FIRST "'5
WITH m
NEWS
‘pCO-n
STABLISHED 1870}
Entered an mono-elm nutter at the poet office at
Sou:
'1 “Hulk can. under an Act of lurch :. mo.
TWELVE PAGES
marrow.
his today.
Northwest windi-
High Tide 8:23 A. 1L. 8:“ I.
PRICE THREE é
0 Dead
In Mine
Disaster
--___'...——
dies of Six Are Re-
covered After Rescu-
crs Dug All Through
Night
251) EXPLOSION
Three Shifts—— Cause
of Accident. Not Yet
hm crmined
A... \wu-Iatul Press.)
2 'ru. July :I‘-.——The bodies
- HATS who met death last
..:i explosinn wrecked a.
1:9 Gates mine of the
.l. Unite Company, were
» surface shortly after
5‘.\Llll_\-fl\‘e miners
. hen the blast came,
oi the company list
; '73 reached safety.
July flit—Rescue
‘I; their pay step by
w, (hurts that block-
auove to the gates mine
. . l‘rlcl'. Coke Company.
l,-.:»l'.._5‘1c~n o'curred last
. .-v:0\ red the bodies of
. :ztj. this morning. Com—
,,§.ll5 said {our other wont-
.~':1i missing. 'fiiere were
. . ..9 work in the mine when
welt-n occurred. but except
dead and four- missing
. IMTLZ’CII without injury.
' cause of the explosion
inn dctlrnlined. The ef-
ornpa‘uy and state mine of
~ for has been directed to-
elling the entombed men.
5' practically been aban-
nny of th cfour missing
5':Ill alive.
:w 2 Miles from Entrance.
.plosion occurred about 7:30
.Ist night and was local in
v 7. effective only in that part
:xine in which the ten men
orklng. The mine is of the
"rpm: and the chamber‘in
1“." men wer- working is 10’
:It two miles from the
“HST/TC. The force of the
"rockedmhc supports and
town a wall of coal and
uh the ten men and their
.; S of escape.
'- ll‘.‘ Crows worked in three
'. .eughout the night and
::1 reaching the chamber
«olusinn occurred early
r: r-c. They encountered
~ met-vlrls “hich hampered
Physicians hastily sum-
.n nearby communities
. ‘ mine entrance through
:tzht to render aid to the
rescue crews could
C : It
the
1r). morning. the first of
tatml men “ere brought to
rs. but the physicians were
. i. All were dead. The
*~'V.= are continuing their
.3 expect to reach the re—
‘ T‘ “ll within a few hours.
«:05ion of last night was
* :' to occur here within the
'x j-‘mrs. In February. 1922.
~.- 2’: resulted in the death
21“.?" men.
IVES SELF UP;
STOLE $9,640
3 MONTHS AGO
9‘ - ‘wlzx. July :6.——'rhree
‘ :‘i‘ r llt‘ disappeared with
‘I.‘~L‘lt5 totalling $9.640.
‘ he “no serving as a
‘z- r for a brokerage house.
:' surrendered to
5" iwtt. a,
‘ loin}:
3:2 :4" :1; cash sfint and the
turn up. S'Jhott said a
the con-
: tectonce and
. Rf being captured had
in: to surrender. Ba de—
".-.' lately he had slept in
amt-v aye: and parks in the
» icing arrest. The police
“1:5: exhausted and almost
‘3'}.012, told them he had
:mwy in TJ-mtreal. Bos-
I , R"
an}:
at: (‘llel‘S \Vorked in
Governor’s Day
At Y. M. C. A. Camp
CHESTER. Conn. July :8.—
.floday is governor’s day at the
state Y. M. C. A. camp. Governor
C. A. Templeton is scheduled to
make his official visit to the camp
and make an address, during the
afternoon. The program of the
afternoon also included. a. fire
drill by the camp fire brigade, an
exhibition of mass calisthenics.
camp Singing. and a life saving
and swimming demonstration by
the camp swimmers, who have
been under instruction of Dana
Yong Kcval. the Yale swimmer.
The new infirmary added to the
camp in 1923 will be open for in-
spection.
MORGAN DENIES
TRIP DOVETAHS
WITH MEETING
Issues tatement o 11
Eve 0 Sailing—U. S.
I; Secured
Investors Must B e
NE“? YORK. July 26.—-—J. P. Mor-
gau who is sailing fro Europe today
on the steamship Minnewaska. has
issued a statement denying that his
trip is in any way connected with
the Inter-Allied conference in Lon~
don or that he desires to enforce any
political views in that connection.
He says he is taking a. vacation.
“Vile. have hen requested by the al-
lied governments to advise as to
what in our opinion is the necessary
basis for the sale of German bonds
the American investors." said the
statement. "In response to that re-
quest we have given our advice. “’0
have no desire. nor is it within our
province. to make any political sug.
gestions. much less to enforce any
political views. ‘
"lit goes without saying that as
bankers we should not ask the
American investors to buy German
bonds unless and until the allies
have. in their own time. in their own
way, and for their own reasons. de-
termined upon a. policy which will.
in our opinion. give security to the
bond holders."
3 DESTROYERS
FINISH 50,000-
MILE JOURNEY
Played Important
Roles for Two Years
In Near East—Pro-
tected Goods
NORFOLK, Va... July :6.—Com-
pleting a tour of duty that kept them
away from home for more than two
years, during which they played Wiri-
ous roles in recent history—making
events of the Near East, the destroy-
ers Simpson. Parrott and McCor«
mick ended a 50,000 mile Journey
here and spent the night at the Nor-
folk Navy Yard. After an official
inspection they will be put into dry-
dock for repairs.
All three vessels took a prominent
part. in the Smyrna troubles where
they removed all American citizens,
supervised the evacuation of Greek
nationals from Turkey and later
aided in relief work. In addition
they were called upon to act as pro-
tectors for American goods and prop—
erty and for eight months in 1923
not a single overnight liberty was
granted members of the crew.
HOPS on GR
woRIgruam
PARIS. July 26.—Major “Pedro
Zanni. Argentine flier, who hopped
of: from Amsterdam this morning.
on a. projected world flight, arrived
at Retardant and left at 9:45 A. M.
for Le Bourget, the French flying
field near Paris.» The aviator flew
over Brussels at 10:10 A. M. Avi-
ation experts here do not believe Mr.
Jor Zannl will be able to continue his
flight. beyond Le Bourget today. He
is xepected to arrive about noon.
REFODLICANS AT SAVIN RocK, , ¥
LT. GOV. BINGHAM - IS SPEAKER
. {5N HAVEN, July 26,—The first
' ‘ “n get-together of Importo
2:“) the national convention
will be held fl. Bevin
afternoon. Clarence G.
assistant secretary of the
' man State Committee. who
Nun in principal chase of the
. tementfi. stated that there had
a madly number or response:-
- .,.I-.lnns sent out to promi-
; ' Pit-”Y leaders and other: in the
~23;
"' {warty
':.ls
v- l
‘ j
and several hundred ”of!” and will!“ A
pected to be on bond.
Lieutenant
bun. whose candidacy for the Guber.
mtional nomination in the coming
convention of the party has been
most discussed. was among the prin-
cipal invited guests and in among the
Spam to be heard. sate Choir:
man and Notion! Connnittoemn, J.
Henry nor-aback. former Governor
ians H. Holcomb out! We.
Hopkins Clark. cribs-Herd are a!” .
L
among the speaker; scheduled tom—
ark
Governor Hiram Blur,
TRIAL CENTERS V
0N IEOPOLD’S
. HORN GLASSES
These _ Spectacles Gave
Detectives First Tan-
gible Clue to Slayers
Of Franks .
65 WITNESSES
State’s Alienists Will
Try to Prove Youths’
Sanity by Jail Be-
havior
‘ (By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 26.-—-Upon the
pair of horn rim'rned glasses dropped
by Nathan Lepold. jr., when he and
Richard Loeb stuffed the body of
Robert Franks into a railroad cul-
vert May 21 centered the interest in
today's session of judicial hearing
which is to determine their punish-
ment.
It was these spectacles that gave
investigators their first tangible clue
to the identity of the Slayers. Hun-
dreds of optometrists searched their
xecords to determine the patient for
whom they had been prescribed.
The state had arranged for the do-
tivities and eye specialists who trac-
ed the spectacles to their owners to
testify today. and expected to com-
plete the final testimony against the
youths before adjournment. planning
to read the confessions Monday and
finish the prosecution's case then on
(Continued on Page Two.)
JAPAN HEARS
OF KLAN PLOT,
ASKS REPORT
P o l i c e of California
Have No Knowledge.
Of It— Surprise Is
Expressed
TOKIO. July 38.——The San Fran-
cisco correspondent: of the 1100111
and Nicki Nicki. two of the most
wdiely read newspapers in Japan.
report K. K. K. activities against
Japanese in sacramento and Santa
Rosa districts. ‘They alleged that
Klan members forced Japanese to
withdraw from farms at the point
of revolvers. ‘
The Foreign Office has asked
Conul General Cyama at San l-‘ran-
cisco for a report.
SACRAMENTO. July 26.———Japan-
ese in Sacramento today expressed
surprise at the news dispatches
which have been cabled from San
Francisco to Japan stating that
Japanese farmers near Sacramento
nd Santa. Rosa have been forced
from their farms by the K. K. K.
They expressed the belief that the
reports are untrue.
Police had not heard of not: oc-
currences.
The Sacramento Daily News.
Japanese nevmpaper. yesterday
printed a. story regarding an alleged
Klan demonstration against Sonoma
Japanese. According to a. transla-
tion it. is reported that "at about 10
p. m., July 22. a Japanese named
Vv'ade. came to the camp of the
Japanese workers at Upton and told
them American people. riding in
three automobiles, came to my camp
back at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and notified me that they will come
to drive the Japanese out of this
place if we don’t get out.“
Wade. said that the Americana
fired rifles and pistols irflo the air
and later he found twenty-eight
empty shells.
BISHOP’S FUNERAL.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. July 26.—
The body of the Right Rev. Leo Raid.
0. S. 13., dean of the Catholic Heir-
archy in America. Bishop of the Vi-
carate apostolic of North Carolina.
and since 1885 abbot of Belmont
abbey and president of Belmat. col-
lege. lay in state today in the church
nearby where it will remain until
Tuesday when the funeral service
wil be held.
The Right Rev. Abbott Charles
Mohr. 0. S. B., of St. Leo‘s Abbey.
St. Leo. Florida. will be the cele-
brant at the pontifical requiem mass
preceding the burial in the abbey
cemetery.
TWINS.
Twin daughters. Carolyn and
thryn were born to Mr. and Mrs.
ryan Skinner of Columbus, 0..
last. Sunday. Mrs. Skinner was be-
fore her marriage Miss Helen Gold-
smith, neioe of J. A. Goldsmith of
The Sentinel.
David Belasoo Ill,
Voice Mostly Gone
NEW YORK. July zip—David
Bum. dean of American thu-
trieol producer; is ill with grip
and bronchitis in his hotel apart-
ment here. Hie voice is entirely
gone and he finds it difficult to
converse it whispers.
in. Beluco‘l physicians said
teal: his condition was not
mum-elem. Homo:
“'3—
w"
' 7‘ '~r. . I H , . 1g: - ' ‘
'MISER BEQUEATHS HALEMILLION
TO SCHOOL MARM who WAS ‘KIND
.. %-’
. mg... 3.3.. .
was Elizabeth ‘u'nrthnum. .
v .._.r
.rrz.
NEW YORK. July 26.—Klndnnss.uid was thought poor.
pays. It Is paying Elizabeth “‘urtn—
man 8500.000.
“‘hen Louis T. Lehmeyer,
had been one of her grandmother‘s
beau: in Germany died at the age of
94. he left her a. half million dollarsi
because she was kind to him in lxis‘she has resigned.
last days.
It is the second time um Wurth-
man has been made the beneficiary
who of a will in two years. In 1922 she
received $25,000 from the estate of
an uncle.
She is a. school tencher—or was:
She is going to
He lived in a. tenamernt travel in Europe awhile.
WOMAN IS ON TICKET
FOR NOMINATION AS
GOVERNOR on, TEXAS
DALLAS. Texas, July 26.——The Ku
Klux Klan. strength of the Farmer—
Labor element. and how many votes
the first woman to make the race
for the Democratic Gubernational
nomination will receive are the
principal issues and interests in the
Democratic primary in Texas today.
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson or Tom-
ple, wife of Former Governor James
E. Ferguson, and the first woman
to seek the Democratic nomination
for governor in the history of Texas
politics. has her name on the ballots
with eight other candidates. The
entered the race. when her husband
was unsuccessful in getting his name.
on the ticket because he was once
impeached from the same office.
All of the candidates for the
Gubernatorial nomination except
Judge Felix Robertson. have at one
time or another denounced the Klan.
Judge Robertson has openly an-
nounced he has the support of .that
organization.
The Form-Labor Bucking.
'1‘. \V. Davidson. lieutenant gover-
nor. has the endorsement of the
R R. EMPLOYES e.
WAGE DISPUTE
WILL BE HEARD
Labor Board Dissolves
Plea of Non Jurisdic-
tion Made by Work-
ers—Testimony
CHICAGO. July 26,—The Rui-
wul Labor Board yesterday disallow-
ed the plea. of non-jurisdiction by
counsel for Railroad employee or
Western railroad. in their wage and
rule dispute, and ordered the taking
of testimony of witnesses supoeneed
both from the carriers and the em-
ployes.
Argument of the emplom that.
the board was illegally alumina
jurisdiction and was withovd pow-
ed to summon witness. to testify
involuntarily was denied in an unani-
mous opinion of the board read by
Chairman Ben Vi. Hopper.
Following the ruling the baud
proceeded with the taking of unfl-
mony from witnesses from the cor-
riers. » '
ur. Hopper said that the board
was offering another 0 ,ht
each witness to testify but if he
failed to do so, the bond mad
take the counsel’; refund and fine!-
und ”use. such- menu as the hr
conferred upon it to obtain that tel-
timony.”
Texas l-‘erm-Iabor union and his
Vote is looked upon as a test of the
Strength of the Farm-Labor element.
The Gubernatorial candidates:
Judge Felix Itobertson, Dallas:
lynch Davidson. Houston: Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson. Temple; T. W.
Davidson, Marshall: State Senator
Joe Burkett. East Land: Adjutant
General Thomas I). Barton. Austin;
State Senator V. A. Collins. Dallas:
V7. E. Pope. Corpus Christi; George
XV”, Dixon. Houston.
Morris Sheppard, senior If. S. Sen-
n'or from Texas. is seeking renam-
iratlon and is opposed by John F.
Maddox of Houston and Fred W.
Davis of Austin. More than thirty
other candidates seeking nomination
i’I-r various state offices have their
names on the ballots. In races
where there are three or more can-
didates. one must receive a majori-
2:." of votes to be nominated. Should
none receive a majority. the two
candidates polling the largest num-
ber of votes will enter a, second pri-
mary to be held August 23.
In Texas. Democratic nomination
virtually insures election. '
FIRE DESTROYS
ONE AND HALF
cm BLOCKS
Was of Incendiary Ori-
gm, Say Police—Men
O
lSgeen Running From
“115“!!!“ '
YAXIHA. Wash. July 26.—Flre
which for s. time threatened much of
the time. district of this city was
controlled this morning after I stren-
uous tight. . The flames destroyed
about one and one half blocks or
fruit warehouses, with loss estimate
ed at $258,600.
The police said that they had evi-'
dence the fire was of incendiary or-
ixin. two girls having reported as”
new two men running from one of
the burned building: shortly before
the flame- broke out. .
SEATTLE. Wuh.. Jul? Iii—Fire
which and already caused on enti-
msted loss of $290,000 damage “to
warehouse and offices on produce
row. an: W the busine-
soctlon Yakima. ‘WIIEL; at one
o‘dockthhxm. Wellington
Spec 1 dispatch revered by the
Post toms-cam here. . ' *
m
J. 13.- llama of Burma meet.
was taken’to his home tutoring from
antenna truismuthoruultutn
head-on collision between t
SHE SLAPPED
‘ mm AND
HERAN AWAY
But Not Before Masked
Man Had Taken $3
From Howard Main
Of Perry Ave.
HAD REVOLVER
Police Hear From Cou-
ple of Holdup on Old
Saugatuck Road
Last Night
Acrprding to a. report made to the
police In: night by Howard Mn of
Perry avenue, he was attacked and
robbed while driving his outomobile
along the old Saugntuck road about
11:80 o’cJeck.
Main stated to the police that he
was driving along the road with
Miss Dorothy Hoffman of First
street. East Norwalk, when 9. man
Wearing a. mask jumped from the
side of the road onto the running
board of the car and struck him
over the head with a revolver.
The man then ordered Miss Hoff-
man to tie Maui's hands with a
handkerchief and he then went
through his pockets. taking $3.
Mis- Hoffman told the police that
the man tried to make her get back
into the car and leave Main by the
roadside but that she slapped him
in the face and the men ran away.
Main said that the man appeared
to be a. young fellow, but gave no
further description. The police are
investigating the matter.
CHUMS CARRY
CANOE VICTIMS
TO THEIR GRAVES
Hundred in Silent
Throng at Cemetery
‘ As Bodies of! Five
BRIDGEPOBT. July 26.—-“Ala.y
’they rest in pence" concluded the
sermon by Rev. A. J. Okerblom.
who.conducted the funeral services
for the playmates that shared alike
in life's childhood pleasures. and at
death the bitter struggle that. must
hove relieved the overturning of
their mot, after they started on
their fatal ride on the waters of the
Sound.
Five caskets, as white as the
hearts of those who lay inside left
the little Swedish Lutheran church.
at 1291 Park avenue, borne in the
hands of playmates for the jour-
ney to the graves in Mountain Grove
cemetery where the body of one.
Ernest Peterson. already lay. at 3:40
yesterday afternoon. .
Hundreds lined the streets outside
the church. and hundreds more sur-
rounded tbe small plots where they
now rest. giving silent sympathy to
the bereaved parents by their pre—
sensc. Even the eyes of the police-
men on duty were affected by the
plunge of those little caskets bold-
ing the bodies, those who but a little
more than I. week ago were five live-
ly, happy children.
Alva Nordquist and her brother.
Clinton Nordquist. children of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kordquist. of :94
Ellsworth avenue. were the first to
be lowered to their graves. The pall-
(Continued on Page Two.)
DRIVER OF AUTO
THAT IIIT TRAIN
BETTER TODAY
Belief Is He Will Sur-
vive Crash —- Train-
men Discuss Acci-
dent . g
The condition or Jane: McDonald
of Bridgeport who narrowly
clasped death when he Jumped
from the automobile truck he was
driving on instant before it crashed
into a. locomotive at‘ the Broad
street crossing yesterday. was great-
Iy improved this morning ding
to Dr. William w. Tracey.
"xenon” will recover unle-
eomplmtions develop." said Dr.
Tracey. “In: oondxtlon in: good
this morning a no internal hinde-
hove come to light although twenty.
four hours have elapsed since the
saddest.”
Loco! vim vldted the
scene of the sedan: are um Iron-
m may the teams e‘did not
jump the tract! the automo-
Coolidge’s Friend
To Run for Ofllce
NORTHAMPTON. July 26.:—
Junel Lucy. shoemaker, Buunch
friend and early adviser of Pred-
dent Coolidge may yield to the
importunity Q friends to become
1 candidate for the republican
nomination for representative to
the legislature. It became known‘
yesterday that he has agreed to
do so provided the names listed
on his nomination pipers show
that he he: the unquestioned sup-
port of the party locally. This
will be his first venture in pot-
ities. Should he enter the con-
test he will oppose represent»
tive O‘Dea. the Democratic in-
cumbent.
SAVSSIIEIVAS
NOT IN LOVE
WITH SEXTON
Mrs. I n g] e s Talks
About Affair in Dar-
ien —— Sensations at
Trial?
"I was infatuated with his music,
but not with him. as any one would
be infatuated with the music from a
wonderful musician.” said Mrs.
“'illiam Ingles in an interview you-
urdny referring to James A. Sexton,
of 159 South Main street. who is
awaiting trial charged with assault
with a deadly weapon upon Mrs.
Ingles.
“Like all artists he is emotional
and is very apt to misunderstand.
He misinterpreted my interest in his
music as personal interest. My hus-
band and Sexton are very close
friends. both members of the same
lodge of Elks. Sexton had the habit
of calling at my house on the pre-
tense of seeing my husband. but he
really come to see me. I was un—
ture of his reason for calling at
first and when I found out that his
friendship for my husband was a
pretense for seeing me, I asked him
to cease his regular visits.
"My husband was away from home
a great deal of the time and I really
didn‘t take ‘Jimmy' seriously enough
to mention his nttentione to my bus-
band. Insured at him and rebuf-
”snowmen” he inept outfit:
and pestering me. He left his home
several times and later returned.
Whenever he left his own wife and
(Continued on Page Two.)
STATE FINANCES
IN FINE SHAPE
BLODGE'IT SAYS
Tax Commission-
‘ er Sees Increase in
Prosperity— Reflect-
ed in Collections
MILFORD. July 226,—A marked
increase in the prosperity of Con»
uectleut is strongly reflected in state
tax figure. for the fiscal year end-
ins last June 30. made public last
night by State Tax Commissioner
William H. Blodgett in an address
It the first quarterly meeting of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce in
the Laurel Beach Casino. Corpor-
ations. savings deposits. inheritance
and insurance company tax totals
show an increase of. $645,892.18 over
the previous year.
"It looks as though Connecticut
was on Easy street. and it is as com-
pared with any other state tax fig-
ures I have seen.” Commissioner
Biodget declared. “I don’t think
there is 3. state in the United States
that has come through the post war
period as well, and I doubt if the
taxes have been really burdensome."
A Dean-so Mode Up.
Inheritance taxes paid the state
showed a large decrease over the
previous year. but. this decrease
was more than made up by substan-
tial increases in franchise taxes on
stock of insurance companies. mil-
oellaneous corporation. public nerv-
ico corporation and savings deposit
taxes. the commissioner said.
There was en increase of ‘82:.r
598 In the tau! tax collected on in-
corner of miscellnneouo corporation.
Proceeds for the last fiscal your
were $2,577,713. while the total for
the proceeding year was 81364.1“.
An increase of about 3276,3900 was
noted in the to: on public service
corporal. one, in year's total being
(Continued on Page Two.)
arms. it... July. 23,-»; roan-oi
grand My yesterday returned on
meat Involving to person!
lNDlClLifilOCliECKSilPPLY
WWII) ”till.
to
4
x
Warn of
Commissioner in m
And Second Districti ~
Ask Residents to BF
Careful ,
N0 FAMINE
But Lack of Rain HL'
Caused Commission-i
ers to Tell of Condl~
tions
Facing similar draught conditions
as existed a. year ago. First and Sec-
ond District Commissioners this
morning urged householders to be
prudent and careful in using the
water. “'hile there in no actual
shortage of water as yet. there his
been no rainfall this month. Th.
First District Comossionerl were”
forced yesterday to open the Brown
reservoir into Gruppes to bring the
latter up to la necessary level.
“There is no reason for maiden“
becoming scared over the water sit-
uation yet." said Commissioner Ede
ward J. Finnegan of the First Die-
trlct. "But the residents should be
careful in using the water supply.
Today the water supply conditions
are similar to what they were a year
ago during the long two months’
drought. The only difference is that
the drought started earlier and we
had to open Brown's reservior on
June 26 last year. “‘13 don’t want
to alarm anyone. But water can.
rumors should be careful in the use -
of water and don’t waste it."
It was because of the water shark.
agt of a year ago that the First Dis-v
trict W'atcr Commissioners complet-
ed plane for the addition of the dam
at Grupprs' reservoir. This addi-
tion will give the district an added
water supiy of millions of gallons.
The first bids for the additloi
were rejected. The second bids on
the addition were opened yesterday
afternoon by the commissioners. The
bids are now in the hands of the
civil engineer in charge of the water
who is tobulating the bids. Further
consideration to the bids will be
given by the Comissioncrs Monday;
afternoon. I:
The Second District Commission.
ere urge householders not to ma.
water by excessive use of hose for
sprinkling lawns and point to the
rules regarding springltng and say
they may be forced to stop use at
hose.
CHAS. TRISTRAM ‘
IN HOSPITAL '
FOR OPERATION
Prominent Wall Street
Merchant Ill Some
Time— X-rays Show
Need of Operation
Charles F. Tristram. pre‘dent of
the Tristram 8: ’ Hyatt company.
whose home is at 5 East W'all street
was admitted to the Norwalk Hospi-
tal this morning at 10 o'clock in un-
dergo a serious operation. The
operation will be performed this
afternoon at 3 o‘clock by Dr. George
Fawcett assisted by Dr. George E.
Cram.
Mr. Tristram has been in in hulth
for some time. X-raya showed the
need of an operation. f—
In addition to being president of .
Tristrun 8: Hyatt company. .313.
Tristram is vice-president of the
Central Fairfield Trust compeny and
president of the Norwalk Manam- ,
turing company. ‘Q'
ARREST m0; 1
AUTO DRIVERS
Two arrests for violation of the
motor vehicle lows were made ,
night by State Policeman aim
Ernest J. Barmuaeen. of m E
ville. Conn. was arrested m
with not having any om
Ger-dens, N. Y.. was arrested
ed with reckless driving. I
outed are to appen- in the
dry court Monday morning ..
hearing.
l;
f
can; which. hes-1d. m
[grumble for c w put at
incisive liquor supply.
‘The liquor. it in "11!. m
e
Norwalk Chronicler