RST
‘ mg THE
EWS
'fld-a”
Emu, cloud! v ‘
the coast; Sunday fair and
Warmer. f
High Tide 4:58 A. 11.. 5::8 P.)
NORWALKS Elns'r PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TonAr
Entered a
“co
Soul-n N "a“
n
15
b
ilers
.; ayette
.* talk;
:jSiiH) 1870
Has Eiminated
Heat From Light
BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.—Gilded
glasses~ycllow glass upon which
is a. coating of gold—which it is
claimed. eliminate heat and'glare
from light and yet permit Stiff-i:
Clent illumination for sight. have
been invented by Dr. A. H. Pfundl
Associate. Professor of Physics at
. l
1, w‘l .;~1..“l)‘e tOI dollns Hopkins l'nivcrsity. l‘scd
1 At I In goggles {or men who work in
«\h ”.3151 A - t the glare of furnaces. the tl"\l(".".
. . termed by the inventor "gold
,llddmen I screen" will eleinato danger of
'"llith I blindness. physicians say. and
' ll . \r I used in the moving picturc‘lndus- i
‘ ' try. it is regarded as a protection .
~ I“ \‘ ‘\'I‘[(‘\ against. fire.
lRm‘ llr. l‘t‘unvl's 'rI-pnrt on his inno-
. 3. \ation. Just, released. says that in-
”. MI‘ ..- .‘SSlSt" jurious infra-roll and tlltra-vlolct
) I rays of light are. eliminated or.-
I" f,~ ”'E‘llill I 00" tirely by the "gold sc‘rcrn.” only
. , . . ? visible radiations of moderate in-
,U‘CI ‘ ”5A \‘ at; tensity reaching the eye. ,
alll‘i‘l‘ I
. I
. r: --I . I
I I‘r Hull-I’ll:
\lnvr'il'illl
I'.I\ iI-Illrt‘vd _ ‘
llllI lgltillst '
IMIIII<1I I'l'-I I
la III; lllfllll‘i I
ll. . III" our I
._‘I ll lll'l\i'— I
..lII:Iun till I
‘III; III’ :1, !
I'l'<‘~llll‘llln . —
I WI... g Detective S e r g e a n t.
! ll‘t‘l‘v’ mm." o ‘
I.! Said to Have Been;
I ‘.
, ”A... I Despondent Because;
' 3,;;{A Of Long Illness
SON NEARBY I
I f... V2173? .Retired to Bathroom,
‘llif-lli
i Closed Door and
I Placed Service Gull
lITl-'
. To His Head
I T—zilll’mllllW'lllT. G.— Des-
' Iponriunlw STiI'I to have, lmrn brouzll: ‘
gun by long illness and worry ovr.‘
Imisferillnes. C'cllle-(I Detective Scr-
' geant Thomas F. Malone. n! 245’)
. illain street. to commit suicide by:
. '_shooting himself with his 33 calibre-
Inervlce revolver. in the bathroom ot'
ihis home at 8:43 o'clock last. night.
it ","lll
l'n;'.wl
Sl‘lp’.
‘ no mutant tho
orwailt. (.cnn‘ under the Act oi Mar
..,-.___.__.__ . _..__.___._._.
non ottlco at
631 8. 1879.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924.
LA FOLLETTE’S RUNNING MATE'IS
ON WARPATH, SHOWN IN ACTION
Senator Burton K. “'lleeler of Montana. running mate or Robert 31.:
La Follette. independent presidential candidate. is on the “'nrpatll.
terday he made a whirlwind campaign in Connecticut ending with a speech made
in Bridgeport.
3’1
‘-l“-,
{Many Inquiries for Lots
IIn Roton Hill DeveIOpment ,
prising 11.0 Acres Is Being Offered fan'Salel
“Favorable Comment Hea '
Prices Being Asked
tfOne of Choicest Tracts of Ground in City Com-
rd on Low
i
. . .
”31.153.150n Nearby. l
:d “F; Malonc's son Ned was in another
; ass. m“pm-t of their apartment readlrx': a‘
Vflnkgncwspaper. according to Detective
fl .hhgi’aptain John H. Regan. who him-l
.. _ rv self. took charge of the investigation _
'l‘l .mh I into the suicide.
_._ lru-I Nell Malone. who rushevl to the;
bathroom after he heard the fall of'
-. mngr.,llis father's body following annoiseI
”,1 ”n, . which he dcscrlhcs as a ‘Click. and i
. ..‘l.”n‘rounll the body lying in a pool or;
-—l-,.‘(.Il-lnoll. telephoned to Poll-“e head:
. _. im.qll:lrtI-rs. “hero Detective I.ieutcn—,
:lnt James A. Dooley nntified the*
in‘ ry. 1
.IIllIl;
al‘llfin.
Emergency hospital. which sent the
ambulance with Dr. A. J. Sekerak.
,. ping. Iv.“ho did what he could for thei
l. - Iwoundml detective. while transport-i
I,,. _ ling him to St. Vincent's hospital. I
l I
,{flmhff (Continued on Page TWO.) ‘
“supreme
V .. as an ’
mn " llh: .
~“f p“op.i :
. illl- ...__\ I
’~ ‘3 wt zin-
. _ LABOR SUPPORT]
_ , . hr I
- to In! ' i
run; it orj I
I I
III: afizllrs.k ———-—— i
l’ pI-nilt‘nll
to he iso-I
I
-per.-ivncc;
‘Ezruuql‘l llll‘l
lll' tits. ll",
«l Stuns;
i‘l contribu-
ill counsel
'1-n‘ ln Latin
.I . of war
“lashing-
—IliI in the
:‘Iunq prob-
. 2 have in
' Lilng peace,"
" 13: be over-
, :l‘ 10 mo
.. . or the chi
-"—: of a new
the end of
i-rrlnning 0t
I...
i'r (vole Assisted.
zrrlpr‘an Situa-
‘.Ir'ev.l "if we.
I‘llv r allies
tuunrrls that
zI-stora'ion of
row short”: of
place in the
"unkind."
' the Supreme
I‘m entire sys-
,Illllciary, Mr.
rslablishmcnt
-n was "one of
on “hich Amer-
~r.' of govern-
'rI
;
.~ continued in
'appointed a committee to assist the
:after the convention that the con-
Conn. Federation Cre-
a t e s Committee —-
Members Will -Work.
With State Clubs
HARTFORD. Sept. 6.—ln accord-
ance with the request 02 the non-
partisan political commlttee oi the
American Federation of Labor the
convention of the Connecticut Peder-
ation of Labor yesterday afternoon
La Follette campaign in the state.
Creation of the committee was one
o: the last things the convention ac-
complished before adjoul‘ning. The
La Follette endorsement question
overshadowed everything else during
the {our days or the convention.
Supporters of La Folletto admitted
ventlon had not done much to fur-
thcr the \Visconsin senator's candi—
dacy. The convention gave him us-
moral support in the form of a. reso—
lution endorsing his candidacy, but
the material support rendered was
limited to the appointment of the
campaign committee:i which must
t on without tun .
magi: the moral support Which the
convention vouchlafed “'88 little
more than halt-hearted. inasmuch as
the endorsement resolution paged
by a majority or only sixteen. ehw
it any delegates were won over to t 9
banner.
L" 17.01332th All at Sm.
The members of the La. Follettp
:this morning that lllt“ large number,
The Roton Hill Company “hich is;
offering home sltr-s tor sale at Itotonv
Hill (Highland Park! announced
NO AUTO RACING
AT THIS YEAR’S
of inquiries receivrd confirms Ils L-e-I
lie! that the public \vlil not long tie-é
lay in buying up this LELSII’EIJIE prop-'
day to show those interested in the
tract through Tilt. prulw‘rly and III (Ix-f
plain the simple. details of purchase.‘
“‘0“ A” 1""- ;“Pop” Geers \Vas to
Have Run Exhibition
crty. '
I
A rcprescntatlve oi‘ the company;
will be at llotull illll today and Sun-'3
It is pointed out that this land is
being ol‘l’crrd at the lowest I‘r‘li‘t‘ all
any in the city and that the price of;
1:16". lots may hr.- uiI\':AllC€(l at any? Race Rodeo New
1 me. ;
The Roton Hill (Highland Park) , '
developmentw it is conceded. is as AttraCtlon
'choice a section as any in Norwalk.‘
Its 110 acres comprise one two-hlln-f -
Un neoclull‘ of the dangerous
lIl'Cdlh of the total zirca of the city.
it is being sold in Sections of about
30 acres each. Some or the pmln-rty.
has been lmproxed with L'ltl’.‘“';lIl»:S
and curbs. z
The size. of the lots are 5“ x 1.30.‘
It is the plan of the company to sell
them primarily as homesites.
Clear Title Guarantee.
As many know lloton Inn has
been held for many years by \Villiam
G. Shaw. or Rowayton. as trustee.
All rumor that clear title to thci
property cannot be given is specific-I
ally denied by Mr. Shaw. Ile. guar—'
antees a. tree and clear title to every
I.
:T'Iliil'tICl'J‘ ol‘ alllolllol-lll- racing it has
been decided to omit glut» races {or
this year at least at the Mg Dan-
bllry Fair and at great expr‘nse the
Fair Association has arranged to
have Hornbrook's Rodeo. “Cheyenne
Day." on the afternoon of “Saturday.
j October ll. This is one of the beat
’ llod-o Shows. and “as among the
svinncrs at Madison Square Garden.
New York, the winter of 1923.
I
hour and a half.
On this day five running races will
also be given: three flat races and
two hurdle races, with jockeys in
colors and some or the best horses
from Sheepshcad Bay. and some of
the tracks of the East.
All
: will be given with concert by one of
‘ the best military bands in the state.
“Pop" Geers. noted driver. whose
death has shocked the sporting
world was to have been one of the
feature attractions of the Fair.
FOR THE ARREST
OF LUIS FIRPO
Canon Chase’s Crusade
Against Fighter Fin-i
all y Produces Re-
sults—To Hold Bout
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-—An appli-l
cation for a. warrant to bring Luis
Angel Firpo, Argentine boxer. be-9
fore Henry H. Curran. commissioner
of immigration for a hearing on de-
pct-tailor: proceedings was sent to
the Secretary of Labor in W‘aslltng-
ton. D. C.. by Mr. Curran yesterday.
The Commissioner made this an-
nouncement following the hearing
‘0! several witnesses and the exam-
null—Tics
PLACE SOON
HARTFORD. Sept. 6.~—-A meeting
of the; delegates of the twenty-eighth
senatorial district to elect a. succes-
sor to G. Harold Gilpatrie. Putnam
bank embezzler. who resigned as a
member of the republican state cen-
tral committee from that district
will be held Seplamber 11 at Put-
Rodeo program will occupy about an '
the Grand Stand attractions:
of the Supreme
Wade as indepen-
a= human nature
* action was taken
of protecting
individual, 0!
. his home, his
“napalm: committee seemed to be
atmutoho’wtop on:
their appointment was nnnounxge .
President Patrick F. O‘Mearn o! cw
Haven who had W the coders;
meat resolution. melted that. t in
members of the committee wor-l
with the La Follette clubs in the r
I...
c":
. hargr—d that. phi-
who for the past month has been
collecting evidence. which is said
to chew that on previous trips to
this country Ftrpo illegally brought
Blanca ‘Picart. a countrywoman.
Commissioner ‘Curran announced
this action by the following brief
.le-
*“ 0%. 13m :31 ~ --~;1Wm.m aim-z, “"
. s
l
Rx Islam on Pan-m1
ination of evidence submitted to him nam. Notices to that. effect were
by Canon William Sheate Chase, prepared yesterday by Miss Kath-
erine Byrne 0! Putnam. vice-chair-
man of the state committee.
Under a party ruling. the elec-
tion will be made by those delegates
who convened and elected Gilpatric
in the spring. There will be four
delegates each from the six towns
ot‘Kiulngly, Mord; Am Put-
j
. Does
.ot ,, Halt ..
S. Wheeler
Addresses C r o wed in
Washington Park,
Rain.
brellas Hid Faces
IS BITTER
Ssays Vote for Coolidge
l Shows Approval of
Tea Pot Dome- Scan-
dal
BRIDGEPORT. Sept.
ously denoucing President Coolidge
as the "friend of \\'all Street’ and
iJohn \‘i’. Davis a "counselor for the:
House 01 'Morgnn,‘ a condition which
he says pres-ages certain defeat tom
the general public
which man is elected
Ilene}: Senator Burton K. Wheeler of:
Montana. candidate {or vice presi--
Ilrnt on the third party ticket. ap—l
neared in Bridgeport. last night for;
.l. short address in “ushillgton park.‘
Sonator “'heeler. his voice hoarse
from four previous addresses dur-
mg the day. spoke in a. driving rain.
his audience hidden from sight un-
-lvr a sea of umbrellas. He began
his address with a warning thlt hn
would not speak at any length, hilt;
soon warmed to his subject and‘
a lengthy de’nuclation of all,
opposing parties as the willing tools
.0! \"all street.
I "Are the people going to run the;
Vr‘l‘lllllr," or are the autocrats of “‘a‘lll
E-r-(t going to run the countryl‘”§
Senator \Vheeler asked. "Instead of}
‘ having a. government or Vt’all streetl
liar \\'ali street. and by \"all Street,!
In“ us once again have a government;
| l‘ the p-‘oplv. lor the people anrl is-y
peoplr." in: (ltclarcd.
Says Patties Arc Alike
"There is no difference between
he, Republican and Democratic par-
ws." he continued. ”On one hand
l“»“"' have Calvin Coolidge. who rep-
;rlscntn Wall street interests and is:
_. ‘l a friendly basis with J. P. Mor-‘
lei-n and company. while on thr-
iothrl' hand we have John W. Davis.
" . ttorney for the House of Morgan.
in o'hnr words .‘Ilr Morgan~ has a
frula‘ (or candidate for president
ton the Republican party. and an
Bridgeport —— U m -4
6.—~\'igor- .
[Wales Ridin’ Hard
I
Shootin’, Straight
On Long Island
I
ll
!'
I
l
l
i
l
I
I
I
I
l
l
l
l
I
l
I
E
i
I
I
I
l
I
regardless 01"
to the presi-i
“‘c-‘ ..
‘i
‘l
1:
I
.
H
i
ll
The, Prlnu‘ of “‘ales is managing'
to stay on his horse on hls American
visit. He is shoun “ridin‘ hard and ,
sllootln‘ straight". Yesterday lie 2
won the game for his team on a
Long Island ilcld.
illsSlEl’ll-‘TOOO ;
TO HEAD LOCAL
RED OllOss UNIT
Iatturn-‘y for candidate on the Jen:-
! ULFI‘JH' ticket."
I' ASSt rting that every vote cast for
t
I
arltlrtnal {or the Tea. Pot ‘Jlonle
s- .Lli‘lill.‘ Senator \V‘heelcr liltn
lunnl hm! a violent tirade. agalst
ltl‘lf‘ ll- publlran party. "It you he-
llue in corruption in public other“.
it‘ ‘_~0'.l believe in Daugherty and It
,vcm 'l--ll--vla in graft. in the Voter-
ans ltzzreau, then vote for Cabin
(‘oolll'tt." he declared.
‘Il'z‘l in 31w England. “Il'FrC
our l'oret'athtrs lthrcw or! the
shacklls or English domination and
-.:sl:ll»;lshod a. tree government, we
find ll.e. American people afraid to
because of the
their employers
ator La l“0llt"l.tl'
(cenonzlc masury
lime over them." Senator Vv’hccl-‘r
immunized. accusing capitalists of
doin: everything possible to Blinder
th La Follcttc campaign.
BOTH PARTIES
SEE VICTORY IN
MAINE ELECTION
PORTLAND. Me.
Sept.
lenn‘lzil state election on Monday
Were made 1m night by rival candi-
dates and committee chairmen a:
the campaign was nearing its close.
Maine will go Democratic by be-
tween 25.000 and 30,000;accordlng
Ito Dan \V. Copy. of Augusta. chair-
man of the Democratic state com-
mittec. George L. Emery, 0t Bidde-
fOrd. chairman of the Republican
state committee, stated that Sena-
tor Ben. M. Fernald would be re-
elected by 50,000 plurality and state
Senator Ralph O. Brewater. candi-
date. for governor. would have a.
Pluralltv but slightly less than that
figure.
TROLLEY SERVICE CHASGES
Superintendent Thomas MacLean
of the Connecticut company today
announced that after September 14
the trolley cars on the Naturalis-
Stamford line will discontinue mak-
ing the loop at. the Roton Point.
"For three days after September
14." Mr. MacLean said, “shuttle cars
will be run on the Roton Point
Junction. These cars will be- in
operation from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.”
OUT OF GAME.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.——Ray Schalk.
White Sox catcher. will be out or the
game tor at least ten days. physi-
cians said today as a result 0! a
finger fractured when struck by n
to“! up. Schalk continued to play
until yesterday.th he submitted
3 Caused By Resigna-
Calvln I'oolidgc would be "a vote ct:
Cmre rut openly in support of SI Il-j
6.—Pre- ;
clcction,claims of victory at the 131-?
munmzm-d , .
Named to Fill Vacancy
tion of .Miss Amelia
I Wenderoth I
9
I
I
l
I Miss Jean Todd {or the past four,
years in charge of the Augusta. Me..‘
:chaptrr of the American Red Cross
’ will come to Norwalk on Tuesday to
{tukl- over the diertion of the local
chapter.
Miss Todrl was named to fill the
I vacancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Amelia C. \l‘endcroth at a
Imecting ol‘ the executive board oi"
Ithe Norwalk chapter of the Red
Cross held last melting.
I Mlss \chlerolll. who has been as-
:soclated with the Norwalk branch
lsince 1020, rcsigncd on June 1. She
{will take up her new duties as exc-
Icutlve secretary of the l'lidgcport
,chaptor on Monday; '
ii
I
ssmas RED ‘
CROSS ROLL
CALL APPEAL
The following statement was giv-
en out this morning by Atorney Ed-
ward Quinlan relative to the work
of the Red Cross: -
“The excellent work done by the,
Red Cross in Norwalk has become
manifest to a great many of our
citizens and should he. studied and
appreciated by all of them. Owing
to the very technical nature of col-
diers‘ claims and the desire on the
part of all public spirited citizens to
do their utmost {or the disabled sol-'
dier. it has been and will continue
claims and the procurring or the
necessary evidence to sustain them
as well as in a hundred various
ways give assistance to the soldier.
In the absence of community civil
relief organization. it has become
necessary to give attention to the
most serious 0: those cases, all of
which requires money.
.“The annual Roll Call of $1 a
year is a slight stipend to be ex-
acted from everyone. and yet due
to a. lack of understanding. some
citizens are inclined to question the
necessity of such a. roll call: This
is required by the National organi-
zation. andJn ~Novembett it will be
necessary to repeat the annual Roll
Call drive. Plans are already under
way. and it. is expected that not. only
will the Roll Call contribution be
willingly donated. but that those
who have contributed their time. and
ei'lort to the collection of the money
wileu-t u cheerfully nod-t the exe-
i
Lack of Gas Delays
Airmen at
Geod Flying Weather;
Bath Nearest Point From Which Supply Can Be
PRICE THREE
. marlin
Mere PL;
Obtained—Mothers Send Message Saying
Stoeckel Okeh’s
Windshield Signs
HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept.,6.—
Signs on the windshield: of au-
tomobiles. as long as they do not.
interfere with the vision or the
driver, will not be prohibited by
the department of motor vehi-
cles, Commissioner R. B. Stoeck-
cl said yesterday. A sign must
not be so large as to obstruct the
driver's view or the road. he said.
but. he recalled the motor ve-
hicle department‘s recent use of
windshield signs in a safety cam-
paign and said he did not. disap—
prove of them. He has noticed
that lately signs are being pasted
on the back windows of cars. he
said. but‘l'eels that so long as
they leave room for a. view of the
road they are not objectionable.
to be important to attend to their '
. WMW‘“~LQIK any.“
JUDGE CANDEE
HEARS EVIDENCE
IN THREE CASESI
Water Street Man Is
Charged With Driv-
ing Auto Under In-.
fluence of Liquor
“Three cases are being heard by
Judge Nehemiah Candcc in the up-
town city court this morning.
Stephen McGuinness ot’ the ”First;
district. who was arrested last night
on a warrant by Sergeant B. H. Silk.
will be arraigned on the. charge. of
breach of the pcace and intoxica-
tion.
The case of Roscoe Boyce. of 107
\‘S‘aicr street. charged with operat-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of liquor and for operat-
ing a machine, without a driver's li-
cense is also slated for a. hearing.
The third case is that of Edward
,Burns. 0: New Canaan avenue. who
was arrested two weeks ago by Pl.-
trolman Sweeney and Murp’n'.
charged with intoxication and :t-
saultlng his wife. '
NMOSE-
CYRUS BENEDICT
WEDDING TODAY
One of the. most attractive of {all
weddings will cake place at the
Grace Episcopal Church this after-
noon at 5:30 o'clock when Miss
Louise Alberta Close. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Close oi 1;: Raymond
Terrace becomes the bride of Cyrus
3 Morton Benedict. son of Nelson \K’.
Benedict of Dry Hill Road. The
Reverend James Benton \Vcrncr “ ill
otticiate.
The bride will wear a gown of
white georgette with embroidered
net and orange blossoms over white
crepe meteor. a comet of old lace
and pearls and a veil of tulle edged
with satin. She will carry a shower
bouquet of white orchids, orange
blossom and lilies or- the valley.
Mia: Betty Joyce. maid of honor. will
wear a gown of .orchld georgette
d lace. The bridemaids, Miss
. uriel \‘an Hoosear and Miss Marie
L. Cortright of- Bridgeport will wear
gowns 0: corn colred georgette and
lace and black velvet poke hats.
They will carry old fashioned bou-
quets. The flower girls. niece; of
the bride. Janet Keeler or Glenbrook
and Catherine M. Reed of New
Haven will carry old— fashioned bou-
fillet: and wear black velvet poke
hats. Their dresses are of orchid
and corn colored georgette respec-
tively. Maxwell I. Andrews of Stam-
ford will act as best man.
The ushers include C. 0. Close.
Leland M. Close. Royal R. Benedict
and. Robert Kutschu of Bridgeport. 3
be '
The single ring ceremony 'vn‘ll
used. the bride to be given away by
her father.
Following the ceremony the
couple will leave on a motor trip
through the New England States
and Montreal and Quebec. They will
be at home to their friends at Wolf—
plt Road, Norwalk after October lst.
Both young people, are very popu-
lar in the younger set of the city.
'The bridegroom is a member of the
Norwalk Club. the Nerwalk Country
Club. the Masonic Order and the
”v ' ~m
They Are Happiest Women in All
World—Slight Repairs Made
.the’
. 5
DEERE POINT. Maine. Sent.
0.—Thc start. of the World fliers '
from here to Boston was delay-
ed this morning by discovery
that their gas supply was shut
of the amount that “cum-at
Smith felt necessary to supply
the necessary margin of way.
An order for immediate delivery
A or 75 gallons was sent to W
wick, seven mums away.
'Word was received the nur- ;
est point from which the neo-
line oould be obtained wa- Bath
and. that. it would take an hour
I to bring it here.
\
)IERE POINT. Blaine, Sept. 6.—-
Licut. Lowell H. Smith'. commander
of the three world circling plan”
which spent the night here. lhOfll)‘
before 5 o‘clock day light saving
time lei". with his two companions
miles and expected to make it lnlidc
0: two hours. One of the plane!
tor the com in which the plane!
were moored over night.
“‘eathrrr reports were favorable.
l.i~:ut. Smith (stl'mated that the dis-
tance to Boston by. air line was 120
needed slight attention. which it was
figured would delay the start half
an hour.
The airmen slept in scattered cot-
tages in this little summer colony.
\vhile lhtir planes bobbed on their
pontoons (In the “filers of Maquoit
Cow-red 21.24] Miles.
Bay on the west side of Mere Point.
The. sun rose ill a clear skl’ and I.
light breeze rippled the ocean..
The fliers were up at 7 o'clock
{daylight “INC. and took nsimplo
hrgasltfast “lib their overnight
hosts.
I When they made their landing
here, forecd down by fog in Cmo
Bay last. night. the world cruborl
hind covered 21.241 miles or their
world tour and had a 130 miles
jump to Boston before them. Their
. five months trip included 45 actual
flying days and 236 hours and 21
3 minutes on the wings of their ships.
Lieuts. Smith and Arnold wot.
(Continued on Page Two.) '
WOMEN TAKEN ..
IN HOTEL RAID
TORT_EI_T_ BONDS ,
S t a t e Trooper Sag
N u m e r o u s Com-
. I A
plamts Received —;——
. C
Being Investigated;~
Helen Bruno and May Brown.
who \vcrc arresicll at. the Grand
L‘nlon liotcl in \\'ood street. on
Thursday night. by Chief of Police
\‘Villiam R. Pennington and Sergeant
of the State Police l-‘rank Vireui'.
both forfeited their bonds in to.
downtown City court this morning.
by failing to appear to answer to
the charges preterrcd against. them.
The Brown Woman. who was
charged wnh conducting a hon-a ul-
leged to be of ill repute forfeit“
bonds of $10“ and the Bruno woman
charged with being c frequentcr.
bonds or 350. The bonds were we- '
nislicd by a. man namcd George Gag-
solo. who is alleged to have bear.
siding at the Grand Union Hotel.
Sergcant Virelli stated this In
in; that complaints about the Wool
street
establishment. had been 1703'-
wardod to him some time ago and
that, he had been working on alu'
case for some time obtaining ni-e
deuce which would warrant. my
raiding the establishment. “
He stated that from time to than.
he had received complaint: nbo‘fl';
other establishments in this city and 45‘
that some of these were under in-
vestigation at the present time. ,
The Wood street establishment
has gained considerable notoriety at.
late because of the activities fife”:
and became the talk of the‘oom—
munity. because of the wild m
that were alleged to have been W
in the place. 7,
The complaint about the cm-
lishment. were made to the m
Police by people residing in thnx ,
non of the city. "
w
HOBNSBY PLAYS 103mm. 1,
”£15, Sept. 6.-—-m
Hornsby. star second baseman oi ' ,
St. Louis Nationals. Who-6 . 7
tiorlal batting in the national I ' 3‘
was temporarily stopped. whou‘ I
injured his back. will return to
game here tomorrow. it w“
pounced today.
K. OF C. PICNIC.
Fifteen hundred number- of
Knights of Columbus of a. '
parish, Orange. N. 3., will,
Rmon Point tomorrow on-
4Pufl 2‘93“! ' ' _.
Norwalk Chronicler