Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 16, 1924 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

.. . ~-..—u—-u—on—-—n—u_n_

IRST

WITH THE

EWS

. .... .. ..—u—. n...n—-n_.n—-n-u—u-

 
 

THE EVENING SE

A

 

NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST ”PAPER TODAY.

TIN EL

 
 

 

mer
winds.

The Weather”...

Fair tonight and Thurudly. Wit
Thursday. Gentle 17m ‘

High Tide 11:49 A. 3(- ‘

 

 

 
 

l ABLISHED 1870

Entered as second-class matter at the pest. office It
Sou..h hot-walk. Conn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879-

SOUTH NORWALK, 0

CNN.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924.

TWELVE PAGES

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

 

 

 

lied Conference
11 Dawes Plan Is
Officially Opened

 

assador Kellogg and U. S. Observer COLI

] local 11

Special Mention of Their Presence AS Indi-

 
 
 
 
 

ountrv

 

1m .: \l lll 'l‘Nl'lllUl l\'(llogg
w» .. \ iIlI «‘nl. J min: A. Lo-
\ll“':I1:l»l ill-:‘m‘u‘r
"Ill i'uIIIiiilszluii luul‘
:itl‘iltllli‘b
Sla‘rs rep re-

,4Vilfil‘1lul‘qll
i: I :ll"-.l

j ill" Il‘,’ik;—‘;l~
' IIII rv- l'lillll‘ Mill-
III. II III in: lili' lhll‘fl‘ldl riff—
III iii-I; of ill two Am—

llv huh «I IIIvy \‘xll'L' not
t.‘ ‘Iill Ii: h gutv IIllI llt‘ took

. Il‘ll]'l1""

'Iw~

lili 5‘:

.‘ .

 
 

Ill“
main:

‘I:l[lIIIl {If
‘ 3:... ,I‘mu‘ In lll';
'Il « ll" l'II\|.

'x l'i“l‘ lxillII;;.‘.
.-I'l>'I:l:I.‘ul:.
("'I :‘iiiii- ii!

:.II~ :I‘Jl‘llii‘l'l -" '
i-‘ihl L.‘ iIv 'I‘!
l':- :w‘ -lII!i

In"

11'}

II!
no

r
MI ‘I‘ -l:l".
Wild

1.!:

I"Ii‘.~
lhi‘m .3
at. s ' IJ
I mu"-
“1 v I\

 

 

'.Ill.nll 4-;

as
I‘ , ' II ‘~\'l,i'l‘ll"'
. I“l II :3:.I:~.. \'
:I I'.\ ..,’ \1I\Il
\l l'|.".-ill( r ll ll.llt
. \xv IIr-sr-unt lll
:‘ Iii-I'I’H'I‘IIIIUII :Inri
II'Ilil Il’llrlll" ll) Hiv-
J'Iwcr-

.2'.

II I-~ rt-

llil

1..”

MM. ll}
)Ii'tililz'lli,

: pulling

urg—

L.

‘ a.» 1i. “hula.

lil"
U"

(I!
\l II I I, ll

‘..'.iiiiI Ill-I Hi
I. mg IIIL
Um-
'2"l‘l"lii‘ fin-
(III)! i in

.I,;I.I31.- My j‘vi-
“In”; ll‘,‘.I l

”I ”A. h...“ I. “I

 

l’l‘.~‘I
-.-.II lI'I :I' I. the I:\‘,.I:i'l,'

1'1-I llll‘ r, \\:
flioiir.» thvy had
" I‘.I E‘lli ., i'. anal h!-

 

.- . :w‘: v;‘- l"i‘l{l'r‘ III I‘ v. 0.1M
€‘l!i'I‘l'. ll": pointed
l"" i :- ""l‘ui'l “us. nut:

ll‘llfll‘nllull
I-rgsiiiry In

E

.2? l' «I
',' “ I' ".:I. il‘

I' . ..,-l
l.‘ A .A

on Page

.-. *M_

ME PLAY FOR
I RAIN BENEFIT

T THE RIALTDI‘

 

Tl] BC

dmund Breese Ell-11'. Amou- Inrimm

I \uio l I~ Iit.

I‘ll}
4

“Damaged .

with:

I
I

s iiIIliI'nliiI': llio gliml
1 Illlt'tl:

pug”. .

.“1’ I!

lulvli“.
9 It). Ii I

_ .

l'”o'7lllllilll 3

an: .;

 

 

 

I

I
I

I

' carts,” in Which:
cls Important Role
In wage, :Iml Lcrccn;

'l. plan's an important
llv :
at the benefit, lI-sr-
Mayor Thom-
with
Albert

1' 'IHIII. igwi
‘ II, 'n ll
I'izevl Ivy
-."i’I-otv.i‘aiir-n
I‘lanaxt-r
llialto ilicatrc.
:or th~‘~ suffvrers
Fir. llreese will tid-
".«"I'. Mayor .llu-Ihins

 

iii
:n‘l
llzf‘

 

 

:Jui speak.

-r.11re pretzels Hill". in: 11‘ d
ii I'llL'll Harry

llinlto has donated
theatre and the film

all the incidental ex—

.) U"

 

.H‘:
of Illt,‘

Pity

\';i

1,. nov' I-ti role at the

 

(Ll

 

;,, ,I... Norrall; (.‘hap'icr ul'lhc.
. hum.- is=

tiling Good Will and Co-operation of This

 

(By Associated Press)

ONDON. July 16.—The interallied conference for the pur-
.f making effective the Dawes plan for German reparations
bled at 11 o ‘clock today at the foreign office.

 

 

Klan Liquor Raider I
Exceeded Authority

EAST S’l'. Illl’lS. Illa. July 1‘3.
—-S. I.il"llll Young. K. K. 1".
liquor raider ul‘ \‘»'illi:iiiisoii
L‘oiinti'. Il‘lllUl'S. who in the last
hit) iIIuiItlm had acted as lilaii
lx'hbaglc lil'l‘l', has but)! removed

"he-cause he exceed-
:is lx'laii officer

lroni ol'liin:
ml his authorjly
lll publishing; .‘ilult'lll‘ litr; i'rgarIl—
in}; all offirinl tilt: 1.’nilI:Il
Slates; :mvrniuenl.” :Icrorrlinz lo

lil'

un illlllLillll(".’lll<'Ill. today at lx’lan
hi :IIlIliizirlers.

"i"i,'.7llllllf“ T‘If‘ll" ‘lians, who
li'isi l"ll) Hlll :lI"IiiI_\ less (on—
Million. in :oii'hu‘ii llImc-i. =zlx'liii
I'll'C‘L, fl." r lul \Uung.

 

,l‘b Lin-J.

‘ for

Present—English Premier Makes:

 

 

 

FLIERS REACH
ENGLAND ON

I

I
I

WORLD FLIGHTI

 

Land at Croydon Air-

dome at 2:08 This

A f t c r n o o n—-Un-

eventful Trip

.‘pscwinlml l‘l‘L‘Srn)

lii '.. Jiily le2.—-'l’hc
.Xillt'riczui anIIy airmen on iill'll‘
\iuilnl ilig'li’ Lillelwl hart: ;~.’, _' =J~
o'clock llii., alluriiooii.

The three lllllk'llllli‘ii taxi-.11 Lasily
lliIu lh': .Iirdomu alter an
llll“\' nil’iil iiiglli. :IOrI'ms tliu L‘lllilllli'l
i’Iuin l‘aris. Limit. Lo\\i ll 11. Smith.
IJI-~ i'll‘:,hi i‘ulllllHlllllt'l‘. “:11; Illa:
L and one of the lirst to greet
:Iirmcii was Mrs.
\iil't ut‘ the Brliish

(ll!
t_' IIOY LION.

 

i'royihni

.‘.iii- i’ii'an
't‘u'i‘Iil Ha «I artli.

Ill':

build IIIII v hi.- aslwil lli_.\\"s ot’ her
hi lS')1.lllil non lll lliI: far east. ‘

'l‘hu il\l.1l0lS iIIrIIlc Iho distanceE
lurlxwrii I,I~ lznur'b «t lloidnn. (Hi-
iuated :II 2:: Illlllk, in 3 hour .1 and.‘
3 iIIiiIiiics.

"I am sorry “I: missed him. but.-
'Illl glad “u could help him." Lieui.‘

Smith rcplivnl to Mrs. Macbarcn. re-
ilio new machine- with
American expeditionary
able to s‘ipplv the, Brit-
ish a\iaivr In India last. month.

lrzi me di llv: ii iolhminn‘ thr-
hip i llli :Kli :u, iii i\lilch liciil.

l-Ll'l'lill; [U
which -ihc.
Cr.“ \i'tl‘v

Leslie
Siiiit h.
and Liv ill.

[1 no 31inch,

.lohII Harding. .H‘., in the Now Or—
‘itilllS, (Illil l.iI_.ul. I.cigli.\\'a;lu and
Sergeant A. M. Afvlrn in the boston
'.\s ihc llil‘u; planes swept. up the

Iris." the pic-;

 

.

l

ficld_lhc Crowd,
increased from a score or so to sev-
eral hundred. burst into loud ap-
plause and hurricd’ to clasp lllC
hands of the airmen and have them
write something in
bums. on the hacks:
anything else handy.

"We um- :Ill well and feeling fine."
Licut Smith said.

CROY DON. Eng” July 16 —The
American nrniv uorld fliers. moving
across the. English Channel today
from Paris for a final rest and over-
hauling of their planes before the
long distance flight acrosa the At-

 

 

(Coniinued on Page Two)

ING OF INCURABLE MALADY,
BEGGED FIANCEE TO SHOOT HIM

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IHy Annotated Press)

HIS July int—Slowly dying
an incurable. malady, Jan
O‘\:‘I\i. :I \u-l‘I-known'pullsh
r. upcaiediy begged friends
:Itii-ndanis at the sanilon‘um

lllt’jllif ll) mil. :in end to his
rings. "I in ' his fiancee, Mlle.
'\i.l l"ll'.‘ll."lxil. \isilvd lzim
:‘u nxcr'winiv :II. the sight of

on; that she could not resist
tiahlc pleadings. Selle shot him
c- head and hr.- 53 not. expected
. 3i. 3:.

 

 

cuska collapsed and officers
um.
noted for her beauty.

sic 1»: room

zlvc him rebel.

flag I

which had gradually}

autograph zil-i
of envelopes Ut“

Following the shooting, Mlle. l." ni—
who
were summoned to make the arrest
left her in the care of the sanitorl-
She is only 22 years old and
She had been

a. constant visitor to her financee's

Zoznowskl a talented v. rite-r. is
:5 years old He caiue from \\' arsaw
to Paris to cool.- medical adiicc.

The best 1' rench surgeons operated
on him twice but were unable to

I

I Tammany’s New

ESPELLAcris I

.lIiiiisvll‘
lirrtl

30: l‘i-SpLInSll*llll,\'.

2 CONNOR"?-

 

 

“‘Bos's” Is Judge

 

 

 

 
 

I
I
I
I

 

Judge George W. Olmny, ofl
the court of general sessions, Ncwl
York, finally chosen by Tam-5
many as successor to “Boa!"I
iMurphy, has pledged olicgioncci
Ito the Davis- Br) an ticket of the,
Democrats.

 

 

 

MENTIONED AS
DAVIS CHIEF

Conn. Man Is Being
Considered As Cam-
paign Manager for
Dem. Candidate

NLWV YORK. July 16.-—Jolin
\\'. Dznls. llcninm‘nlk' l‘melden- I
iiul nominee has decided to
name later today his uniunlgn
ninnngir and the no“ (hnlrniun
of the Demmrntic National
I 'uuintlt ire.

The announcement was made
by (“n-mgr. “Mic. former 33’
ill Iinl (‘ lminiunl, “ho “ith (lent
Sliaur of “hi \irglnla. spent
ihn furennon with Mr. Davis at
the home of Frank L. Polk hero.

 

 

 

 

July iii—Although
Democratic nomi-
II‘ c lul‘ president. has not committed
publicly Uil ilu: question of'
dividing lhr‘ iii-III:I;7I,IuI nt of his con-
test for the Pi‘eSl‘lFITCY. it was said
today lI)‘ persons high in Democratic
Cullllt'llli that the candidate is favor-
alily inclined toward such a division
.\t the will of his

l'l‘ill K.
Juli n \\'. I'ln l’lS.

.\'l'.\\' I

I

 

all day L‘Llllllll‘cllk'“ with party lead-
er.» vesierrla)’ .\lr. Pails .i'l that no
decision llcl‘l lzaeii l'iil'JhC'l on the
thriller.

The plan contemplates the shar-
ing of the (:ailipuigii directorship by
the Chairman of the National Coin-

Ii,'mitinued on Page Tirol !

MARTIN HELD.
IN $5,000 BAIL

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 16.—
Yictor J. Martin, former teller ot
the Commercial Bank and Trust
this city, arrested yester-
day on a charge of embezzling $7.,
20“ of the banks funds, was today
held for the September term of the
Criminal Superior Court. He waived
examination in city court. Bonds
were reduced from $10,000 to $5.000
and not furnished. Counsel for Max-
lin said that he had been employed
by the bank for five years and was
receiving a salary ofh $26 a week,
with $1 .cxtrn. for Monday evenings
duty. ‘

OLD FASHIONED“
TORCH PARADE

CHICAGO. July 16.—Ceremonles
of notifying General Charles G.
Dawes of his nomination to the fin
presidency Aug. 19 will include an
old fashioned torch light procession.
Roy 0. “feet. secretary .of the Re-
publicans from Wisconsin, according
to the prediction which John E.
Ferris of Milwaukee says is conser-
vative. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

NOTICE

Vi'llllam Fred Tait who was a.
member of the Evening Sentinel's
Advertising staff. is no longer con-
nectod ln‘ any way with the Evening
Sen incl and has not been for o‘er 8'
man. .

 

'ilckeis didn' t know ii. there are go-

Iiec to supply the tickets and

‘appealing for more.

lBIND STORE MANAGER
WHILE HUNDREDS PASS

NEW YORK, July 16. ——'.l'hreo bandits walked into the jewel-
ry store of Louis Fried on crowded Avenue A on the lower east
side today, bound and gagged the store manager and an office
boy and looted the show cases of gems valued at $40,000. Hun-
dreds of persons passed the door of the store while the. robbery
was in progress. They escaped in an automobile.

 

 

NORWALK’S 3
PLAYGROUNDS
ARE OPENED

N e w Supervisor Ar-
rives and Gets t 0
TV 0 r k—Equipment
Expected Soon

ASSISTANTS

Wm. Ward, Miss
Thompson and Miss
Champion to Be Sta-
tioned at Centers

The face of ex.“ Ililld in Kohl
“all: should be wrcalhnd in smiles:
toxic) for the pla\giountls in \‘0r-§
\i Ill., Smith Sorwalk and East .\'or-
walk was officially thru“ ii Opt.“ to
ihem this morning.

H. II. Langer, supervisor of
three ploy renters arriicd in
wall; yesterday afternoon.

The playgrounds {or the First ‘IIis.
irict. children is the Harris play (I‘ll-
icr in Main street while 1hr: Second -.
District youngsters “ill make mrrri
in the \"illiains playgrounds in Start
street. The grounds of ill'BVATzllfill

 

 

 

 

ilic ;
Nor-

(Coulinued on Page Two)

I
I
I
I
I

5 o'clock this morning.

ESCAPES DEATH
AT NEW CANAAN
AVENUE BRIDGE

Wm. Grumman Rips
Off 25 Feet of Rail-
ing But Remains on
Structure

QUICK THINKING

Blinded by Lights of
Another Car Driver
Saves Himself From
Fall Into Stream

“'llllam 1‘. Grumman of 51 East
in enuc narrowly escaped death when
the automobile which he, was drh—
ing crashed through the fence at the
New Canaan avenue. bridge at 1:30

 

 

Grumman in making the turn
from New Canaan ai cnuc “as blind~5
ed liv the li: his of an approaehlngl
ni:.iehinc His ear crashed into the
railing of the bridge tearing auay
35 {CCI

in reporting the matter to the po-
lice Grumman said that his car “as
half way off the bridge. In some

.—

(Continued on Page Two.)

 

1,000 KIDDIES
. HAVE TICKETS
FOR THE PARTY

 

it who have
tincl office for

In case you chi!
l‘n‘li storming the S

ing 10 he games sand races at the big
ehlldre'n 5 party at Rolon next Mon-
day. .

Running races. relay races. hop—
skip-und—Jul‘np races. hurdle races.
broad jumping and high jumping-
all are on the afternoon's program.

Before The Sentinel ofi‘icc closed
yesterday ni'iernoon a thousand tick-
LlS had been distributed to eager llt-
lh; hands. “'hat a rush there was:
There was no use saying. "Don't
hurry! Don't. push!" for the minia-
ture army shoved and crowded all
the harder.

Everybody Helps.

Everybody was pressed into sch—
take
down the names of those children 0:
Norwalk who have adopted a do-od-
dic spirit in connection with going to
The Scnlinel's freo Rolon' Point par-
l_\'. L‘ven tho staid telegraph oper-
ntor who transcribcs the Associated
Press report from all parts of the
world grabbed a handful of tickets'
and when they were gone came back

 

Bordu Press which supplied the
first batch of tickets rccelvul a hur-
ry-call yesterday to print another .11-
lolincnt.

car this in mind: There will be
enough tickets .‘or every youngster
no matter if ten thousand jam the
Sentinel ofiice and demand them.
And there will be transportation for
all and food and refreshments for
all—and a. good time for all.

GoodFflaIds.

Manager mcLean of the Connecti-
cut company has promised to pro-

 

 

Toys for Kiddies

Well. children. what do you
think came to the Sentinel ye.-
terday to; the party? A. great
big ,bundle otfltoys for the kid-
dies. All kinds and they'll be dil-
trlbute‘d at Rotor: during the pic-
nlc. ‘

Who sent them? . 1

.Why. Fred lebee. called
“Doc" for short. You know the
man with a smile—tho nun who
has a kind word for every one.
He collected them in bi- store--
Benedict News commny—dn Wall;
street and called up the Sentinel
and said:—

“Send up a. truck. I‘ve sot, '-

 

 
 

Kldddel." l

 

 

 

 

lot at litre toy- for the W P

 

ride suficlent trolleys to more all of
Norwalk to Rolon Point. should that
prove necessary. and Manager Bay-
ley of Baton Point in his inimitable
role of host will be on hand to see
that every last Ind and insole is taken
care of and guaranteed the best time
ever.

Additional tickets will be ready
for disirlbutlon at The Sentinel or-‘
tic-e today after 3 p. m. Come early
and avoid the rush—but don't come
before :3.

And. children. the merchants of
Norwalk arc with you heart. and
soul. They say that they Want. to
help give you a. good time by helping
to feed you. Look at the list of
those who have given food and priz-
es already. Tell your mother to

 

1
(Continued on Page Two.)

 

 

More Merchants
Give Food and
Prizes for Kiddies

Lecal merchants have contrib~
uled the following food and
prizes for the Sentinels kiddies
party at hotel: Point next Mou-
day:

Rogers &. Stevens—Boy's base
ball suit.

James Donnelly—Jantzcn Girl a
bathing suit.

Clifford Delicatessen -— Frank-
Curlers.

Banner Bakery-Bread.

Charnok‘s Market—A ham.

Bani- Delicatessen—Cheese.

Golden‘s Confectionery—Can-
dy. \
Gehebe'o—A Klddy car.

.Poople'c Trust company—Saw
lm account of $2.

Harold A. Mead—1 dozen bath-
lnz caps. - .

Frank Louder-4L ring.

Frank Juoby—Glrl'l dress.

Ruddy Fllolnxer — 15 dozen
roles.

_ K Krei‘ex- J: company—Child's

Nut.

Charles Thomas—loo
of may.

Modern Market-IA lam.

Schultz market—caucus.

Federal Bakery—Rollo.

Edda“ Confectionery—Candy.

J. B. Sumner. Sanitary Bakery
.500 citation. ,

South fiorwuk Lunch—- on
3'an and flea.

Look What.

'xflackemo Restaurant --

 

boxes

. endorsement of the

 

In Export Trade-
At Copenhagen

 

 

“‘2!

 

 

 

John W. Davis, Democratic

presidential nominee, has no son,
but he has a son-ln-luv, William
McMillan Adam, the husband of
his only daughter, Julia. Adam
I! in the export business.__

MRS. RAYMOND
WEDS QUIETLY
IN NEW YORK

Widow of “Coal Man
Marries Dr. Junius
McHenry in Little
Church Around the
Corner

“'ord was received in Norwalk
this rum-hing of the marriage yester-
day in the Little Church Around the
Corner. New York. of Mrs. Thomas
I. Raymond. of Sasqua Hills and Dr.
Junlus Hardin McIIc-nry of New
York.

Mrs. Raymond was the widow of
the late Thomas 1. Raymond of the
Raymond Brothers Coal company.
Dr. McHenry is a. noted brain spe-
cialist or New York.

l‘nder the terms of Mr. Raymond's
will his widow received the use of
the Sasqua Hills property as long as
she did not. rcmarry. Should she
marry again the. property was to
revert to the daughters of Mr. Ray~
mond by a former marriage.

As stated in Monday's Sentinel.
Mrs. Raymond purchased the prop-
erty from the executors of the estate
about three months ago. A small
sum of money was involved in the
transaction and Mrs. Raymond gave
up her right to will away one~thlrd
of the estate.

mong those who received an-
nouncement: of her rte-marriage was
Judge John Light who is attorney
for the Raymond estate.

According to the announcement.
the couple will be at their home.
Caromac. East Norwalk, after Aug-
ust 1.

ENOORsE DOWNS
FOR SENIOR VICE
COMMANDER

Local Legion Post to
Ask County Organ-
ization to Boost Him
For State Office ‘

At the regular meeting of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. ‘3 Am-
erican Legion. the name of Com—
mander Le Roy D. Downs of the 10»
cal Post. was endorsed for the ofl‘ice
of Senior Vice Commander of the
Dopamient of Connecticut.

Affingements were made at the
meeting for a. delegation from the
local Post to attend the next County
meeting of the Legion and um the

L...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

preparation otter»!
Press-Printing“ tick-

1

 

 

 
 
 

i
.l
I
I

 

 

worked out at the present time and papers of incorporation will.
be filed soon, according to information that reached The Even”
The men who are arranging for this service-en.
big, fut bus line—are not ready at this time to give all the ram
but it' is believed that unless unforseen obstacles turn up, the buses
will be running in a.- short time.

Sentinel today.

PLAN NOR-WALK-Ef’
DANBURY BUS'
LINE SERVICE

Company Being Incorporated to Run Three

Times Daily Between Cities—Start at Bos—
:53 ton Store-'—Sound Connecticut Company on
“N o Objection,” Says Supt.

 

Proposition—
McLean

 
 
 

 

Norwalk is to have a. bus line to Danbury. Plans are being

 

 

 

Tristram & Hyatt
Drop Billboards

Trlstram and Hyatt is first.
probably in the county. to get.
on the band wagon of progress.
by announcing withdrawal of all
bill board signs belonging to it
in \Villon. At the meeting of
the \Yllton Garden club Monday.
the president. Mrs. Thomas Dick-
inson. informed the club that
Tristram arid Hyatt. in response
to a. petition from club members.
has determined to remove from
the highways of “'llion. any
signs hearing the firm‘s name.
Mr. Tristram informed the club
that this is done due to respect
and friendship for the people of
Wilton. and his personal pride
in the town. The club which is
waging a consistent and intensi-
fied campaign against bill board
advertisers hopes that other ud-
vertisers will follow in these foot-
steps.

 

 

 

 

ARNSTEIN MUST

COME CLEAN OR
BACK TO JAIL

NEW’ YORK. July -16.-Jules W.
(Nickey) Arnstein. accused of engi-
neering sensational Vanl street bond
thefts totalling $5,000,000
and 1920. will be on his way back to
the federal prison at Leavenworth
within twelve hours if he continues
to refuse to name the. present holder

 

in 1919

u.
.,

The plans at present are for bug;-
es‘to leave the Boston Store coring?
at least three times daily. stopplk
at all the points along the roe
ihree miles beyond the end of th-
ca'r line in \‘Vlnnipauk.

To Increase Service.

It is not known as yet whethu‘
these busses will be equipped to W-
ry express matter. If the putt” -

so of the service grows sufficient”
there may be an hourly service,” T
and from Danbury. ' I“

\‘l hen this route has been emb-
llshed. there is a possibility flue
other bus routes will be startedth
take care of points not touched by
the Connecticut Company. One “I.
suggested is for a line between Dui-
lcn. along the Post Road to F3!!-
flcld avenue. through Washington
street. and East Norwalk to Sam
tuck.

Talk to Mela-n. .1

'When Thomas McLean. superin- "
tendent of the Connecticut Company,
was asked today if he had heard
anything'about the Danbury-Non- ,
walk Bus line he said:

“W'hy. yes. A man living in Now
walk came to me the other day an!"
asked if the Connecticut Company
would object if he and other: em
a. bus line between Nor-walk and
Danbury.

"I told him that the Connecticut
Company would not have any objc.
tlon as it “as not contemplating IA!-
ding to its present lines.

"The gentleman then told me that
he was forming a corporation which
would purchase the busses and place
them in operation between here at
the Hat City. 110 declared that &
regular schedule would be maintain-
ed between the two points.

“I told the man that it would be V
necessary for him to secure the W
mission of the Public Utilities Codi:-
mlsion before starting the propoded
line. He informed me that. he in-r
tended to take this action, but hid
desired to ascertain what the omi-
tude of the Connecticut Camp“
would be. before going ahead W’ifl‘

of $1. 000. 000 north of the stolen sc- I dig plans."
chrltles.

have

This was the order of federal
judge Knox today after he had re~
called an order late last night di-
recting Arnstein's
to the federal prison.
Nick Conn, chief Lieutenant in the
big thefts, the court decreed. should
“come

another chance to

clean.”

NORWALK HOSPITAL PLANS T0 :~
IMPROVE ENEMAME

"The Norwalk Hospital hopes to
improve its ambulance service." de-
clued C. B. strayer, manager of the
yesterday when questioned
concerning reports that the ambul-
ance was answering night calls with
only a driver in charge.
of the hospital require that two men
go out with the 'ambulance on all

sometime: considerable
difficulty is encountered-.111 securing

hospital.

calls.

 

but

the required number of men."

line! to the effect that the ahmul-
Reports reached the Evening Sen-
tinel to the effect that the ambul-
auce went 'out on night calls with
only a. driver in charge.
or cases, it. was said that sometimes
there was not sufficient help to car-
ry patients in the stretcher

house to ambulance.

"We are in an unfortunate situa-

lmmedintc return
Arnstein and

 

”The rules

In stretch-

from

 

 

CARS COLLIDE.

Thomas J. Crotiy of Hyatt aven’h.
reported io‘the police yesterday 3,!-
ternoon. that an automobile owned
by Porter lgmcrson Brown and driv-
en by his flaughter. had collldod
with his (at in North Main street,
He stated that the matter was get
between the drivers.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F'Vm
ll“ LCE

Lion. ” explained \fr. Stray-er. "W0.
“ant to and are trying to improve
the service at the hospital. “Te have
no gara'rc of 0m own z'"‘l wnuit‘
have until the new Xizrses’ l‘wmo
constructed. if the automobile com:
pany which now has charge of
ambulance should give up the job
we would be unable to secure any
one w..o would take its place. .111;
reason for this is that, the ambnm
means all-night service. If the can.
party gave it. up it would mean tn
the hospital would have to ens-2
permanent dr' 'ers and helpers.
"A helper is, according to
rules, expected to accompany “.2
driver of the ambulance on all
Most of the time. this rule a.
up to. Occasionally it isn’t.
it lsn t. n is because $1 the

FQFZ'P

L'JZ‘N

(Continued on Page Two.)

 

F—n-———.———-'—--c———

Sentinel—Roton Point P

Bring this coupon to The Sentinel 005cc and receive your
for the free children 5 party to Roton Point, July 21.

im .....-............................-.,............

I.

1L-~—-~-?‘h-_fi

'\

 

Age ....................

 
 
 
 

 

\ a

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan