,7
ESTABLISHED 1870'
loonmmmt
BIG CHICKEN,
TIIIEF RING
Alleged to Hayb
ed in Norwalk
And Elsewhere
taught by State Po-
)Ieu
operat
lice
:3 TAKEN
lIERE
Were
Hove Helped
1»: police
to have
c
‘x
n
s'ulcn from farms
:; H \il '.
morning.
‘ tile
‘ [110. said to
.‘V ~ nt J-‘hn C. Kali
__.;in LeJo 1:_ Carrolll to have sailed on the Cunard liner
3A , of ltidgeflold Mauretonia. W‘ednesdny. officials of
i an
charged with.
:upls at Wilton,
,Ll Hit ‘11:}
.4
.. .1
l1; :«1.'l.
chicken
ital; l mally
' x.
L' nun cred.
,, :1. .
r31
uh‘l‘U-l‘”;
.. ll l.‘ >. p
calm: cf the.
'.:ip
‘11 iawzrtg movements
under arrest for
State Po.
1. . :. Wednesday night
* was drivmg
lie: was taken to
pullcv.‘ barracks and
«f. ltll the result that
was obtained. that re-
sr, Thursday morn-
Norwalk by State
xiii-roll at Howard and
xzum tits,
..
3...
w;
’\.'I.
- or
:laet
:11 Cook at the time of
is stated. were dis-
live chickens.
have told
were stolen from a. farm
near the Con-
State police
:nptlng to connect them
i raids on Greenwich
I".
load of
..l‘.".‘ said to
:2. state,
York line.
‘1 viral: .1130 S
YCCU'.
W1 that the mother
~ ‘3‘ I’ll them.
at“
AT TINNEY
TRIAL TELLS 0F
CRUEL HEATING
Miss Wilson Says Till-
ney Dragged Her by
Hair 3 n d Punched
\Her
‘1'“ 1-235; Juno 7.-—Bo!oro I.
‘ .r: room,_ Imogene W11-
Florenz 21681015 the
' the Follies girls" took
the West Side Court
111' described in debt! the
night of May 3 last.
Frank Tlnney.
J
l —.
' 2°.
.A
“ ' 3' —second street.
‘Miss
’ night life.
evening of M31 37- sh
. had returned to 1:0!
70 find Tinney there- He
his intention of spend-g
fight. there. she aid, In
:‘ Lnsistenco that he ““15
a into her hem
1’7’er from the “W “I"
.. n
went
rites later. '
:l
lCcatmged 93 Pros rm-
Disposing of
Load of Live Chick-
ens—Mother Said to
‘ TU). June 7.—With the
:- youths. Peter How-
‘ll‘ill Frank Cook. of
district. near Brew-
bere have
an'ic “chicken thiev-
operated
Southwestern section
1 .Vcw York for the
during which time
Imus ’worth of poul-
' in markets hero and
post. tow days.
bonds of 32.-
New
North Storm.
'7'.) obtained by
implicates the
Laws us the mas-
123' efliclent
theft
market. A pro«
‘ o all-Aged ring
g1; State po-
«llscuss the
1y admitted
: past. ten
.1 sufficient
mem-
nirhough
'- , . direct-:11
,. l-imvuml—i’.» riding gang.
lr-vut titlellun thefts
Still“. ,
x 7 an: cumsnl Shite 130-3131“.
. 3”” “ bomb”: be named in a third indictment new
’ vss imesllgu-I
‘ boon uncovered. they
- is said, told State po-
uted practically every
visiting several
some night at times.
:: :vorkingin two gangs.
ths participated in the
The woman.
wx‘l be one of those or-
her apartment at 15?
«zen declared that may
and struck her until
into unconscouslnea. u
".2' his jealousy over the
Wilson’s apart-
1 reporter for 3 mm
with whom Miss Wilson
: [crating on a. story of
as the reporter m
. said. Tlnney 3W
of her bedroom,‘m-
mumnmmmumlfifmu
So”fiomlh¢on&.unduthlotofflsrcl<fl.
Sentinel-r 'on r News-Stands
Every Saturday at 1 2 Noon
This issue of the Evening Sentinel was on the newsstands
and m the hands of carriers at twelve o’clock noon. ,
Each Saturday hereafter The Sentinel will 80 to 173933 at
11:30 a: m. and. will be resdy for sale and distribution at noon.
‘ T1113 innovation is to meet the demands of those who leave
their offices and shops after a half day’s Work on Saturday and
who want to carry their newspaper home with them.
Late afternoon editions on Saturday have little value to the
advertiser because’the reader frequently is engrossed in other
pursuits when the newspaper reaches him.
Ilmmlnsmmo)
lDROGMNRMP
momoggmmmt
Reservation ' to Sail on
Mauretania Satur-
day Cancelled by
Telegram
by NEW YORK, June 7.—
Nathnn F. Leopold. Jr.. one of the
Chicago youths under indictment for
the slaying of Robert Franks. had
booked passage for, Europe and was
be
the line said today. Rafter they had
received a message from their Chl-
cago offices cancelling the reserva-
tion made for him.
According to local ofllclals. the
passage was booked several weeks
before the kidnapping and subse-
quent murder of young Franks. The
announcement accords with reports
from Chicago thst Leopotd hnd
planned to sail for Europe sud ro-
celved $3,000 from his father for
that purpose.
The wire from the Chicago omce.
which asked the cancellation. read:
"Please cancel Leopold resem-
tlon. Party unable to take the trip
as he is in jail."
CHICAGO. June 7.-—-W‘hlle the
public shudder-ed over the cold
blooded confession of Nathan Leo-
pold. Jr. to the murder of young
Robbie Franks. a. rumor gained
ground today that counsel for the
defense had decided on entering a.
plea of insanity for Leopold and
Richard Leob, his psrtner in the
crime, when they are brought . to
30
Leopold and Loch 1» mated to
pending before the Ernst! Jurors sud
charging conspirsc!’ to murder. It is
not expected they will go to tried on
this charge. which curries only I.
penalty of one to five years in pris—
on. That indictment will be sought
by the State merely to place before
the Grand Jury the testimony of ad-
dltional witnesses.
A nurse who once had attended
Loeb. Mrs. Theodore Mendedar. call-
ed. yesterday at the Jail to see the
boys. who wele separated only from
their c lers by a steel screen. While
standi g at the screen Mrs. Meade-
dur fainted.
Both boys slept well last night
and ate heartily at breakfast. Their
(Continued on Page Two.)
Wants to Confine
Bar to Residents
Who Practice Here
Attorneys of other states. who
have Connecticut homes but legal
interests elsewhere. should not be
admitted for practice in this state
unless they give assurance that they
intend actively to engage in law
business in Connecticut and not
elsewhere. it was declared by At-
torney Fred W. Tracy. clerk of the'
Superior court for Fall-field county.
in an address before the County bar
in Bridgeport yesterday.
Unanimous approval was voiced
in support of Clerk Tracy's conten-
tion that the question of admission
should not solely turn on the ques-
tion whether petitioning lawyers
will do professional harm. but who-
ther they will do it measurable
good.
The applications for admission
without examination of Edward A.
NIL-Shane. at Stamford. and Lewis
E. Steson. of Sound Bench. both
practicing attorneys before the New
York but, Were continued. They
wlll be notmebwhen action will be
taken when they inform the county
assoclstlon that, they are ready to
practice in this state.
Approval was given the applies.—
tlons of Edward M. Grout. of West-
port, and Harold L. Knsppy. of
Greenwich. Approval was slso giv—
en the cases of the following can-
dldstes who will take bar examina—
tion at Nev Haven on July 19 and
26; Maurice J. Buckley. Ernest
(31me Matthew B. Kstz Maxim-ll-
lhn Miller. Charles J. KcNunsru.
Bernard Plotnick. Kenneth D. Ro-
gers. Philllp J. Schnee and Richard ,
L. Weldon. all of Bridgeport: Fred-
erick C. Bench. Strutford: John J.
DiSesau, Norwalk: Jane F. Drink-
wster. Greenwich: Fred L Griffin
and George Wise. Stamford: Joseph
B. Marquette. In. New York: and
John J. Semen and Archie R.
lick. been of Washington. D. c.
M
Schoelkopf Jewel -
Thieves Sentences
NEW YORK. June Tao—me .
'mn-an and, Albert E. ,Homfleh.
members of s gang which on the
rnight'ot December 31,, 13:3, robbed
Mrs. C. P. lingo mm of
Buffslo. of joidry vnlued st 8803.-
000 in nu ,spnrtment in this city.
,were sentenced by; Supreme’ Court
Justice Tompkins today. to Sing sing“
of
S‘PARKING -
CASES ARE
DISMISSED
Judge Says It Is Unfair
To M a k e Arrests
Without Warning
Under Conditions
W’ith a. reprimand. five charged
with violating the state law prohibit-
ing an auto from being parked more
than a. foot from the curb, were dis-
missed by Judge Vasburgh in the
City court this morning.
All the violations were on Wash-
ingtou street. The. arrests were
made Tuesday afternoon. Thocourt
commented upon the peculiar con-
dition. due to repairs being made
along “‘ashlngton street and stated
these were the first parking cases
brought to trial in months.
Judge Vosburgh declared it was
unfair to make widespread arrests
without warning after a. long lapse
of all parking law enforcement. He
said he would admonish offenders
in several more instances and than
impose fines. ‘
It is understood that due to an
amendment of the city ordinance.
which has never been filed sud which
cannot be produced, all arrests must
be made under the state law.
Those who appeared before Judge
Vosburgh were: Harold James. Leigh
Dunneberg. John Goodwin. Mrs.
Samuel Vieed and Louis Harry.
(tumour
lwfllWMR
~mwwnnnmmot
Central Fairfield Trust
Co. Officials and Em-
ployes Gather at
Dorlon’s '
In celebration of the one. hund-
reth birthday of the institution. the
Central Fall-field Trust compsny en-
tertained its officers. directors and
employee with a delightful dinner
held last night at the Doriou Hos-e.
Twenty-one attended the smut whic
proved to a. pleasant party.
The dinner. itself. consisted
lobster and all the fixin‘s that
with it. It was well served.
W'hlle thers was no formal ud-
dresses. nearly all of the officers and
directors made brief talks in which
they warmly lauded the close cooop-
oration between directors. officers
and employers. They spoke of the
loyal efforts of directors. omcers and
employee in the building up a. strong-
er and bigger institution. They
spoke of the splendid progress made
by the bank since the merger and
of
go
of the prospective growth of the
bank in the future.
Those who attended the affair
were: Emil Hamming. John Gavan-
agh. Attorney Edward J. Quinlan.
Michael J. Howard_ Ely Raymond.
Dudleyl Raymond. Joseph Tracey,
Frederick A. Lockwood. A. R. Betta.
C. T. “Williams, Nell Pierce. Ralph
Stoots, ‘Mlss Rublchaud. Miss Agatha
Hayes. Miss Charlotte Katmenger.
Miss Helen Kstzenger. Miss Norris
Mrs. Sterling. Stanley Budnick.
Philip Young and Lawrence Psullno.
BOARD OF TRADE
TAKES JUMP
The membership of the Board of
Trade was increased over 204} per
cent during the recent membv‘rahip
campaign according to rope ‘
at ‘ meeting held last 6‘:
‘s also decided to ma- a. fol-
canvas to facilitate matters
crate. in its «notation
ber of representative cit-
‘
l’
It; .
and lnco
a. large nu
lzens.
The following were also appointed
members of the membership com-
mltteez—George s. Barnes. Conrad
P. Frey, Fred model! and Poul Low-
rence. -
ATTEND VOTERS WING
Mrs. C. Newborn and Mrs. Funk
C. Goodyear attended a meeting of
the League of Women Voters held
at the League club rooms. In Kart-
ford. yesterday. The subject underl
discussion at the meeting on Big
'Cost of Living. ‘ 4 -
()1: account of the sanity - of
flowers the Children’s Day; exercises
of the First nethodlst church?”
Mfmm'sndm-mmtoL
I?
so.
.rmmmumm“
A .x
» scorn NORWALK, mmmmmmn
‘,,Nmfiflul
HmMRluslo
BE DRDPPED?
Sénfinel Learns Joint
Committee Members
Favor“ Senior High
Addition
THEPLAH
Believe 3:! District Pu-
pils Can Be Sent to
New Center Junior
High ‘
Unless somet unforseen inter-
feres. the Norwslk Junior
High school project will be aband-
oned in favor of the addition to,
the senior high school at a meeting
of the Joint School Building comb
mlttee, composed of members of the
Board of Education sud Common
Council. to be held next Thursday
night. This information was ob-
tained today by the Evening Sentinel
from. nutho the sources.
Humpered y insufficient funds to
carry out its entire building pro—
gram. the Jolnt School Building
committee is endeavor-in; to settle
upon a. program.
Three of the projects under way
are declared to be of great. tumor-
tnnce. These are the Broad River
school: Center Junior High and the
addition to the Washington school.
When these are completed. then:
will be enough money left of the
bond issue to either construct the
East Norwalk Junior Hign or build
the addition to the senior high
school. One or the other must be
postponed for it claimed for another
two yours or until another bmfd is-
sue can be obtained. . .
it happened that the East horwslk
Junior High plans were completed
before the plans for the addition to
the Senlor High Were done and for
that reason bids were asked on that
school. In the 'meamime. however.
members of the committee have been
mixing on investigation into the
relative importance of the two pro-
jects. As the result of this investi—
gation. it is said that practically ev—
ery member of the Bonn: of Educa-
tlon is in favor of constructing the
addition to the Senior High school
rather than building the East No:-
walk athwl.
It Wu pointed out today by two
members of the bond that Junior
High students living in the Tm
was soon! in W by tram
to the net Center Junior 31:!
temporarily or until a. not born: to»
one is secured. There will be
plenty of room, it is sold. for the 106
or more students in thst district at
the new Center Junior High.
1: the Joint School committee
should decide in favor of the
Not-walk High school. it means that
the auditorium of the Senior High
wheel will have to be divldcd into
four rooms for school use.
The rte-advertised bide nre shred
to be in. June 11 and will probably
be opened on that night.
JUDGEWAI‘SH
- THANKS BAR ¥
ASSOCIATES
Expresses Apprecia-
tion of Recent Testi-
monial Cammendin‘g
Him for Hemism
Landed by the official notion of
members of the hirfleld County
Bur. who recently passed I. resolu~
tlon commending him for his hero—
ism in risking his life to old other!
who were in danger of drowning off
Noroton. Judge John J. Wslnh. Of
the Court of Common Plots. yester-
day expressed his appreciation of
the attorneys' action.
“This is the first time that I have
ind you all together so tho: I with:
express my appreciation of your
sympathy to me tn the little- ttéouble
I was in sometime sso.’ 'he said in
an address to the members of the but
in session yesterday st the Count!
court house. He'contlnued: “As we
go down the hill of life. we become
more thoughtful. Ind ofttlntes meal-
tote upon who: things in this life are
or real value and the more we pon-
der over this question the more apt,
we are to touch the conclusion. soon-
er or later. that. in the mnlmlyds
of all of the things which. we recefvc
in this world, then is none so pre-
cious as the respect sad. if pontbie.
the love and affection of our fellowv
men. It is this desire which unan-
lies snd makes possible on. of than
great deeds of philanthropy unfit!
Progress toward an ideal m
where evil is reduced to its mm;
mum. >
“If I have.» lived my life smog:
you as to rally met-is or delete!
tint respect their. a!
I can truthfully summit be!!!“
Ihuvoreeoivudmyrewarfi. ‘
“It was I magnitude” out
upon your port ad. I MM
been postponed until m.” ”
any mace. m‘mdhsr W
'9.
.mn.‘ _, an arm, in the m of
, “' . ,mfitmwmcbmwbem-
7,1924.
.' Socz'ety Engagement
“tumultuous
Son ~of 4 H.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Anne Stillman, daughter of Mrs.
June: A. Stillman undone-cc of Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller and Mrs.
Percy Avery Rockefeller of Green—
wich. and Henry Pomeroy Davison.
2d. The wedding will probably take
pace his in October. .
8h swim to the daughter of
like some president or on Wat
fit}: Bunk; Her maternal grand-
(other was James Brown Potter.
nephew of the late Bishop Henry
NORWALKERS
AT CONCERTIN
H e a r Miss Patricia
MacDonald S i n g
Folk Songs ill-Native
Costumes
A number of Norwnlk people st-
tended the concert given by Miss
Patricis LlacDonald. daughter of
Plrle MacDonald in the New Canaan ,
Town hall. last. evening. Miss Mac.1
Donald was in - exceptionally fine
voice. and her rendition of the
plaintive folk sons of the Danube
and the \‘istnls were very well done.
Miss MacDonald sang the, wicrd
folk songs of Romania. \ulgaria.
Jugo Slavis. Hungary. "rat-no Slo-
vakia. and Poland. She wore the
native costume of each country. The
costume she had collected during
her travels. The English singing
verdon of on the songs were made
by Miss MacDonald. Miss Alice Sot-
ford. was at the piano.
Among the Nor-walk people who
“tended the recital were W'illinm
Lester, Mr. and lifts. Ira. O. Grego-
ry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keogh. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank .W. Roberts. Captain and
Mrs. Joseph Lockhart. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin and Percy Quintard.
Rose Harvest Is _
On to Bulgaria
KANZANLUK. Bulgaria. June 79—1
"the rose harvest. “of this region.
known as the “V’al’leyfif Roses," and.
which producer?“ of the world's
supply of all. or stint of roses. in
now in full owning. , v
. The harvest continues until about
mid 1m and istjs; believed this
.yeur’s crop will be I. good one. al—
though the production has been
m but decreased by the inroads
lot We cultivation.
W just tiled on the pro-
Wmdnleotollofrosesln-
afloat; that. the United States. is now
tbs newer perm cry producing
Ecausality of the world. ranking next
to Fresco.
w your the French took about
ou-Woftheprm ctofthoWaJ-
.9
-hydnm”mmrmctm-
an!“ out! Korma lying between
Mummtkocmrm‘
Wsflm‘ .m
NEWCANAAN.
Henry P. Darius ll.
Anne Stillman, Soon to Wed
P. DaVison .
Codman Potter: and her godmother
{Cot-a. Urquhart Potter) played lead.
in; roles for several years in the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada. -
Mr. Davison is the second son of
the late H, P. Davison, of J. P. Mor—
gen and Company. He is a, graduate
of Grates. amt Yale and. studied at
the Warm of statutes}: :0:- o
pose-monste' degree. He become
associated with I. P. Morgan a. year
ago when he returned from '
bridge. ‘
*BDNUSTDGIVE
. IDBSTDMANY
'TYPISTS
Examinations t o B e
Held in 600 Cities——
Stenographers Need-
ed Too—The Salaries
“’ASHINTON. D. C.. Juno 7.—
Tho United Stltes Civil Service
Commission announced today that
the passage of the adjusted compen-
sation law, commonly called the
bonus law, requlres the tempdrsry
appointment of several hundred
stenompher-typims in the Depart-
mental Service at W‘ashington. Both
men and women are needed-
Examinations for these positions
will be held each Tuesday until fur-
ther notice in approximately 600
cities throughout the United States.
It is expected that the. positions will
continue for from 6 to 9 months. or
possibly Ip'nger.
The salaries range from 81.320 to
$1,500 a. year for stenogropber-typ-
ists audit from,$l.140 to $1,320 a
year for typlsts.
Permanent pomtions in the ,De—
partmentnl Service will also be filled
from these examinations.» There is
practically always a shortage of elig-
ibles who are qualified in both
stenography and typewrltlng‘.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commis-
bion. Washington. D. C.. or the sec-
retary or the“ local board of civil.
service examiners at the postomce or
euctomhouse in any city. -
Buultnto;
.omzw .
l
MM. June [—1119 first
recognition affine Senate in, strange-
ments forjhe'Ropub 1m nations!
convention was given room with tho
selection of Senator William 8, He-
Klnloy of Illinois as chairman of
the credentials "Mites.
; In. announcing the W WIT-
lhna. M. Bottle: of Mm
pro-co nvemtfon mom for Presl—
«3:ng said further recogni-
tion probably mild. be mm as
.mmflningmce‘sonotbercom-
,ed.
M w", “fine-5m or. harm.
STATE POLICE]
GET FIVE IN 3
. LIQUOR
. 0h Doctor; You’ll
1 Get Some Argument,
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 7.—
The male of the species is more
brainy than .the townie. Dr.
Henry P. Donaldson, of this city.
told the American Neurological
' Association yesterday. However.
Dr. Donaldson explained. there
were exceptions. as the effect of
brain weight on montslity m
responsible for a group rule. and
did not hold good for every ind!-
vldual.
In general. the spaker de-
clared. tall persons of both sexes
have more brains than short per—
sons. .
”As a group.” Dr. Donaldson
said. "large headed people are
capable of more thorough work
snd clearer thinking because
their brain cells are larger.
There is s. diam—once. on the
average. of 1: per cent. in the
weight of the brains of men' und
women. But a. high grade wo-
man may have a. lightnvelght
' brain.”
Domwmus
GHARDRER
SPEAKER
At 3 meeting of the Women‘s
Democratic club. held last evening.
the announcement was made that.
through the efforts of Franklyn
Roosevelt. Frederick Osborne of
New York city would be on addi-
tional speaker at tho Dembcrstlc
banquet at Rotor: Point Tuesday
erecting. Mr. and Mrs. Wintér Rus-
sell will also speak. Mr. Russell is
the assistant district attorney for
New York city.
Plans for the banquet are now
complete and it is expected tint this
will be the largest gathering of
Democrgts held in this city”: haze-
times .4“ A .
Tlcke'ts‘té" in m m of oil
members of the committee and one
11-0 on sale of. use Iforos of Kit. P.
Dunne in WNor‘rulk and F. L
Hamilton in Wall street and at the
bother shop of Councilman Albert
M. Pohlman in Washington street.
SDDALITY m5 .
PRESENT PLAY
“TRULY RURAL”
"Truly Rural." a. comedy. was
presented last night by the Children
of Biliary Sodomy of St. Mary's
church at the annual fete on the Ca-
tholic clubhouse grounds in West
avenue. The comedy was staged in
splendid shape.
Kenneth Pusan sung "Why do You
do Sunday, Msry 1'” flus‘ Msrjy Hum
song “I Never Bad .3 Mammy." “It
Ain't Going to Rain No More" was
rendered by Francis McLaughlin.
Miss Mary Kennelly song "My Lit-
tle Gm Sweetheart“. John Wehle
sang "“133? Did I Kb that Girl?"
“I'm Going South" was sung by Miss
Anna Mskovlch. The choruses were
sung by the entire company.
One feature of the entertainment
was a recitation ”Down by the Rio
Grade” by Miss Vera. McCarthy.
Miss Alice Pomeroy accompanied the
musical selections on the piano.
Those who took port in the play
were: Philip Wehle, Anna. Makovich.
T. Haunt-an, M. Gormley. J. Hickey.
Mary Kennelly. F. J. McLaughlin.
Mary Mahoncy. J oseph» Smith. Gene-
vlevo Donnelly. William Hog-Ln.
Francis State. my Newman. Helen
Makovich. Kenneth Mch, Ken-
neth Fsgan and Vera McCarthy.
The lawn fete will be repeated to-
night.
Odd Fellows. to Take
St.~Jolm Property
Our Brothers’ Led”. No. it). I. 0.
O. F. will on Monday night take for-
mal possum. of the title to the old
St. John property in Main street. it
was kernel: today by the Evening
Sentinel.
The incorporation of a. property
holding mention has been com-
pleted. This annotation is know us
WWRmNo. 10.1. 0.0.
F. Building. muses. Inc. The
following canteen known elected:
President. Dom Pollard: Secretary.
(Bullion:
Fina-w.
St. Paul’s Vestry
- Mourns Dr. Mum
Themnlm mutiny meetings:
‘thoYem-ofthehm «Elfitl‘s
Quack wu'mmmame
’m». isletcfmgx.
at the lea of thank an" m her,
R.Kfi.uummmm.
mus-3:
rages THREE-11$
Have Evidence ,
SIGSWAY AGAIN
Held Under Bone it
$1,500 —— Others Ru»
leased in Bonds &
W .
State police under the enema
of Sergeants Frank V’lrelll of m
Bridgepon Barracks. John C. KW‘
of the Ridgefleld barracks and “VIE.
Lypehan of the “flying squlw
stationed in this :ity. rounded up
alleged liquor law violators in
conducted simultaneously in
city last evening at shout I} ,
o‘clock.
Those under arrest are: Joseph
Mackay and \‘illinm Kopoko 0th;
Day street. Angelo Comardgfl
street, Angelo Breslie, 43 .
street and Charles Sigswsy. “it!" ‘ “
prietor of the Commercial hotel h. '
Railroad avenue. All wer- film
under “bonds of $500 with the amorp-
tion of Sigsway who is a. prom
offender and was placed under be!“
of $1.506. - t
The raids were conducted on wiri-
rsnts charging keeping and new
liquor. issued and signed by JR”
Nehemiah Candee and Prosecuting
Attorney Edward N. Lockwood. m
deuce in all of the cases was of:
tamed by State Policeman curl-i
Hyatt. working under the dm‘ '
of Sergeant Viz-Elli. Mystic is dig“
to have visited the places st vsflofl -
times in plain clothes and pure“ "
liquor. ‘ :2. ~
Sigswsy who was arrested h‘
night Is at the present time under I
sentence of 60 days in Brim ~
jail. handed down by Judge Nolan»
miah Candce in the local city cons;
when he was arraigned for the V
and time for violation or the m
law. He appealed the scum
through his attorney. Paul Conm
and the case is awaiting trial in ti». 5
Court of Common Pleas in Bridal;
port at the present tlm. Set-M
Lynehan and Stats Now-en
come: um: and Samuel E. his
cat: Wed'thb Commercial: m
and placed Sigmy under use-t; _-
At the various places. that the ’05
lice visited they seized a quantity a!
cider. and alleged wines, WW
and gin. which they brought to» 12h
police station to be used as evidaeacs.
The police also visited an east- ‘
lisnment at 43 Day street. but “1.. »
unsuccessful at this place. as the}
found no one thcre and no liquor. 5. ,
The cases will come up in “I.
downtown City Court sometime suit
week, it is thought. Other our
Policemen who took part in tho nfl
were Bernard R. Souliy. Hunted
W. Bigelow. E. Streaman. John Git}.
man and Edward Burns. '
It was stated by s member of flu
State Police this morning that, ooh-r
ditions in this city mo been moi
investigation for some time anQ €313
they were determined to clean at all "-
dive; and places where liquor in.
being sold in Norwalk. Other in
rests are expected In the near mm
as the several more places m
been visited and evidence ohm
of violation of the liquor is“
C. G. Edwards Heads
.tNat’l. Realty BM. ,
WASHINGTON. June [m
G. Edwards. of 'New Tori. m
elected president or the Nuts-fl V
Association of Real Estate a“
at the closing “on here yew
of its 17th annual convention. T.
association voted to hold its 1”
convention at Detroit. 'l‘
Resolutions adopted cadet-Isl
Mellon tax plan rejected by
gross in the new tax law sud m.
mended President Coolidge for hi.
"courageous stand" on tax 1%
lion. expressing the hope tbs: _
would succeed in his efforts to 0%
halo a. “real tax prompt a on (an
ample to all the states and m
ponies." ‘
r
Jr
i331:; and Treasurer. cm fl
”And lookthrongh I
Norwalk Chronicler