Flgwsu'r
NEWS
1! _‘,'n—'
1311" 11511131) 1870’
(I:
E
night
.\ 111:. 1. ——-At’ter
<1 I. .2 umpiaints from
'T' I ~11mr1i and Sound
2. that gambling
“I, ~ .1 varnivul being
:l. 111' t'lzus. A. Tom-
in - : tonlcrrcd with
(If. twin rt. lluricy of
1 ._.:.« ‘1 the latter
-. .1 21:: (' )‘istorday
i‘niin-v officials
tulirl‘lillilis us to
liiillliL it": had re~
mint: Among the
midnight twic-
.. inning both from
u'umnn. one 40f
other call,
7 iii"
; A‘llarh‘s A. Doo-
goxornor that
2:.i influence" pro—
? and that the
“'JS impel .1tue
ATE FUNDS
TO BE AUDITED,
GOV. DECLARES
' tnam i}:1113<.0pe11ed
By l‘i’t’t’lVCl‘ Bu t
Only to Receive Pay-
m r n 1 \- ~~ Condition
Sumo
7;" . 1’ - Aug. 16.—An
. : mils of Connec-
“Hwh were de-
finiiollul Bank
undertaken as
. tirm of New
-;~\. 'i‘rtnplctou
H mug->21.
‘11:. liv.—--Thc
'..eilt)l’ll.tl hunk of
ml days ago
v-Howcd the at-
thc cashier,
lii'rt'ld Gllpall‘lc.
iv: the rt‘ceivcr,
1 it only [or the
li ,. the bunk.
ml in_\' tho stato-
"'li will. that he
‘l‘lilllg the word
-:.'-. i..‘..1nilncr N. S.
€(llll'C¢"S \VCI‘C
its business
...: .,i, 1
..v . a.
.1 ~ , and r...
. 1 '3 :ll
' .1: 1.115;: {annualiz-
2' . > . : 'ht (‘ondlthIll-h
' . has of more than
bl‘L‘lll‘lllCS and
“raw loans.
depositors
$1,500,000
to those
1 their funds to
Pumping, will be
' proof of their
"l-tl l.-
. l on
;A~.‘.>1ixiv,
9111:1111)
.ul‘iition
~r. .1
V" ‘ . r-~ 11.. re can be no
xtxiunmount (I
in; ‘ 1 - 1 by the cashier’s
-§ ‘ . ..smzs are expound
'.'1n1.r1i losses.“ and
i'mun has said that
1'11 ;» nu- dc vcioping
ll' 1 mum“ I’lt‘parcd
‘ "m on life and death
‘11- ri, \\ :15 still nomin-
~- ..surc-r of Connecti-
v‘f (ht; First National
mun today. llis res-
‘m Hutu office luv)
Wt not s'gncd In"
' 31111111. His brother.
said today that
id for him to re-
ircausu he was
1.11m" the federal
' 1:1; unbczzlcment of
,5 been served be-
. rz-iilion ,nnd it is be-
- . mi authorities that
. tions are sufficient to
.. :1 trmpt at suicide.
HENANDOAH
HEADS T0 SEA
N. J., Aug. 15.—
1 left the naval air
--3 a. 111. today headed
. m sea. as part of her
' mnxwuxrcs with the At-
‘ rumulron of the United
' t'wt off New England
:»l Sunday. The Shen-
“ (Wand to be in com-
‘-‘»:th the ships of the
' . operations 500 to 600
Y.)I'
T‘ 1., Aug. 15.—-Wll-
‘ - on. former American
's‘f‘vated Norman E.
3"?zlflan Davis cup play-
'1 M's in the semi-finals
'.'i',1
, er a: The scores were}:—
lawn tennis tournu- .
Entered u second
South N
M
Overnor to Acton ' p!
omplaints Against
Carnival Gambling
one“ With Supt of State Police—Two Mid-
Telephone Calls From People of
Stamford and Sound Beach -— Alleged
"1 u .1 or 1111 Financial Influence” '
/
.cimmausrotuupostotacsu . :’-
orwaik. Conn. under the Act of March s. 1310..
"Bait tonight: Saturday?
cloudiness, slightly , '
Ito winds.
f High Tide 12:25 P. M.
SIXTEEN PAGES
PRICE THREE
BLOOD-STAINED ‘ PICK
AXE HANDLE ’NOTHER
CLUE AGAINST “KID”
LOS ANGELES. August 15.—.\
blood stained pick axc handle. found
in an automobile he used. lent its
weight to the mass of evidence op-
posing Kid McCoy as he sat in a
jail cell here today awaiting the
hour of a. coroner's inquest into the
shooting 01‘ Mrs. Thcrcsu. Mors, dl'
vorced antique dealer's wife, whose
death Wednesday resulted in Mc-
Coy's arrest on suspicion of murder.
The former pugilist and motion
picture actor, whose true name is
Norman Selby. also faced other
charges—robbery and assault with
intent to murder—growing out of an
orgy of shooting in two West. lake
district' shops where he Sough't to
find and kill Albert Mora, former
husband of the dead woman, who.
in McCoy's mind was "the man who
caused it all. "
This shooting affray. the desire to
kill Mars and the actual wounding
of W. G. Ross, Sam Schapp and Ann
Scthp, who were in. or near Mors'
antique shop early Wednesday, the
one time ring idol has freely admit-
led to the police, but the shooting
of Mrs. Mom he contends was sui-
clde.
Brought before the District Attor-
ncy yesterday McCoy added his age
——“I am fifty onc"—-to his previous
suicide version of the death of Mrs.
Mars; then lapsed into silence on the
advice of his attorneys.
Meanwhile. his sister. Mrs. Jennla.
Thomas, repeated to the Grand Jury
his alleged confession that he killed
Mrs. Mars during a quarrel at the
apartment, and police announced
that other evidence was, available
sufficient to refute completely ‘thc
kid's suicide theory.
They pointed out that no powder
burns Were visible around the .33
calibre bullet wound in Mrs.'Mors’
left: temple: that there were cut: on
the woman's chest. forearm and lip,
and bruises on both arms and late
last night they revealed that a
bloodstained pick axe handle. and
a clip of ,ten .32 calibre curidges
had been found hidden beneath the
driver's seat of the automobile used
by McCoy after the shooting. .
DEADLOCKOVER
RUllR QUESTION
REMAINS SAMED
Negotiations Between
Germans, F r e n c h
And Belgians Con-
t 1 n u e -— Numerous
Messages
—-T—'_
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, August 15.—Negotia-
tions between the Germans and the
French and Belgian governmental
heads over the problem of the Ruhr
evacuation were still continuing at
four o'clock this afternoon. the Ger-
man delegation being in constant
communication with ‘Berlln both by
telephone and telegraph.
Numerous messages were received
at German headquarters today from
eBrlin. One of them was of co
derable length and required three
hours to decide.
This afternoon envoys were con-
stantey passing between the German
French and Belgian headquarters of
the international conflrences dele-
gates. «'
fi..___—_._——-
BERLIN. August 15.-——The con-
clusions reached at last night's and
this morning's conferences of the
German cabinet as to the position
Germany should take on the Ruhr
evacuation proposals on which the
fate of the international reparation
conference in Londoan hingingmvill
not be announced before tonight.
The members of the cabinet
thought that their decision should
be communicated to Chancellor
Marx in London before being given
publicity here. I
The government officials this fore-
noon were cuferrlug with the
Reichstag leaders. including deio-
gates from the socialist and nation-
alist parties.
__________.___..
union) EPIDEMIO.
PORT JEFFERSON, N.. Y» Aug.
15.——An epidemic of typhoid fever;
'vitb 3:6 cases reported within the
.ias‘t week. 43W“ 3110 cm My
dal Elisha»
Relief Pitcher Gets
' There by Airplane
ST. JAMES; Mlnn.. Aug 15.—
-A relief pitcher brought byalr-
plane stopped an onslaught in
a baseball gamevhero yesterday.
La Bissionalre. hurlor of» the
Mankato learn of the Southern
Minnesota‘ league, missed his
teammates when they left Man-
kato for St. James. A friend
offered to take him by airplane.
He arrived in time to relieve
Mudeking. when the latter blew
up, and put a stop to further
scoring. Mankato won. 5 to 4, .
and went into the lead in the
league race.
FIND NEW BASE
FOR 111110113,-
DELAY 110'? OF
Is 15. Miles From Ang-
magsalik —— Supplies
Being Carried by
Row Boat
(By Associated Press)"
\VASHINGTON, Aug. 15.——Lieut.
Lowell H. Smith. commanding the
army round the world flight. re-
ported to
chief of the service. today the post-
ponement until tomorrow of the hop
off from Reykjavik in order to
permit Lieut. Schulze to establish a
new base in an ice free harbor
found by advance officers yesterday
on a Scouting expedition.
“Establishment of new base will
reduce hazards,” Lieut. Smith said.
A message from Lieut. Blsoell. an
advance officer. reported that the
emergency base at Frederiksdal
was ready and that the Danish in-
spection steamer Islands Fall: bud
sailed for; that place.
American destroyers have sailed to
take up their positions for the Aug-
magsalIk-Ivlgtut lap of the flight,
the message added. continuing: _
“Flight planned to fly Angmsgsa-
ilk Aug. 16.11lgtut, 17th. Distruyor
at Cape Farcwclr probably carry
\Vadc (Lieut. \"adcl to destination.
Clear weather inside ice at Angmag-
salik. "
REYKJAVIK. Iceland, Aug. 15.:—
Tbe American army world fliers will
not hop off for Greenland this
morning owing to a. new and better
landing place for them having been
discovered from Angmagsallk.
Marking out this new base and
bringing to it the supplies from the
supply steamer Gertrude Rusk will
o'ccupy 24 hours. The Gertrude
Rask cannot be moved to the new
base. owing to the ice conditions.
The supplies will be carried on row-
boats.
The western conditions were fine
on the whole Iceland-Greenland
route today. the storm forecast yes-
terday not having -materializcd.
DENIES. KNOliiiiG
‘OF 31111111101
50111111 11011111”
W 1 d c Divergence in
Stories of Two
f e n d a n t s N o W
Charged With Crime
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Aug.
1.5 ——A wide divergence in the stories
of Emil Zupke. factory hand. an:
Florence McKinney, his 19-yearool
fiancee appeared today as the tim‘;
approached for them to be arraignie
on charges of first degree not or
in connection with the death of Cora
May Rab‘ér.
Zupke said
guilty.
ilty.
g“The self-confessed slayer of the
glrl who demanded that he marfi
er toda for
Ellamagingy admissions involving Miss
McKinney. She countered with a
denial that she knew what Zupke
was doing when he choked Miss
Raber to death.
"I told Florence that I wanted her
to drive the car while I did the
job, " he confessed.
“Florence looked me squarely in
the eyes and said: "I'll do anything
in the world *for you. ”
He went on: “That was all there
was to it. My back was ftoward
Florence but she knew what' was go-
ing on. She helped me lift the body
out of the car."
Miss McKinney, light hearted and
laughing, in contrast to the worn
i‘appearance of Zupkc. denied that
she knew what, he was doing.
bombard DAMAGED; __
I. Fcinsod of 23 Ely avenue, rc-
mortal to the~polices yesterday that
Deirflt Ramm of 98‘: Railroad ave-
nus Bridgeport. had: imaged lilo
building in Ely avenue “38031512
1
he planned- to mead
Major-General Patrick. '
His fiancee will plead» not .
the first thus made ,
RECENT rum 0].“ PfiESIDENT CALVIN 000mb GE m naturism ~ . I
nrox WHOM THE EYES or ’1'le COUNTRY ARE Focvsnn TODAY mmwmec
ACCEPTING m REPUBLICAN Noun: anon DELIVERED IN wasnns'o'roN LAST NIGHT.
ADDRESS
J
Giipatric Not to Be
Asked to Resign
'HARTFORD. Aug. 15.—Tbe
members of the Republican state
Central Committee are not an-
thorized to demand the rcsigua-.
non! of G. Harold Gllpatrlc from
that organization. Judge A. W.
Creedon, secretary of the commit-
. tee. said today.
’Judge Creedon explained that
Mr. Gllpatric was re-elected to
‘ serve on this committee last
Spring by the delegates from his
senatorial district and that va—
cancies may occur only as a re-
sult of voluntary resignations or
deaths. No notice of resignation
from Mr. Gllpatrlc has been re-
ceived by the secretary.
WIDAS‘E DAWES '
PRESIDEN 'r's
10111111111111
\' MAKEADDRESS
Drove Home His Facts
I n' Smashing Sen-
tattoos—Defends
Acts and Policies
WASH. D. 0., Aug. 15. —-Common
sense in government. lower taxes.
removal of unemployment, rehabil-
itntion of Europe. improved
omlc conditions. with higher wages
and better prices, for farm products .
these are a few. of the reasons Presi-
dent Coolidge advanced in accom-
ing the Ropublicun nomination for
President last night. why 31042117.“!
the endorsement of the American
people at the politic November.
The President ref-erred somewhat
scornfully to thoséwho would remove
all sorts of these accomplishments
and thentm for even grutcr- im-'
provemcnt which the administration
cherishes and mikes the issue of the
campaign. “honest government."
Dishénest government the Presi-
dent curtly pointed out. does not in-
troduco budget spstems. cut-down
taxes. purge payrolls, nor reduce the
public debt.
"That is not the way of dishon-
esty." he said. "The government is
sound. but individuals charged with
wrongdoing arelbelng prosecuted.
They know the law will be enforc-
ed."
"No government." he said a mo-
ment later, “wa's ever able to pre-
vent altogether the commission of
crime. but this government under
my direction is doing the best it can
to detect and punish any and all
wrongdoing. ,The laws of the land
are. .and will continue to be. (an-
forced.
Only 2,000 Hear Talk
The address of acceptance of the
President was made at Continental
Memorial Hall. of 'the G. A. R. With
a capacity of only about 2. 000 there
was a. marked contrast to the trem—
endous open air meeting at which
John W. Davis was notified of the
Democratic nomination last Monday
night at Ciarksburg, W. Va. Elabor-
ate arrangements with amplifiers
and radio, hchver. were in access
so that every one who wished could
listen to what the President had to
say.
Written in the short, clear, smash—
ing sentences characteristic of Cal—
vin Coolidge'svspeaking. there- was
nothing nebulous our busy about
where the President stood on any
subject. He pounded homo ' facts.
(An abstract .of the President's
speech.wlll.be.fou1idlon page 13.)
NEW YORK. Aing. ;415.-—-A. few
months ago ”an IrishoA'merlc‘on. for-
merly a. saloonkeepcr. walked down
to Wall street ',_and bought 5 per
cent. rinperlal German war bonds in
vogue hope they would some day be
worth real money., He got: 50.000.-
000 \marks' worth for~ $375. , Then
the Dawes plan camo’ along. Yes-
tsi-day. when he walked down so in-
quire the day's quotation. his bonds
were worth 881.500. ,
Through mother urge: dealer in
foreign securities a. group of lve or
six Baum: 1n_en_ pct: 86,900 in Ger-
_ man bo'n‘dsia few months Igo. One
of the group. alrfrlsuds. arsedm
to makodt 315. 000, but the redrdev
nun-red.
tondt racked their
then-- snout My
snithaflhe mt ‘bim4lnastg.
(con- .
5 and 10 Emporium
Leases Aeolian Hall
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.——0ncc
more commercialism has hit art
a solar plexus blow.
Aeolian Hall, built as a fitting al~
tar In the worship of such genius
as that of Pndorewskl. Hofmann or
Kreisler. is to become a 5 and 410-
ccnt store.
Announcement was made yester-
day that the Aeolian Building. Nos.
29-33 “’est (2;Street, has been leas-
ed by the Schulte Cigar Stores to
the V'oolworth Company for a term
sixty—three years. The cigar people
bought it two weeks ago for about
36.000.000.
The announcement says. . "The
ground floor. which will be occupied
by 111'. Woolworth, Company. will
probably rcprssent the most import-
ant store in their large chain of ap-
proximately. 1. 350 5 and 10 cents
stores. . ; g ..
TEAMSTG REAY
FIRSTRB GAME
State Street ”Lads and
Marvin Nine Cross
Bats at Wicke Field
This Afternoon
Th initial game of the Playground
Indoor Baseball League commences
today with the State Street play-
ground against the Marvin School
playground at Wicks Field in East
Norwalk.
Mr. Ward has coached his youns
stars diligently during the pasoweek
and believed his team will defeat
that of Miss Hurst. coach of the
Marvin School playground, who also
predicts victory. A great battle is
expected.
The line ups are as follows:
my sold out before the '.
Mt,
STATE STREET LIARVIN
A. \Vhite ............. H. Preston
H. Avery ...... c .. . . . E. 'chke
J. Brennan . . . . (glit’ R. Greenwood
A. Garfield . . .1.b A. Waterbury
n
P. Lengycl . .1 . .-.b.‘. I 5. Richard .
W. Sullivan . . . “3b . C. Groschncr
P. Lysobeg . . .85 . . . A. Wesbcrt.
H. McPheir .. .t. rt. . W. Guhrner
C.’ Ward . . ... if . . . A. Polacik
of
700 at the rate 3: 37‘ tot-“each 1.-
000. 000 mmks’ worth of bonds.
When .111" price advanced more than
two-hundred fold. he thought that
profit enough and sold his 100. 000, -
000 marks of these bonds for $170. -
000.1119 price now is much higher.
These are incidents of the most
gamuilig speculative crass slime. the
Period when Americans put almost
81.000;_000.000 into German marks. ,
f_ As the Damplan “has neared
“agreement and word of individual
profits spread, the train for speculao
tlon in German securities“ grown.
remarkably every day, orders pour-
ingltrfrom all parts of the country
and from Rowland Cuba.
Prom.“ .01?! Pow.
play in or lacks
should. for he doesn't get the body
URGES VISITS
T0 NORWALK
PLAYGRGUNDS
H. H. Langer, Super-
visor, Declares Older
Folk ~Will Profit by
Seeing g Eildren
By B. H: DANGER.
(Supervisor of grounds
Recreation in Norwalk)
“'hy lth that every time I child
is left to his own devices lac-starts
to phi? It's a part of mum
foresight” .She gives chi this
desire to play, beginning will!“ their
baby m to a gay-M 1n!—
sud
new Mathew”
' more
skippingoraarowlngabnl val-play-
and learning to he one Magnum
Playing is One of the most airport-
nnt things a child does,” the
klndofplnybogcishnsnlottodo
with the kind of man he becomes.
When a. child hasn't fit places to
playthings and
what happens?
.physlcally as
playfellows.
nevel develops -» he
building exercises play gives. He
never develops physically .as he
manship and team action that play
teaches and hence is not prepared
to work with others. and when a.
child doesn’t have» enough of the
Joyous abandon that comes with
play. he grows into an ,over in-
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
BOY iS iiil
3111110111
1111111111151.
Everett Stratton,r5, Is
Struck in Front 'of
‘H’oiti e :4 N‘of Badly
Hurt
Everett Stratton. five year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton
of 19 Havlland street. was slightly
injured last evening, when he Was
struck by an automobile driven and
owned by Charles Thomas of 12
Havlland street as he was crossing
the street in front of hi; home.
The boy was taken to the ofllce
of Dr George W.- Fawcott where
he was treated for cuts.and scratches
on both sides of his fscé. It is not
thought that: tho lnjnrise are seri-
ous.
Mr. Thomas stated to the police
31?: he did not see the boy until
er. he had struck hl‘m. Howas
driving: slowly at the time of: the
accident.
Automobiles driven by Louis Tar-
lov of Concord street and Michael
Pimbcll of Lincoln avenue. collided
under the Meadow street "bridge
shortly after noon today.- -.Both cars
were damaged considerable. The
drive}; of thecars agreed to settle
the matter between themselves. The.
accident was investigated by Motor-
cycle "Policeman Charles Thorpe;
,No arrests were made in the cue.
Mary 31M so. of Sausatuck.
When she win knocksd‘down by an
automobile. show that
. tau and costly been inbound it is
15 EARTHQUAKE
He-
l, x.ny..plct.urcs taken at the Norw
walk hospital 3'er mm.
‘of the injuries sustained by Mrs.
MGRE CIGARS,
CIGARETTE AND
CANDY THEFTS
Similarity o f Recent
Storey R'obberie 5
Make Police Look for
“Gang”
Two robberies breaks and one at-
tempted robbery into stores in Ely
avenue Tuesday night. were report-
ed to the police yesterday afternoon
and are being investigated by them.
An attempt was made to enter the
bakery shop of Bolton Stark. A hole
was cut: in the rear door and an ef-
fort was made to slide the catch.
but the burglars left before they had
gained entrance.
Salvatore Delucn of 17 Ely ave-
nue. reported that hh store had been
entered and that two boxes of cigars
and four dollars worth of , candy
taken. Entrance was gained by
breaking one of the rear windows.
The store of Oracle Tuccio at 113
Ely avenue. was entered and a
Quantity of cigars and cigarettes
taken. Entrance was also gained
there by the breaking of a window
on the side of the building.
The police .‘re baffled by the
number of breaks, that have taken
place in this City during the past
few weeks. Entrance in most all
s has been gained in the some
way by breaking out a window. In
most all of the cases cigars. cigaret—
beams of tho similnl’lty of the rob-
beries that the police believe that all
of the breaks are the work of the
shine person or persons.
FELT iN 10110,
DAMAGE SLIGHT
Gas-“smug:
High Tides G a v e
Warning
(ByAAssocinted Press)
TOKIO. Aug. 15.—Flfteen heavy
earthquake shocks rocked Tokio
early today. The tremors were
heaviest in the district north of
here where general alarm, but
slight damage was reported.
The heaviest shocks were felt at
Fukusbimo. a city of (3.000 which
is 2001111112; northeast of here at
bay where one house was destroyed.
At Cache, 75 miles northeast of here.
telephone service was suspended by
the disturbance. While other towns
in the earthquake area. reported
broken windows.
The main shock. which registered
for 80 minutes on seismographes
caused people to‘ run from their
homes to the streets. The temblors
caused government seismographs to
renew their beliefs that tide mea-
surements will warn of approaching
earthquakes.
DEDDUMMY
BACK ON JOB
The “Old Traffic Standard" that
stood for many months undoi- the
Washington street railroad bridge.
when it was not‘being knocked and
rolled around the street by passing
automobiles. has at last been drag-
ged out of the police cellar and as-
Med to another station and will go
there in the near future. ~
~Reslllent of First street in East
Norwalk. have “complained to the
police about spéeding automobiles
80in: around the corner at First
street audon-qory Boulevard and
Chief Pennington has decided to put
the "Old Standard” back into the
service at the corner.
Many c3115.”: this corner in the
course of a tidy. becanu of the
Many traffic going to Calf Posture
Bosch. and .ltls «bought that the
“9id‘Duillm’y” which did so well unu-
dcr tho W . street brldu
botanic m replaced by the sip-to-
‘ “111.1111...“ keep
and-
Cbiba. at the north end of Toklo.
Year in
Jail for.
T uttle
Woman for Whom E
Neglected Wife 8% '
Away for Your Abbe
By Judge Vosburgfi'_
A SORDID STORYB'. ‘
Terrible Condition 31!
Dirty Home WM} ’
Tuttle and Wom’
Lived Together
Judge George H. \‘osburgh this
morning in the uptown city court
cleaned up one of the most depict-‘-
abla situations ever aired in a local
court by imposing severe penalties
upon the two offenders.
Edward Tuttle, 55. of Shepherd
street. was given a year in $0
Bridgeport jail after being found-
guilty on a charge of extreme cruel;
ty to his wife as well as on moth!
serious charge. Mrs. May Ryan. 31..
also of Shepherd street. was Idi-
tenced to spend one year at the State
Farm for Women at. Norwich. If-
It. was a. sordid tale that the
court listened to. Constable John
A. Mills told the court of W
the Tuttle home last Sunday.
"We knocked at the door." lid
Constable Mills. "Mrs. Ryan. after
a. while stuck her head out o! #9
bed room window and wanted it’
know what we wanted. We casted
for Tuttle and he came to the door
a little later."
“The house was in I. terrible con-
dition. It was dirty and only pl:-
tially furnished. There m _n. , ’5.
little baby boy in a crib in the bed
room and a three months old baby.
in the bed. These were Mrs. Ryan!
children. "
"Afterwards we went out into an
garage in the rear and found ms.
Tuttie. She was in bad conditibll."
being ill with a tumor. Mrs. Tunic
has been taken to the Norwalk ho.-
pital." ,
Constable Mills later told the court
he didn‘t think Mrs. Tutti. has
enough to eat. He said it. took ha-
ten minutes to walk with the aid 6!
a. pair of llhfitting crutches from m
garage to the house. a. distance if
75 feel.
Com-table Mills disproved Tattlo's
statement he was not non-led. to
Mrs. Tuttlo with a wedding corin-
cate showing the couple had- been
married in Port Chester. N. Y.. Nov-
ember 14.1919,by a justice of 1*
peace.
' Miss A. C. Wendel-oil: of the Rod
Cross described conditions at the
Tuttie home as deplorable Sheena-
ed the 'l‘uttle home a shack. it.
said the 1- -cuse was dirty. The 5* -
age, Miss W'enderoth declared. “i
only a shelter. It hal an oil emu
on the floor. the sides of it being
piled with furniture. She said it w“,
‘4 .
(Continued on Page 'I‘hlrteenr-H-r
WIDENING 0F 1
N. MAIN
. [5 ST
City Begins Work of 7,
Cutting Sidewalk in”
Front of New Roodr
ner Building
Work has been started by the m
on the widening of North
street in front of the new
building. Six and one half fast
the north end of the building fl
been given to the City by Mr- Rafi:
nor for the widening of the m:
This width will gradually taper “a.
point at the south end of the build;
ing.
The work which is being done
T. F. Foley and Company is well”-
der way at the present tlmcfitfii
work of cutting off the side "
having been completed. The».
0nd District Electric Light. ,
started moving the electric.
poles this morning.
When the widening of this outfit
is completed it will greatly in
the street. The work will be eng-
pleted within a short time.
DRIVINGAS
MILESAN
William H. Smith of the
Garage, was arrested this
by Motorcycle Policeman
Thorpe on the charge of
driving. It is alleged that .
driving at an estimated -
inllss per hour in West aunts,
pm under crest. HE? '
come up in the uptown Gay
Monday morning.
John Brain of the M
Norwalk Chronicler