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FIRST
NEE/S
TED T870
Entered u second-c:
South Naming, Co
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO ANT) NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
us matter at ‘the post office at
nn.. under the Ad: oi larch a. 1819.
. vs
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5', 1924..
if
SIXTEEN PAGES
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l. 2?}: +rrow— Knew
A.’ k at \V'heellng.
.7." 5
- Can sportsman-
. r-cl in the sulky.
down the home-
; rate- and kind to
‘ .
Tory symbol of the
C“! was conduct-
am Parker Neil-
lld Presbyterian
’ictou on
>215 StageE
luck to;
DOW-"N
'Onditionsi
is “Fair”;
Welcome
if Air
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w‘pl. 3.—-Thcl
-l th world~
:..v.i for Boston‘
11-h forcnoon
. rv-ln of their
.luhv~¢mr‘ircling
'L‘l' r way
31y, caus-
vlcxclopcd
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has liPPn
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Huvir‘n to
inter-
‘Tiwir first
Was
alter:
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is,
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. lloston
nun: away
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o zakc
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.r'lzlllli qn
ll." carry-
'. the other
water at
at.
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: inr'uor, the
‘ :rt'n the wind
but as
‘ .3 to bt‘gin
Vigil-"s plane
1:1 down
.g,
-
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ct" \Vaio
awn pass-
harbor,
ll” drop-
“ the. “Chi-
Iirtoans'
,' urml over«
‘ is though
Uri but a.
.‘lil"’1 lilti-
Yl‘. U'lllnen
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a few
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Tux ,.1 ye.)
R
SIS
é
Lovable
PM 5,—Ed—
:ran reins~
\ ’7'.
when his horse
me lvmic today
2". of his home
his last. and.
nncr in the
.. “Pop" came
re JOS‘OUS and
with sorrow.
cct to the
eatest har-
record
9 life.
, character.
the race track
philosophy that
n—a philosophy
-:w,l his creed of
rrsirained his
lix ed in private
1d the last sad
squc rcinsman.
daughter. Mrs.
ingham. with
for many years,
- Rev. Edward
"Pop's”
forwarded to
burial tomor-
g‘nordcrlng a lot on Taylor avcnuc.‘
_ticut La. Follette committee. ’
IVVeed is also scheduled to speak in
Captured By Police
Owner Arrives
' Hcarl down and hair bristling. an
infuriated cow. owned by Joseph
Sunich, of Mahackcmo Heights. at
a:30 o'clock last evening dashed
madly through the business section
in the First District. injuring 8. WO‘
man and a. child and creating a. wild:
panic. I
The animal was finally captured
by Motorcycle Patrolman Charlcs L.
Thorpe and Clarcncc Morse of
Bridgeport, in a. lot in the Strawberry
Hill section.
Here is the story:
The cow broke through thcflnccE
where it had bccn kept. It. dashed‘
out to the Boston Post Road and ran
down the Armory hill to “rest ave-
nue. Finally». it reached Chapell
street. '
l’sin‘g its head as a ram. the mad—I
dened beast lunged at pedestrians:
Little six4y'enr-ol(i Florence Millen.
daughter of Mrs. Albert Miller, of!
32 Chapel street. was crossing the
street and happened into the path
of the cow which bowled her over
bruising and cutting her body. shoul-
ders. arms and legs. The. little girl;
was also cut about the head. ‘
‘Injurics Not Serious. :
She was rushed to the office of:
Dr. “F. T. Lcdcliur. Ho reportcd;
that the little girl had not suffued‘
any serious injuries.
In the meantime the frightrncdi
animal continycd its , mad pace
through Chapel street into Com-
mc-rée street passing the First Dis--
trict police station. i
flight into the midst of hravy ore-é
nlng traffic on “'3“ street. «larievl'
the cow. It. struck full tilt into one
automobile. Then. rightened by
the machines. the uni ial jumpcd to
the sidewalk in front of Rogers and
Stevens store. knocking down Mrs.
W‘illiam Gamble, a. trained nurse. of.
313 Main street. She suffered a
fractured ankle and a bruised body.
She was attended by Dr. - . N. Clark.
By this time. Patrolman Thorpe
and Morse were chasing the animal
(Continued on Page TWelve.)
MRE WEED IS
ACCOMPANYING
SEN. WHEELER
Senator Burton \V‘. \thelcr of
Montana. La Follette's running male
on the Progressive ticket is making
a tour of Connecticut today deliver-
ing addresses in a number of the ct.
ties. He is being accompanied by
Mrs. Helene Hill W'eed of \V’ilson
Point. vice-chairman of the Connecu
Mrs.
Hartford and New Haven.
Senator VVheeler’s tour began this
morning in W’illimantic. At noon
he is to speak from the Capital‘s
steps in Hartford. At 1:30 p. m. be
addresses the Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor.
His talk on the Green in Water—
bury at 4 o'clock this afternoon Will
be broadcasted. From Waterbury
Senator Wheeler will go to Bridge-
port where ,he is scheduled to speak
at 7 p. m. in tho \Vashington park
at Barnum and Noble avenues.
At 8:30 o'clock he will speak on
the Green in New‘ Haven. Mrs.
“'eed will also speak. She will make
another address from the steps of
the Stamford City hall tomorrow
night at. 8:30 o'clock.
__________—'—————-——‘—"—
VEI'ERAN'S DANCE.
The Veterans of Foreign W'ars will
hold a. dance at Dorion‘s l'o‘mt
pavilion Wednesday evening, Sep.
tember 17. The use of the pavilion
is being given the organization free
e by the owner. John O'Sul-
COW. Goes Sight-Seeing,
Child and Woman Hurt
Animal Breaks Through Fence and Ends U in
» First .District—Runs Through Traffic—
faudltortium amid a hum of interval:
'ccivcd a great ovation.
and Securely Tied Till
A Connecticut Shad
Wanders to Maine
HARTFORD. Sept. 5.-—A shad
bearing a brass tag clamped on
its tail by the Connecticut state
board of fisheries and game
when caught in Salmon River.
this state, in June, has been
caught by a commercial fisher-
man, off Sequin Beach Phipps-
liurg. 310.. according to word re-
ceived by Superintendent John
“I. Titcomb from the l'nitcd
States Bureau of Fisheries, The
shad was one of 800 caught by.
agents of the state board in the
Salmon River thrcc months ago.
tagged. and released. The tag on.
the recaptured one bore the in-
scription “C. F. C. #6. 30.39." the
initials standing for "Connecticut
Fish Commission. Knowing that
the federal bureau of fisheries
has been tagging codflsh in a
study of migrations. th fisher-
man. puzzled by the initials. re-
ported his catch to the burcau.
Superintendent Titcomb says that
the finding of this fish off the
Maine coast upsets a theory held
by many that shad hover of! the
parent stream after migrating
from it.
FRANCE’S WORD
THAT OF PEACE,
SAYS liERRlOT
Addresses Fifth As-
sembly of League—3
Germany Can Enteri
If She Desires
(By Associated Press.)
GENEVA, Sept. 5.—-Premicr Her-
riot of France. addressing the fifth
assembly of the League of Nations;
today. began by saying that he,:
brought the word of France to thc‘:
assnmhly. and that word was peace.
He hoped that the United States
“amid not refuse to contimm its
useful collaboration in disarmament
especially now that arbitration had
come in as a feature.
The French premier mounted the
tribune in front~ of the jammed
and before beginning his address res
He urged the league commissions
immediately to study this question
of arbitration’upon the successful
operation of which. he believed. the?
peace of the world's peoples dc-‘i
pended.
"But arbitration must not. be a
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
W. WASHINGTON
ST. WiDENlNG
W'ork isyrogressing rapidly on the
widening of West W‘ahsington and
North Main streets in the front of
the Mahackcmo building. The work
of cutting off the sidewalk in front of
the building has been completed and.
the contractors are now filling up
and cutting away the coal pockets.
which extend out. under the old side-
wall-t. »
There are several electric light
poles along the curb that will have
to be removed. This work is being
o charg '
Miran. Jr. Blusic for the affair will
'be furnished by Volk’s Society Eir—
chestra.
started today by the South Norwalk
Electric Light. “forks.
Norwaik. Westport and Stamford‘
trolleymen are jubilant today.
A team picked 1mm employes of
the Connecticut company of these
divisions defeated the baseball team
representing the Bridgewrt team at
the annual outing of the trolleymen
held at Baton Point yesterday. The
score was 5 to 4. . .
In the box for
a
the winning team
' ten-
was Thomas McLean. mperin
dent of the Norwall: division. Mac
was in topiform'fann, imagine men
and only lowing No .
The teams lined up » as follows.
Bridgeport. G. Cvoason. P: -
r. L: Peterson, 2nd I); R. Geo-sofa:
11!: b.; s. 30:. 3rd b.: PM. .1._ -,
Dolan. s. 1.: Human. Stab: Buck-
“MAC” EANNED NINE MIGHTY MEN
AND SAYEOOAY YOR NORWALK
c.: E. Baker. lst b.; J. McCouch. 2nd
b.: J. Kelley, 3rd 13.; Miller, E. s.:
G. Huber. 1. 1.: J. Curan, r. 1.; B.
Curran. c. f.
The outing was one of the best
held at Baton Point during the sum-
mer seaéon’. About 400 employcs to-
gether with their families enjoyed
the frolic journeyingto the resort
in special trolley cars. During the
entire day.'the Connecticut com-
pany's band furnished the music for
the-occasion.
Many prominent officials of the
Connecticut company were present.
These consisted of E. T. Chapman.
treasurer of the company; .7. M.
Hamilton. general freight agent: J.
B. Potter. manager of the Bridge-
port. News“: divisions and Albert
New Haven Offices in
the officials of the road are carried
' the start of the work immediately.
Electrify
Danbury '
Division
New York ’Author-
ize Stat emen.t-—-
Work Beginning
ECONOMY C
Construction is o. B e’
Same As New Ca-
naan Line—Im-
proved Service
Electrification of the Danbury
division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad front.
South Norwalketo Danbury will be'
completed shortly after the first of
next. year. if the present plans of
out. Material will be delivered for
~.
High School List
In Sat. Sentinel
The names- at the pupils of
the/‘Norwnlk High mhool with
the seating arrangements of
the various chess will be print.
ed in mmw’s Sumac).
Th. use was compiled by
Principal Philip Jakob.
Students are asked to clip the
list and bring it with them
when they report at the High
381001 'on Monday. This will
enable them to take their placer-r
la their respective classes with
as little confusm as possible.
16‘FAM11.1F.Si
RESCUED WHEN
HOO_s_E_ BURNS
Early Morning Blaze
Causes Loss Estimatq
ed at $10,000
l
l
i
l
i
The electrification of the road bi -
‘ tween this'city and Danhury. a dis—
tancc of about 23 miles will cost ap-
proximately $100,000.
The electrification of
diivsion has been rumored for some
time. Officials of the company
denied that such a step was immin-
cnt, although they admitted that. i’
was bcmg considered.
Today. however, Mr. Taylor.
rector of Publicity in the New York
office of the road confirmed the rc-
port and made the following state-
ment to the Evening Sentinel.
"In order to obtain further econo-
r3!-
, mics possible flu-ouch the electrifica-
'ion of the New York. New Havoc.
and Hartford Railroad’s division.
the Board of Directors on Angus
26. 19:4 authorized extension nr U1“ é
recent electrification from Norwalk
to Danbury. (“onus 9. distance raf
about 23 miles.
"The work of
nary in advance of the actual con-
struction is.now progrcuing‘nnd as
soon as this ,itcompletod the co.
strucilon as necessry to the eaten;-
ary system will be commenced. ‘it
is hoped the work will be completed
shortly after the first of next year.
g "The operation of the branch
electrically will avoid the necessity
of changing engines in South Nor-
walk and will afford patrons in this
section of Connecticut the same high
grade of service now enjoyed on the
main line of the. New York division.
"Substantial economies will be se-
cured through the more effective
utilization of electric locomotives
and the release of steam locomotives
for use on other parts of the system."
The lay-cub for stanchions which
will support fee-d lines was complet-
ed yesterday and the erection of
these will be the next step. A single
frame support will carry the line
arms for the overhead wires. The
construction will be identical with
that of the New Canaan branch line
from Stamford to New Canaan.
It is expected that the use of clec~
trio motors will permit improve-
ments in the local runs-between
Danbury and Norwaik. The Public
l‘tilities Commission has been called
upon on three occasions within the
4 past. two years to hear petitions for
jitncy service. All were opposed by
the New Haven road and service
improvement in the‘ matter of more
trains was promised.
TWO SUSPECTEO
OE GREEN FARMS
GREEN‘WICK. Sept. 5.—Two men
in a motor car which following a
truck were arrested here by Ser-
geant Harvey Allen of WVestport, to~
day, on suspicion of having been the
men who broke intothe Westbound
railroad station postoffice at Greens
Farms during; the night. The car
was chased from “'estport and
overhauled here.
The men who broke Into theista-
tion are said to have opened bags of
parcel post matter. express packages
and other receptacles and strew the
contents about the station and on
the tracks. Railroad tickets also
were taken.
The men were taken back to
Greens Fauna, ‘
VETERAN DIES.
.S. S. Stocking. a. civil war veteran.
died at the'Soldiers' Horne in Nero-
ton last night. He was 95 years old
and a. member of Company An 15
Mass. Volunteers. Services will be
held at the chapel at the home at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Com-
mittal services will be‘ read attire
grave in St. Matthew's cemetery,
jWilton. at 3 o'clock. ’
$2.600 BEER MUD.
GREENWICE. Sept. 6.~—A truck
laden with 'pwckinx case! which
proved to be a. covering, for .314
cases of beer wa- stopped by state
Officer Edward Stream carry to-
day and the drive. William mil.
of Bridgeport. was arrested. .« '1
The beer was valued 3:32.500
:1
“" ° mm ““ “will;
try men.‘ . . :7
L . ,1: MP. §.mlt>
0‘ ’. 5- .
nonneny,’ Supt. of Road-Construc—
i
non...
95'" Wmmxfi
3““
Da nbur?‘ .
engineering neces-‘
¥ P. 0. ROBERT
and tomorrow morning
EXPLOSION
l _______.
sHurls Flames in All Di-
rections — Police G0;
Through Smoke-
Filled Hallways
NEW HAVEN. Sept. S.-—-—Mcmbcrs;
: of sixteen families wero rescued by'v
.pollcc when fire. following an 63-;
'plosion. burned out the dry goodsI
istore of Samuel Bllewitz and dam-
ilaged apartments in the block over
' the store at 738 Grand avenue early
- today. causing a loss estimated by
linemen at $10,090.
i A policeman saw a burst pf flame
1 shoot out of the building with a.
roar and strike a passing trolley car.
,Summoning officers on the nearby
" beats he dashed into the smoke fill-
. r‘d hallways with the other officers
and succeeded in getting all the oc-
cupants of the building to safety.
Firemen worked several hours ex-
Ililufishinx the-4M. ‘
LENGTH. RIDING
THE NEW POLICE
MOTOR BRONCHO
Motorcycle A r r i v e 3
Here and Immediate-
ly Placed in Commisr
sion— Boenisch Bet-
ter '
T110 motorcycle to be added to the
equipment of the local pollCe de-
Tpartmcnt arrived in this City this
Emorning and was put into commis-
sion immediately. It is geared up
so that it can travel at a. high rate
of speed.
The machine has been turned over
to Patrolman Martin Lcngyel, who
sincr appointed to the force about a
year ago, has been doing night Da‘
no] duty. He will take the place 0'.
Motorcycle Policeman Julius lloen-
isch who was confined to the Nor-
wcck hospital because of serious sick
ness. He is now on the road to
recovery. but will be unable to re~
sumo his duties on the force for
some time.
Patrolman Lengyei has had con-
siderable experience with motor-
cycles, both in the army and as a
member or the railroad police force
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
BOY, 12, IS RUN
DOWN, PLAYING
NEAR 1115 HOME
Running out into the street near
his home, 12-year—old Herman Alter,
of 12 Van Buren avenue. was knock-
ed dowu and run over by a car driv-
en by Emile Angione of Broad River
at. 7:15 o'clock last. night.
On'e 0f the wheels of the car pass-
ed over the boy’s ankle. He was
taken to the office of Dr. F. I. Bur-
nell who said an X-ray would be
taken today to determine the extent
of the injuries.
Anglone was proceeding along the
avenue in his car when the fittle
bOY. it is said. (fitted in front of the
machine. Angione reported the ac-
cident to the amount police.
Pm. G LAW anal-35T-
Clifford Hayes “of South Main
street was arrested this morning by
lPatrolman Frank man for viola.
don of the parking law. ' Bis auto—
mobile?“ was said, was when over
onodoot‘ away from the curb in
Washington ' street. His case will
come hp in the downtown City court
‘ citcmcnt.
is
rOOper
rrests
avana’gh
Lunch Room. Proprie-
tor Held Oii Serious
Charge— Bonds Are
$2,000
WAR VETERAN
\
a.“
‘Is‘; Out on Suspended
Sentence Following
Robbery and Suicide
Of Pole
James Cavanaugh of Spring Hill,
proprietor of the Owl Line lunch on
the Connecticut turnpike. was ar-
rested last night on a warrant by
Sergeant Prank \‘irelli of the State: .
' l i made.
arrested on a”;
police.
' Cavanaugh was
serious charge brought against him
by a 17-year-old girl. He is Going
held in bonds of 82.000 for a hearing
Tuesday in the uptown city court.
The bond was furnished by his fath-
er. James J. Cavanaugh.
Out on Suspended Sentence.
Caxanaugh. who is a. W'orld “far
veteran is out on a suspended sen-
tence of one year imposed upon him
by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the Su-
pei‘lor court at Bridgeport on Feb-
ruary 29 for the part he is allcged
to have taken in the robbery of $906)
from Stanislaw Skodzinski o, Anso-
nla. in Wilton. in the curly morning
of February 6.
Skodsinski, after drawing 3900
out of an Ansonia bank came to
Norwalk on the evening of February
5. from Bridgeport in search of ex-
He was taken to the Owl
Line lunch by a taxicab driver of
Bridgeport. After staying in the
lunch room early in the morning. he
asked one of the men in the place
to take him to a hotel.
He was taken‘to the’Danbury road
in an automobile owned by Consta le
Charles Smith "of Baden. When in
Wilton ho'wu attacked and robbed
of the 3900. Patrick O'Neil. Leon-
ard Naily and Richard Timmerman.
a truck driver. were arrested charg—
ed with assault and robbery.
was also taken in custody as well
as Cavanaugh who was charged
with being implicatcd in the rob-
bery. ‘ “‘
Cavanaugh. Smith'and Nally were
given suspended sentences of one
year when arraigned in Superior
court. Timmcrman and O'Neil were
sentenced to the Connecticut Retor-
matory at Cheshire.
Victim Killed Himself.
Two days after the rcbbery‘Skod-
zinski was found lying in the Devil's
Garden road in Rowayton with his
throat slashed and a bullet wound in
his head. He died the following day
in the Norwalk hospital.
It is thought that a minor charge
of having a gambling machine in
his possession will be lodged against
Cavanaugh. The machine. the p0-
lice say, was seized in the Owl Line
lunch. It is of the quarter type.
BORROW AUTO,
OWNER WORRlES,
COPS HNO
Blair W'hite. of Pi‘esque Island.
Maine. thought his automobile had
been stolen last night. A few hours
later he discovered it wasn’t. it had
been borrowed by a. friend.
White reported the theft to the
uptown police saying ’the car had
been taken , from the yard of the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber company.
A few hours later, Patrolman
Cornelius Sweeney brought the car
and two young mieu who were in it.
Harold Hughes, of 9 School street.
and Paul Jones. of the sa‘me address,
to the uptown police station.
‘When the police notified White.
he refused to press any charges
against either Hughes or Jones say-V
ing the former was a. friend and had
borowed the car.
The 192ml Field Artillery Regi—
ment of which Battery C 'and the
Second Battalion Combat Train are
a. part. broke bump a: FortEnstis,
Va” last night and m.mWashing-
ton todhy. spending the’ day in sight
seeing about. the - capital. During
their stay in Washington the entire
mainly cut is ”handled to be revni‘wed
by high officer-sot the United States
Army. ‘ ‘ ' . .
The two local companies will
leave Washington this evenly and
are Scheduled to arrive in NOE-waif 1:
tomorrow ' 91110011. The Green-
before .1”
Smith,
a _ “J; I'
Drive
CheSs Prodigy May
Be Theologian
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-—Sammy
Rzeszewski. 12. chess prodigy of
Detroit, four years ago easily de-
feated Julius Ilosenvvald. Chica-
go merchant. in a game of chess
at the latter‘s home here. It is
now apparen; that these few
' moves may prove the most im-
portant the tiny genius ever
Mr. Resenwald is mak-
ing arrangements to take over
.he direction of his education
and to bring him to Chicago.
Rabbi Saul Silber. president of
the Hebrew Theological college.
Chicago. ‘believes the chess mar-
vel holds great promise as a He-
brew theologian. and if Sammv
agrees. Mr. Rosenwald plans to
. enter him in the Chicago college,
paying all his expenses.
DIDN’T SLAM ~
DAVlSTO LABOR,
Denies Saying Candi-
date a n d Coolidge
St oodjor Sam e
Thing in Politics '
THIRD PARTY
'Wins Support of Labor
Convention D e l e -
gates By Vote of 48
TO 32
HARTFORD. Sept. 5.——Thomas J.
Spellacy of this city. eastern cam-
paign manager for John TV. Davis.
dcmocraic notminee for President.
was quoted at the state convention
of the Connecticut Federation of
Labor hcre yesterday as having told
3. Labor gathering prior to the
Demoeratic natiorml convention that
President Coolidge and Davis stood
for the same thihg in politics.
The disclosure was made by Karl
Lang of Bridgeport. a delegate from
the Bréwery workers’ union, at the
height of a. debate over a resolution
to give the state convention‘s en-
dorsemcnt to Senator Robert M. La
l-‘ollette for President and Senator
Burton K. Wheeler for \‘icc-Prcsi-
dent. Lang is a member of the ofi’i-
cial La Follette committee for Con-
necticut. and he was floor leader of
the La Folleite supporters in the
successful fight at the afternoon ses-
sion to declare for the radical ticket.
“No lefaenco," Says Spellncy
As the author of the resolution.
Lang contended that L3. Follette's
candidacy offered . the greatest
promise to organized labor. “The
first information I had of this man
Davis.” he declared. "was at a meet-
ing of the bank‘committee of the
state labor federation at the Hotel
Garde this city January 13. 1924.
Mr. Spellacy as present as an attor-
ney who had. offered his services
without charge to help us with the
plans for organizing a labor bank.
The conversation lagged at one
point and the talk turned to politics.
Mr. Spellacy was present as an attor
McAdoo and when the name of
Davis was mentioned as a “da
horse" possibility in the national
1‘
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
LOCAL GUARDGOEPANIFS HOME
V TOMORROW. lN‘ CAPITAL TODAY
and the Danbury company will dc-
train at the South Norwalk station.
The Danbury company will make
the trip from this City to their
home town in the motor trucks or
the company. which have been at
the local armory since the compan-
ies went to camp.
According to word received in this
city'todav 'from Captains Joseph
bockhart and Joseph L. Brothcrton.
the camp this year has been a. very
am one. outside of the great
loss mffe'red by Battery C in the
death of Charles Brown a member
of that comm . .
w “the 10121 companies dis.
mmtfiém-elm Im.at the
. SAYS SPELLACY
. that.
to Free" Cit?" ..
Of Hotels Reporte
Running as D
TWO Women Arrested—Are Rele
Bonds—Case to Be Heard Tomorrow-é.-
Many Complaints Were Received
'And State Trooper GO to Establishment Age
» Grand t‘nion Hotel at. S Wood street ;
Ical and state police regarding tie
= of a numhvr of arrests That, are of-
’ lution denouncing the Ku Klux Klan '
I
ives
ased ma
.iv
Chief.of Police William R. Pcn~
nington and Sergeant of the Stain.
Police Frank \‘lrelll visited the ‘~
last evening and placed Helen Bruno ,
and Mary Brofin under arrest on the'
charge of conducting a house 1‘!
leged to be of ill repute. 7
The visit by the police offi‘w
last evbnlng is the result of an in-
vestigation made after several com-r
plaints had been received by the 10:— ,
house. The establishment has beei
under the eyes of the police for -
sometimc. ’
The two women were released an-
der bonds. The ‘Brown woman is?
charged with being the proprietor of
the establishment and was held'w'
der bonds of $150 and the Bragg
woman under bonds of $100. Bonggs
were furnished by a man who gave'
his name as Gem\~ Cassia: Their
cases are scheduled to come up is
the downtown City court tomorrow
morning. ' 7
Blot-c Raids Promised. ‘
It is believcd that this is the fifth
pcctcd to be madc m the near me,
Lure by the state and local police
in this city of people running and~
frequenting such alleged dives as the '3
‘Vood street establishment. ‘
Of late several complaints have
been made of various places conduct;
ed about the city and the places will
he visited by the police as soon Pal
the proper evidence is obtained. S
A city official stated this morning
there were enzirely too many
places conducted similarly to the
Wood street. establishment in Neb-
walk and that. the police and the
court officials had determined to
rid the city of them. 7'
\
WILL SUPPORT
AT CONYENTTON .
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 8.-—Bridgg~
port's 37 delegates t6 the state Dense
Ocratic convention in Hartford on "
Sept. 17 and 18 will support a reso-
if such a resolution is presented by
Hartford delegates who were .0 Ln-
structed at their city convention.
Town Chairman John J. McGnlnncis
and Attorney John A. Cornell, Demo-r
cratic party leaders, stated yeast;-
day. 7 ’
“There is no question in my mind ‘
but that this city’s delegation viii
support the resolution." Chairman :—
McGuinncss said.
Both McGuinness and Cornell ex- *
pressed pity for those who oppose;
such a resolution it presented to the
"Irish-Democratic convention." Nel-
ther believes there will be a. mac " '
dissenting vote.
ATTACHMENT [3
FILED FOR in
An attachment for $100 was til;
this morning in the offices of qul
Clerk Herbert R. Smith against-t3
property
of Lydia Pinkhara a;
Bridgeport. in favor of Bishop I33.
Lynes of this city. ‘5'
It is alleged in the writ that 5‘?
defendant owes the plaintiff the P
of $73. Damages of $75 are
The case is returnable on Septembo;
13, before Justice of the Peacefig’;
bert O. Pollard in this city. é;
ney Louis Goldschmidt rem-w
the plaintiffs and Deputy Sheri! Ev.
ward B. Doulens served the papa”
in the case. »
FROMB’E-
Falling 20 feet from the
ton railroadbrldge and landing
the tracks below. Stephen He
15. of 8 Burbank street, W
rious injury yesterday awe - ‘
Herman nistained several
wounds and bad lacerations of: .
face and elbows. He was '
at. the‘Nox-walk hospital by Dr. V
W. Tracey.
PARKING CASE.
Patrolman Frank Sir-alto:
ed James Lavina of Sym’
yesterday afternoon for -
the parking law. . The 7
was parked over one foot’
curb in 'Wuhington struck
is scheduled to come my
town city court before-
.-.
was
Norwalk Chronicler