WITH THE
NEWS -
" Pn—u—
.o— "' »
TAEIISHED 1870
Entered u second-class
_. . matter- at; tbe'post offi
South borws. 90 at
. \k. Conn, under the Act of March 8. 1879. .
A
NORWALKs FIRST PAPER Fm YEARS AGOVA ND Noswmfs I
l
s"- T
‘ SOUTH NORWALK..JCONN. MONDAY, AUGUST .11, 1924. ‘
ay Have
ost Half
A Million
‘gllilylllfiliiz’sai’é
andll‘d by. S t at e
treasurer Gllpatrlc
NIH. ill] BLIND
Re;ll;li.‘t:3 in Critical
Stamfordite Sculps
LaFollette Medal
WASHINGTON. Aug.
Thousands of ronze medals are
to be struck o for distribution
among contributors to the Le.-
Foliette-thelcr campaign fund.
A model has been made by
Gutzon Borgium. of Stamford the
sculptor. a. lifelong friend of Sen-
11. -—
FORMER SWEEPHEARTS TELL 66ml: Loss-IszEOOKoo" I
ator'Tj‘E‘OHette. Dies are being
prepared and the medals. about
the size of a quarter. will be
ready for distribution in a week
or ten days.
The medals show a profile of
LaFollette. superimposed on one
of Senator Wheeler of Montana.
his running mate. One Will be
given to contributors of one dol-
lar or more to the fund being
raised in the interest of the inde-
pendent ticket.
VOIHIIII‘PH “"" I S Re-
,orlt‘tl to Have
{aged Restless
, 193'-
., I- tvlllll.. ..Il;;. ii.—
I w and tlvi'uicatious
: MINNHI'li', Stutt- Trous-
«In ul. may he found
J... m-m will-n llt't‘tlilltls
rt, \\lll('ll appoint-
,i.i It lvirli‘dlul' of a num-
...ul«- (li Illt'I‘iI worth
-..tlllilll-vl. (1050 friends
liLIt
“It" I“
I! H'” I
. l‘I ‘v' ‘
"gi'sii'
WI
tili‘pd’
lil'
TIL‘ w
I-II' ‘.
”In, vi the probate tic-
; l'ml In ht- completed
l ill.” illi' large iio'nm
{.iA-Ill'ti I'ullltl Hill. in: \cr-
. ;~ ‘ii lutnnnl or in Chico.-
.. ... vi the heirs reside.
. .. iflil‘tl I'I'CSS)
il\ \‘l :I-nn . Aug. Il.—-—ln-
‘rg m-u Ii» . ullliiliun ”i trust
.0. ill: : ;x~ rlu'l'ifv' of estates which
Hum 2. IllllIv'tl by Nate Treasur-
5 H,”- naipulric as trustee un-
mw ;-: . Iv: at the local probate
r. “0' -. i I- law-n instituted was
I... - 1.. mi [willy llllil the fell-
IIW'u 0:..lzlllili‘lN, “ho halted
a m, .H mm the affairs of the
I My w .l Iznnl. or Putnam. of
'LII In l~ “vim-r. “on: to resume
llli‘ bank's condi-
\
I
'l.‘ pl" .. .itll
“I" I. '~ w. , nlm SliOi. hinlseif at
I...“ .w lhurullly. remained in
itztlnl nu: lllIuI: lit the IMIy-lilnl-
hwpal. ."i'l “1H rt‘porwd i0
win-p» «i .l l'v'~‘.Ii'~~ night. Other-
,.. mum “In unchanged, lt
§.!.ll‘ ‘
v. -, were lnado by
mnk officials it
a; . L‘lt’id by stock-
"nix and others that
Page Two.)
000000003 NOW
BEINGDEBATED
WARWL
xecut ivc ('oullcil Still
Ill Session at Atlan-
tIc lily—Union La-
beI Month
37“ WHMI-V. J.. Aug. 11.
.Imtmwrslos. some
' ~1 to In: of interna-
ti clxlrf position to-
. of the Executive
l‘2' rir‘nn Federation
0-! prominent in-
.m- many industrial
‘1 here to confer
and present
r organizations at
Executive Coun-
trM-wi that unless
. ..:.llll into the pro-
1 tho Council
' II in three or four
\
“'.!I.'>rs
n5
' ‘3 n (otlncil remained
\Vnfi. tlt‘st vicc pres-
'I‘nll‘m. treasurer.
' n (.tlnnd conventions
' ll;II"l‘lll11lOl’lZl.l un-
.\ir. Gompcrs,
Council ses-
imon in progress
unlit} Mr. \Voll to
.':‘.’i:lSIilp, will pre-
s from now un—
. .5 tile
we"
‘ v II act of the council
\sllole membership
"-‘irm of a "union la-
. thirty days begin-
. itr efforts of 30.000
And with the Am-
iii (if Labor be (11-
zrnmnting the exclu-
5 MEN ADRIFT
Are Members of East
0N SOUND ASK
FOR AS_SI§TANCE
End Yacht Club
— Were Aboard Ivy
——Left Saturday.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Aug. ll--—Motor-
boats put out into Long Island Sound
today to search for the poverboat
Ivy, missing since Saturday after-
noon with six members of the East
End Yacht club aboard. On the boat
when it. left Bridgeport were the
owner. Richard Glass. Hugh Byrnes.
Daniel I’. Plitt, Joseph Carson,
Thomas Mead and John Grundy.
The Eastern Steamship Company
Steamer New ,York last evening
flashed a wireless message to shore
stations to be relayed to the East
End Yacht club, stating that a. dis-
abled boat with five men aboard was
at a. point five miles west 0! Strat-
ford Shoals light and asked assis-
tance from the Yacht club. Captain
H. “7. Robinson of the New York
reported that he offered to take the
men aboard but they refused to leave
their boat. Th” was at 7:15 o'clock.
Two hours later a severe storm
struck the Sound.
BOSTON. Aug. 11.—Distress sig-
nals from Power boat H.725 took the
steamer New York out of her course
in Long Island Sound last night. but
the five men aboard declined to be
taken off. Captain Robinson of the
New York reported on arrival today.
At their request a radio message was
sent to the Bridgeport, (Conn.) bar.
her master, asking a. tow to that
port.
The boat was said to belong to
the fleet of the Eastern Yacht club.
Tile names of her passengers were
not obtained.
NEGRO CAN RUN
FOR OFFICE IN
U. S.-COOI.IDGE
Is “Amazed” at Sug-
gestion That He In-
tervene —— Cites Con-
stitution in Reply
,WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—Reply-
ing to a letter of protest against the
candidacy of a. negro in New York
state for Congress, President Cool-
idge today expressed “amazement"
at the suggestion that he intervene.
and reaffirmed his intention of ad-
ministering tho constitution. which.
he pointed out. “guarantee equal
rights to all our citizens. without dis-
crimination on account of race or
color." -
N0MINEE GOR
To His DEATH
SIOUX FALLS. s. 1).. Aug.
ll.—-And.rcw S. Anderson, dem-
ocratic nominee for governor of
South Dakota, was gored to
death early today at his fem
" Hoods bearing trade
000E 0F WALES
”T‘ '.\. Aug. ll.—One of
" 13.1IilllCniS in diplo-
" strictly private
_ ‘ “n the Executive family
* *3 7“" ’hn Prince of Wales
«:1 in the L'nited States
.. clonal polo >matches
’ \It'rlllowbrook. says
“HTON POST today.
i? understands the
" "W reach New York
" Iihrengaria.
5 V ' ‘ "I” at the White
0.... j,f~"—‘H~l upon. the POST,
lie... ,5‘: “' Km: George had
’ ""‘e'“>-“:t! that he come to
(i
'.‘~. .
s, 111’:
AT A WHITE HOUSE LUNCHEON
3 ”Hits incognito as Lord ,
near mien-d, S. D.. thirty
miles south of Sioux Falls.
TO BE GUEST .
Renfrew. The King held that in
ternationsl courtesy required use of
the Prince's highest title on I. visit
to the United States, even though it
might be only a. pleasure trip. and
this necessitated arrangements for
him to pay his respects formally to
the President.
Courtesy 130 Be mourned-
The privacy of the luncheon. one
of few functions of to kind in
American history. it attributed not
only to the mourning of thump.
tive funny. for Calvin
NATHAN LEOPOLD. JR.
TIBADICTED PREVIOUS STATESIENTS.
MIIITI‘ ’
FORDIER SWEETHEARTS OF RICHARD LOEB \VHOSE HANDS KILID WT Mile 'GAVE
GIBLISH OPINIONS THAT AT TDIES HE ACTED “R'ATHER IDIO'I‘ICALLY' IN TESTIFYING BEFORE
JUSTICE JOHN H. CAVERLY. SITTING 1N JUDGMENT IN CHICAGO 0N LOEB AND HIS COMPANION.
. \VHEN LORRAINE NATHAN (RIGHT) 'I‘SSTIFII'ID TO THAT EFFECT SHE
\VAS LABELED A PERJURER BY THE I'ROSISCIITOR. \YHO DECLARED SHE HAbrnmI-JCTLY,CON-
GERMAINE K. REINIIARDT. A REP HATED VISITOR 0F
LOEB’S IN JAHJ, TESTIFIED HE “'AS “JUST PLAIN COOKOO,” BUT SHE HAD PREVIOUSLY DECLAR-
EI) SHE \VOULD HELP “DICKIE” ALI: SHE COULD. - .1 '
a
(By Associated Plans.)
CHICAGO. Aug. ll.—-In another
week Nathan Leopold Jr., and Rich-
ard Locb, ’may know the penalty the
law will demand from them for the
kldnaping and slaying of' Robert
Franks; whether they will be hanged
or if the counsel has been success-
ful in their plea. for mitigation.
A speedy close of the trial. now on
the seventeenth day. is indicated by
the announcement of defense coun-
sel that no more alienists will' be~
called on behalf of the confessed
slayers and that after Fox-man Leo-
pold and Allen Loeb. brothers of the
defendants. who will be called to-
day. complete their testimonies the
defense will rest. its case.
State's Allenists
State's attorney Robert E. Crowe.
still has a number of witnesses and
also will call several alienists.
Among them will be Dr. William C.
Krohn. who interviewed the slayers
immediately after their confession.
and. Dr. Harold D. Singer..
Dr. Krohn is scheduled to be the
first rebuttal witness by the states’
attorney. He is expected to testify
(Continued on Page Two.)_
0000 VETERANS
AT ENCAMPNENT
BOSTON. Aug. 11.——With more
than 8.000 veterans» and as many
more enrolled in its allied organiza-
tions here, the annual national en-
campment of the Grand 'Army of
the Republic began to organize to~
day. Executive details being com-
pleted. the first day of the encamp-
ment will close with s. semi-omcial
gathering in Symphony Hall where
the greetings of State and municio
pel officials will be extended to the
veteransr
The executive boards of the Sons
of Veterans and Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary together with their respec-
tive credentials committees spent the
~morning .witb routine details. The
women's relief corps presented flags
to several churches and boy and girl
scout; organizations.
The afternoon concluded with a
patriotic service at the Newold
South Church st'whicb Pest Com-
mander in Chief Corporal James
Tanner of Washington. D. C. spoke.
nan 'rwo wanes cause.
Commodore Nets and son . and
Stewart Pipp boved into the Nor-
welkaost-club this morning on the
‘Gommodore's yacht "Sinker." The
MAKE - UP OF LEOPOLD; 451)
-AND 'LOEB MAKE Born
OF, THEM ANTI-SOCIAL
Doctor Describes Them As Ships With Sails But
No Anchor—May Know'Pcnalty Law Will
Demand for Their Crime in Another Week
Confessed Slayers
Entertain Actors
CHICAGO, Aug. :ll.——A group
of theatrical folk finished a. pro-
gram of entertainment in the
County Jail yesterday and were
about to go when a. guard in-
formed the visitors that the pris-
oners desired to sing for them.
\Vith Nathan Leopold. Jr.. at
the stained keys of the jail piano.
Richard Loeb led the singing of
“Where the Lazy Dasies Grow."
a favorite with Mrs. Wesley
Westbrook. wife of thc jailer.
who was present.
As the singing stopped. Loeb,
the younger of the two boys on
trial for the murder of Robert
Franks. presented the warden's
wife with two faded daisies.
STARTING CON
SOUNDED FOR,
1024 CAMPAIGN
Alignment o 1' Demo-
cratic Forces to Be
Completed —- Davis?
Keyndte Speech
(By Assodatul Pres.)
. CLARKSBURG, W. Va... Aug. 11.
——John W. Davis, keyed to the pitch
which a man only reaches when he
is about to receive the highest hon-
ors a political party can bestow. was
awakened early today .by the. roar
of motor cars pouring into the city
from all parts of West Virginia and
nearbystates. ’ .
, Both the Democratic nominee and
his home town are ready for the
great day. . The streets are .tbiazc
with flags and bunting. ‘Assisting
the regular police in guiding traffic
and keeping *the huge crowd mov-
ing are 250 citizens sworn inns spe-
cial officers. At least 75,000 persons
are espected by 8 o'clock tonight
when the notification ceremony will
be held at Goff Plans. ‘ ’ ‘
CLARKBBURG; W. V... Alli. 11.—
The starting guu‘of'tbe‘uzi-‘Presi-
dcntial race was sounded today with
the meeting of Democratic leaders
for "formal? notification tonight
”W ' '1".
Jr..buttoadesirotobreturn
0 .7 q
~ 1
(have. been erusint.a_round
_ mesomtorrm win:
’to 'Jolin w.» Davis or-
Cruiser Raleigh , R e -
ports Running Into
Fog—Airmen Have 3
Alternative Routes
(By Associates! Press.)
ON BOARD THE U. S.
CRUISER RALEIGH OFF TEE
EAST COAST OF GREEN-
LAND. Aug. 11.—Proceedin¢‘
slowly through dense fog and
cautiously approaching the East
coast of Greenland in search of
a safe landing place for" the
American round the world fliers
who now are in Reykjavik. Ice-
land, ‘uwsiting word of the
hoped-for discovery of an ice-
free harbor for their next lead-
ing place, the Raleigh at 10:30
o'clock this morning 'Ior the
firsttimcmnintoice in the
form of a small drift.
Little can be done until the fog
lifts which. it is hoped. wul be in
time to allow the two scout planes
which the Raleigh is carrying to
begin a search for landing places on
the coast line this afternoon.
\Vhile the vessel was attempting
to gain the sea. clear of ice. It hum-
mock touched it. slightly damaging
the starboard ward propreiler. ac-
cording to the report of the admir-
al. '
REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug. 11.—
There is no question of calling of!
the American army world flight be-
cause of ice conditions around the
shore of Greenland. according to an
official statement issued on board the
PARALYSIS :
CASEINCITY
A case of infantile paralysis. the
first in many months. we,- reported
today to. Dr.. Robert Elliot-due.
health officer. of West avenue. The
little child ill with the disease is
Dominick Ruvinorr 2. of 20 Clay
street. ‘
. on: BOYi,
Ernest Sloan III. In”! men to.
dsy. He is~happy because he is
the father of a bounding bib! b0?
born at» the Roswell: hospital yester-
day. nu. Sloan and the baby are
doing splendidly. “Pop" Sloan, is
passing out ants to-hil Idends.
JED
State Police Make Ar-
-L. I . fl. 1 ,—
Al 1 e g' e d Violations
Frank Virgin
barracks. Sergeant John Kelly of the
Ridgefield barracks and Sergeant. -
Lanaban of the flying squadron from
Hartford. now located at Norwaik.
raided three Westport
late Saturday night. seizing a quan-
tity of liquor at each making
arrests.
to three groups. each headed by a
sergeant at 11 o'clock entered the
Miramar Inn. the Believe Inn. and
the Turnpike Tavern Inn on search
warrants made out on the basis of
evidence secured previously.
were confiscated at the ersmar
Inn. where Domenic‘Vetriumile. pro- .
prietor, and Domenic Tillo. a waiter,
MINA PUGHCETS
Three Lads
,Mmmrwmmm
Patrolman Erodes-found a bicycle
evening
mm mm
‘1
unsettled. probably
Hodcrete temperatures.
moderate shitting winds.
Generally fair tonight. "
loo-1
be.
High Tide 8:52 A. M., 9:1} 2
PRICE THREE m5
Over $3,000 Dama
1 Done by Storm in
Bellvue Inn and
. Turnpike Tavern ,. '
SEIZE LIQUOR
Charged Against
Proprietors -— A l l
Police Sporting
New White Hats
Norwalk policemen are proud
today. They are proud because
they are sporting new summer
helmets which were distrib ed
among the men Saturday. he
helmets are white and are made
opt of light cloth.
Give Heavy Bonds
state police. headed by Sergeant
of the Bridgeport
roadhouscs
six
Nine state police officers split in-
I
Several quarts of alleged liquor
(Continued on Page Two.)
FIRST PRIZEAT
MARVINBEACH
Tie for
Honors for Boys in
Water Sports —— The
* Winners
... ' 1.41:9, mm .n‘nveltv
Mine 56.: contest on the
program of the water sports at Mar-
vin Beach Saturday afternoon have
been postponed until tonight at 7
o'clock. The prizes won by the
children who participated in the
other events which were held wil
also be distributed tonight.
Three boys were tied for the prize
offered to the boy contestant win-
ning the greatest number of points.
They are Philip Wilcox. Jack Keogh
and Richard Hodgman. They will
contest tonight for the prize.
The prizes won Saturday were:
Boys' boat race. Philip Wilcox,
first: Fred Wilcox, second ; Bert Tier
third.
Junior boys' boat race, Romayne
Barnum, first. Richbrd Hodgman,
second: Arthur Romano. third.
Girls’ boerpce. Helen Daley, first;
Mine. Pugh. second..
Girls' swimming race. fiancee
Keogh. first; Thurza Barnum, sec-
ond. .
Boys’ swimming race. Edward
Fay, first; Jack Keogh. second: Gor-
don Hamlin. third.
Boys' diving contest. Jack Keogh.
first: Philip Wilcox. second; Edward
Fay. third.
Giris' diving contest, Mina Pugh.
first:'Miidred Stoddard. second.
Junior swimming race. Richard
Hodgman. first; Gladys Klippel.
second. ‘
Mina Pugh won the girl's prize for
having the greatest number of
points.
On account of the storm. the af-
fair did not go 'under way until late.
It was e. great success. however, and
there was a. large crowd.
The officials were: Judge of row-
ins‘. Mr. Lobb: judge of diving, Mr.
Klippel: judge of swimming, Mr.
Mp1}; judge of novelty race. Mrs.
Graff: starter. Mrs. Lewis: clerk of
course. Mr. Hodgman: timer, Mr.
Roberts. '
WEST AVENUE
SPBERSGEI
. — S'ilFF FINES
‘ -
Two L o c a1 ' Drivers
Caught «Racine Up
Street Over 36 Miles
An Hour
sun penalties were meted out
this moral“: by Judge George H.
Vodbm-gb in the uptown city court
to two violators of the mote vehicle
laws who were charged wi ma.
iug. ‘ In both cases. Judge Vosbu‘rgh
imposedafineof $25 and costs
amounting to “I each. a ,
We Policemen Comtockxm-
dfiuicyfifiawks. ofil'ourtb
' at ”rune-cu boil- mew-t
BATTERY C MEN
Louis Gall and Michael
BADLY HURT
AS CAR SKIDS
R o s s in Accident
Near Wilton School-
house
Sl-Fidding on the slippery pave-
ment. an automobile containing
Louis Gall. 20. of 20 Hoyt. street.
and Michael Ross. of Main street.
both members of Battery C. left the
the Norwalk-Danbury road near the
Wilton schoolhouse in Wilton at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. Both Gall
and Ross were thrown out: the
former sustaining a. fracture of the
left thigh. Ross was out about the
face.
Gall and Ross were with Battery
C. which was out on s. week-end
hike and camp. The two men were
sent to Norwaik to secure some
sugar. The road was extremely slip-
pery from the rains of the night be-
fore and caused the automobile in
which they were driving to leave
the road and into a.” ditch alongside
'of the me.
NVBotb men were hurried to the
onnlk hospital” M’ W.
by passing motorists. ‘l‘n‘éy‘weredt.
tended by Dr. William W.
Ross was discharged after his in-
juries were ettendsd to.
Two other accidents in which peo-
ple were injured were also reported
to the uptown police. Georgef Beh-
rle. 60. of 9 East avenue. Ansonia.
figured in one accident. in Greens
Farms. Behrle is in the Nor-walk
hospital with a fractured right
shoulder blade and a fractured rib.
The police were told Behrie was rid-
ing in an automobile driven by his
son. George. The machine crashed
head-on into another car.
Dr. William J. Tracey at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning was called to the
home of Martin Spahr. Gienwood
avenue. At Saphr's home Dr. Tracey
(Continued on Page Two.)
RIO'I' OVER
IIIGIIPRICE '
OF CHICKEN
The telephone at the downtown
police station rang yesterday after-
noon and when Chief Pennington
answered. a voice on the other end
of the phone shouted. “there is a
small sized riot at the store of Ben-
jamin Lepofsky 25 Day street."
Chief Pennington summoned Pa-
trolman Toothill and Stratton 'and
sent them to the store. When the
two patrolmen arrived on the scene.
they found about 200 persons in the
store and more crowding to get in-
side.
Upon investigation they learned
that James "Nick" Carter. colored.
of Water street. had entered the
store owned by Mr. Lepofsky and
stated that he wanted to purchase
chickens. he asked the price and
was informed that they were selling
for 48 cents per pound.
Nick then informed Mr. Lepofsky
that. he thought that the price was
too high and the two men became
involved in a warm argument over
the price of chickens. Mrs. Lepof-
slry who was near by.‘ was certain
that she saw two peaches go into
the pocket- of Carter. and attempted
to take them out add then the fun
begun.
It‘wu alleged that during the
course ‘of the argument Carter struck
Lepofsky ove rthe head with a bot-
tic. When the “small riot" was over
Lepofsky began looking for two
chickens he had been showing to
Cum . but could only find one. He
me) that during the ergumcnt he
hednoticcd a woman who come in-
to the store=with Cutter holding one
of the chickens by'tbe neck. The
chicken was gasping for breath.
Carter was placed under arrest
and charged with assault and breach
of the peace. In the «lawsuits City
Wrens: cuisines-ping. he was
fined 835 and, costs by» dodge Ves-
Whit. he, played
’Télcphone Poles H
Two Autos Blown Int;
$4,000 was caused by the electrical
storm in Norwalk and vicinity Sutur-
day night and last night according
to Superintendent E. F. Putnam of _
the
company.
commission tb lighting circuit which ’
trict secton 'leavng stores u'well i“,
the Regent theatre darkness for
Tracey. ‘
a chicken. Upon being shown the
Hit by Lightning '
Tree Blown Down
Lights Go Out .5.“
400 PHONES OUT
«-
53‘
.571
. }.
Sound at Calf P35
ture— Outlying Dis- .
tricts Hard Hit “b '
estimated at 83.000 to
Damage
Connecticut Light and Power
The storm put out 9;
lights the east side of the First d!!-
45 minutes. Last night's storm did, -'
little damage here, but wrought «hi:
voc with telephones and ligbfl“
systems in Georgetown and. 'Ddiio’
bury, "
Scores of transformers on light-
ing poles in all parts of the city. “A ’
well as in 'Wilton. Georgetown and '
New Canaan. were burned out by
lightning. Trees were upq‘ooted by
wind and lightning. Telephone
poles were hit in Norwalk. Twain;-
tomobiles at Calf Pasture were
blown into the water. I
Tree Blown Down. -
The main power supply lineTbe— .
tween Devon and Norwalk received
its xix-st baptism of fire and cousin: - ,
beneath it in fine shape , to;
Superintendent Putnam. The
on the line was not of! on
during Saturday night'- or
night's storm. ‘3.
1 In Norwalk proper. Superintenden!’
Putnam said a tree blew down st
Chapel street tearing wires m
with it and throwning the east Ciao '
a
a
(Continued on Page Two.)
Trying to Solve Mys'r '
tery-e-Belief Is Shots
Were Result of.
Quarrei
The police are today continuing
their efforts to solve the mystery-ct
the shooting that occurred at "m -
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert:-
Hall. Jr.. of 11 Arch meet Fflm
evening. I; .
Mr. Hall. who is th son of sprout-f
incnt Stamford family. arouseddgl
neighborhood by firing three their '
Mrs. Hall said the shot wuidue. -
to the fact that Hall had been over- 2
come, by the excessive heat with);
temporarily deranged him. The ’5-
lice Ire of the opinion. however. M
the shooting was brought on 'hrL
family troubles and was the culmlns‘i'
tion of a. series of quarrels. 80-18!
as could be learned the police have 7‘
not questioned either Mr. or
Hall. .
It was stsied that Hail had In”
sent to a sanitarlume to recuperate
but it became known today‘tbut. lie
was at his home 'in Arch stret fit
morning in consultation with, lib
lawyer. Mrs. Hall is “31118;”:3
local hotel and her husband has”
to be making his home with my
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. C. I!“
of 18 Fairfield avenue. Stamford. *2 ‘
c
\ 1.:
Store and Garag. c
tered Yesterday j
gars and M 0
Taken
. Two burglaries were rape:
the First district police‘ mg:
week-end. The loss in bout /
was small. Early rat
James E. McNierney at p
tlcut avenue told‘ the police?
seen two men running can;
store.” Patrolman-Paige - v
and found the res: wt _
south side ofthestene 15s“
Three ms:
nine packager“ We.
about 45 cents in chem
ing. The nelgbbh'moed m
for the two-young“
Norwalk Chronicler