mrs. Sel-
leck and Miss Uhle at. piano. 0r-
chestra accompaniman English
translation by Louis C. Elsan. Choral
nios made carved wooden orna- . .
Ar; 83%;:‘3‘. Do i :- Max Barr merits. which are painted and then 3:52; igzgungxiggt' egightltfilz‘:
Ensemble. ' pp 9 . Shenacked. been it fauzltcin not 11:31.; the-high ’
8. Three Shakespeare Songs—(a) A wooden dog on wheels. with way in good repair, it it was found .7
ears that move, is from the, Hun-
garian Juniors. as are also decorated
ornaments, and a puzzle cut from
the boxes in which they received
their Christmas gifts from the Ameri— responsible
can Juniors. From Sicily was sent 7 ‘
a. pair of white silk embroidered, mififiyh‘gafiid (1%;th tum
slippers. and from the teachers’ wreck and that he received amp.
training school in Budapest a. white ous injuries includin the 10. {5:
bag embroidered in black. , 50“,.” teeth Mrs gm: who. can?
havo'probably’ail read “a” of the The American Juniors sent the ducted a rnoming house ' m 3.3“»
133851118. of one ofrthe’ grog-tgnusiclans Pw¢~-JW‘°’S ‘ b°°k ”‘5‘“: m" “3% 1°" ‘11 1'" teeth. “a had 1
=. R DWI. ijnds chm. and thewrolign ,, ‘ - < -
‘ mhmmgrd‘w 3&9 ecu-ea am“ so , . warrim’rw
w m. . Monitor the. muemeu in they do on the machine. which is
injuries of {permanent mac-r 57.
the orchestra were friends of his, among the articles in the exhibit. :1:§::{?§% $.13: 2:1: work she :3
and they think it would be appro~ Perhaps the most interesting part before the accident. D. wood..' ‘Y
priato to play. instead, of the next of the exhibit is the portfolios con- hduse,’ Alexander W. Cre dos and 7
number on the program, one of Mr. taming letters from the Juniors in Hug”, m, Alcorn represented ‘ the ‘
Herbert's composition." France and Italy, with translation ‘
One of Victor Herbert's numbers by member‘s! the diplomatic serv—
that the negli ence of Jennings 1m .7 '
a proximate use of the acclaim: 1
and the plaintiffs were not guiltyo! ‘
negligence. Jennings could be held
Orpheus and His Line. Edward Ger-
man. (b) Song of the Feddlar. C.
Lee Williams. (0) To Sylvia. Schu-
bert. .Accompsniedrwlth string or-
chestra. Chdral~Art Society.
vi. "With Verdure Clad". from
the Creation. Haydn, Miss Grace
Northrup. '
After this number. Mr. Steele made
the following annOuncement: "You
a. an”;
piaintifi. and Zacher. Ely & honor
the defendant. “ ' . x
was substituted for the first selec- log The are from the Juniors This case concluded the jury term
tion of No. 5 (a) .on the program. a oss the son are illustrated with before Judge Avery The veg-amt for.“
Beroeuse, by Jarnfeldt. pictures of famousrbuildings and Mrs. Gnu was on}, of um 13186:?
The program continued as ar- places, whlh the children describe. em- returned in Hartford county 1:;
ringed: , They tell of quaint customs which an .aUtomobile accident cm ' :
5;»...(b) Serenade. by Rachman- exist in their countries, and the ' '
inonff. Max Barr Ensemble. children who read these‘ letters
6. (a) Life, music by Pearl G. learn much that they could never
Curran. words by Mary Stuart Cut- find in books. Furthermore, when
ting. -(b) The Little. Shepherd's they have written to. and received
Song. music by M. Winter W‘atts, letters from. the children in a cer—
words by w. Alexander Percy. tain place. and received‘inforrnatlon
(c) Ma Li’l Batteau, music by regarding it by such a direct me-
Lily Strickland, words by Michael thod. they“ are very much more out
do Longpre. (d) Her Love Song. mu- to remember what the place is _ .
sic by Mary Turner Salter, words by like. and where it is located than ' 7 -
Frank Dempster Sherman. Miss if they just looked it up on a map meanest Bow—‘16;
In‘response to continued applause and read about it in a geography ’
book.
Miss Northrup also sang an encore _
after these numbers. France and Italy are-not the only
7. (a) Only Thou, Edward Las— countries from which these letters
come. They also come from Hun-
sen. (b) rent is Jehovah_ Schubert.
Choral .Art Society. Max Barr En- gary, Czechoslovakia. JugOoSlavia,
a
%
Irving C. Jennings is Via-M 7
den: and General Manager oftho
Nash Engineering Company. ”At tho
time of the accident. on April 8. 1983 ,
Mr. Jennings and his wife were as
the way to Norwalk from Boston. -
Mrs. Jennings wss quite badly-cut up
in the crash. . '
The meanest boy on earth! ’.
came to light this morning w
a report made" on the uptown '
semble. ' Miss Northrup sang _ the Japan and many other countries. In lice blotter. g.
last number with the chrous. one letter from Austrian Juniors. Early last night. the police < 3
This concluded the first part of they 883': "We do not know Whethfii‘ called by telephone and told .
you will answer our letter or not.
but we hope you will."
There are also in the exhibit Ju-
nior Red Cross magazines from sev—
eral countries.
. The idea of those who started the
Junior‘Red Cross was to make it a
league of children to help make
.chfldren happy the world over.
There are over 6,000,000 jumors in
the United States. ‘ .
.Thc leading educators of the coun-
try are realizing more and more the .
great possibilities‘ of the organiza-
tion as an educational factor and u
a. means to establishing‘friendliness
between the children. of the world.
that should go farther than "all the
arms and conferences in the world
toward preventing future wars.
InSana‘HeDrivm
Family From Home
A phone call from, 62 Woodward
- avenue last night-about eight o’clock
informed the polico"‘that Charles
basics of that address had become
insane and driven his family from
the house. Patrolman Frasier and
Galnor wore rushed to the scene, but
when they arrived they were inform-
ed that Bazles‘ had gone from: the
house. Alma-a of the section Jul
made but no trace of
the program. Miss Northrup and
Mrs. . Selleck were each presented
with a beautiful ‘bouquet.
The second part of the program
was "The Banner of Saint George,"
a ballad for Ihorus and orchestra;
The words wererwrltten b'y Shops-
cOtt Wensley. The music was com-
posed by Sir Edw rd Elgar. >Miss
Grace Northrup. T e Max Barr En-
semble, The Choral Art Society.
The rendering of this ballad was
splendid and the audience showed
its‘ appreciation by ‘repeated ap~
plause. '
Hollywood Wins
Duckpin Match
Joefioilywood. Norwalk's entry in
the state duckpin tournament, won
five out of nine games from Ander-
son -'of New Britain in that city last
evening. The same bowlers will meet
this evening on the Clifford Alleys
in this city. '
The scores follow: '
Anderson—107.132. 125. 102, 118.
90, 115, 108, 119._ 1001. Average
111:2. ' , ,,
Hollywood~!7. 114, 103. 105. 136.
121. 121, 123, 101. 1023. Average
118.5. ‘_ . ' .
teen year old Slosum street
was beating his mother. ~
Riley investigated the cuss ,
wanted to take the boy into
Showing the love of a mother;
complainant refused to allow
son to be locked up. Constpbisilth:
ley gave the meanest boy on m
a. good lecture. ‘ ,
Common Pleas Court
Hears Craw Cam.
The Court of Common M
.which has been in ”aloud: w" ‘
City during the past two d338,
journed at noon today. until”
Tuesday morning. _ ’ 1
The case of Homer Craw, . .
Joel White, was heard this ..
inc. This case grows out of
sale of some. boilers. The hr
of Tammany and Connery ' '- '
ted the plaintifl and Light.
and Quinlan the defendantl.’ ,
John Horsn was arrested.
morning for parking his a '
in front crave/hymn
fasten street. Ills also, will
up in the downtown aty’
before * Judge Condo. ’
O
Ilair, out: snare? = i
be r d. the m could morning.
oun ~ ‘ , °
, ., , ~ . ' ' ~.. Ho w described: short '
NotOn Memorial Day! a... . Elam :- ”5‘3“...” . p
. . , p , catamarans aunt-inst and is run--
The union barber shop-An file abie'toipaknncii-n.’ to in Hull-
City, yin close all my Memorial mu. search is being made for
Day. They will be open until nln mm today .- , _ 3
o‘clock Thursday evening. , .. - " ‘ ’L
‘7’ A \r t I . x ' .7 . r
, . For the consistencs“"ot._.-holidsy a
nose: Henry" it}
, :3 I
Norwalk Chronicler