FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
NORWALKS FEST Pm FIFTYYEARSAGO AND NORWAIES FEST PAPER TODAY
nmme2:58A.H-.§=fl¥
IZSHEI) 1870
Entereu u mono-glan- matter a mo you «no. It
8011' h Nomlk. Conn- under the Lot o1 Ion-uh 8.1!”.
'5,
, SOUTH NORWALKQ'LooNN. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBERIS, 1924.
L
KL 2 $1
.111 "2nd District-L
LL“; \\ ant Ser-
urge Elimin—L
.114
lg;
1172’ SHOWN
1h
I394
ECTRIC PLANT’S
PROFITS CAUSE
1V AT CITY HALL
mhester DQ'L
L
LIIIINE SCORES
DIMNOUENT
homes A sLTells F 1 r s “t DistrictL
.. x w- ‘1 etc to
«mlution
U TLLBLRIOQECAL
‘ v. .m attemptL
~‘.;1~:'1 on
w.-.’1’."v’
. £1511 HfiC'
"v Matron
vultothh‘ with
v. hit-1'; asked
-= r port. and
t. \V'dtr‘r.
filter and
11.1111111'12
.~ 1(I receipts
UK“
mm-
m“; thousands of dollars to be
owned;
.Lm annual;
run? Dis--
1 Spendl- -
r»?:' 5 balance f
11 arer Depart. "
r roandlture 0!
any»: 0‘.” 32.135.-
.2... m1.
:111 annual i
These. re—
rczul by the:
report of the
the oven tenor
131v comple—
rm}
41“: re occasioned §
Meeting Money;
Should Be Collected 5
~23 Turn Out
“Pith reports of officials involving ;
acted up- :
on. just :3 voters turned out. at
meeting 01' the First Taxmz District
‘
Democratic State Plank
Condemns Klan as» Most
,Un-Anlerican?’ Thing Here
Plank Favoring Anti-child Labor AmendmentL
”1:231:12 in the breeze. and ls IS CmiEd—I-‘Favor figl‘t Wines and Beer
evokingwnnich favorable comment 1
because of its attractive pictorial L HARTFORD' Conn. Sept. 18'——Al L
g
3
Washington St. Has
A New Sentinel-
Believe in advertising? Sure
you do. So does The Sentinel.
During the week. a. pictorial sign
was placed in rront or The Senti~
nel office.
The sign. a figure of a. Sentinel
in Colonial uniform, with his gun
at the shoulder. standing on u
granite block on which in paint-
(«I he word “Sentinel " is today
qualirv :though the committee on resolutidns
Fm: Arnanv wears ' The Sentinel L92 the Democratic state cogven’tioz}
building was distinguished by Lgéclo'c?:;; "figingd‘g‘gfi hjimgL
steps flanked by an iron railing Lopproved of a platforin urging adop—l
which ascended from the street Ltion of the anticchlld labor amend-
LCVEL {:0 the “LN“ Attached to {merit to the federal constitution. it!
both 51d” ”If“ railing were ;met again at 9 o'clock this morning;
slgnboards upon wrlxch was prmt- L at the Hotel Garde' to find that
Ell. "The Evening Sentinel—The force: oppaied to and; a plank 112d
Home Newspaper." been gang among its members to
These Steps became a land— , overturn the decision or the preuoua
mark. “(h-2n \K'ashinsrton street g session and throw out. the plank by 3L
was widened and their were re- ngw of 29 go 5.
moved. they w-re‘ missed. Hence L A. ”banana plank which wasL
the new Sign. which it is predict—
;adopted reads as follows; ,
"d in “5 time will 119C031? 3- land— "We tavor adequate legislation to
mark.
.Gloucester Fishing
Vessel Is ___Missmg
GLOUCESTER—TM“; Sept. 18
-—W’lth no report from the
sermon- -nita and Bernice L.
since the sales of Aug. Z'fih the
belief is growing today that ark
other Gloucester fishing vessel
.2 has passed to the port or missing
ships. The Anita and Bernice L.
sailed tram Boston four weeks
‘ago on a swordtmhing trip to the
Georges Banks She was last
sighted on the banks just before
the storms that swept the north
2 protect child labor."
The resolution: committee report- Atlantic coast. in late August.
held last night. in the city-wool“.-
room, in the Town Assembly hall
Included in the £3 voters were I'iv»
district officials and a. reporter. Half
of the remaining 18‘ person .3 a' the
.. 1...
‘session were worncn.
The principle business which cam» ;
before ”1-" evasion was the rrvndingL
and. ;.l.1“!‘&" wan-5:2- of the report of HM"?
First ill; Let Commissioners. ThlSL
report in part is printed on Page
Tax (fornmissxonl-‘r Thomas Rab
com.‘ who is also :1 member of the
Board of: Directors of the NorwalkL
Public Library, read the introdu-I-l
tlon oi the annual report 0:“ the:
library which showed a large in-f
crease in the number of people using
the library. 2
011 Motion of Dr. James G Gru-E
gory, another library director. 37,500
was appropriated for operation ex-
pense of the library for the ensuing
year.
Before the meeting closed. Conl-
missioner John D. Milne particular-
ly gamed the attention of those Dre-i
sent to an item 01' 811.175.535 IISY‘H‘IL
«.2 .
g.a.g:1l:1st
3 morning.
Led the following: ,
L The Democratic part) in Connectld
The schooner was commanded
by Captain Albert Larsen or thin
cut in state convention assembl ed; city and carried a crew of Maren
tinder-see, without qualification. tlze' She was built at Friendship. ‘
~ national platform of the Democratic: Maine 191’. The men who sailed
Lparty and John v,_ Dan-is tor Fresh.
[dent and Charles \V. Bryan fcr \1ceL
L President. .
We. raver the repeal of the person-}
all tax. the unincorporated buslll‘TSSL
l
L “13 find the gasoline tan. ; Conrad. both of Lunenburg, N. S.
j We favor the reduction and the' i
'consolldation as {or as pmlble. of!
Lthe numerous commissions now gm- L
i erning the state.
LFannie KeIIOgg E d- We iasor the complete run-organ -
Kinds 3116; Jag? nontraxrzzgeroa“.- LWHRD TALE 01“
m e e MAN BURIED
political appointees.
loggwMoney, Land
on her were Edward M. Procter. .
Fritz Harm. Peter Nelson and L
Charles Larsen. all of Gloucester:
Joseph Target: of New Found-
land. Alvin Selig. and Hilary
:ple of the public utll itles con-unla-
“1': PM???“ 01' MEIVIHeLpower and trolley transportations.
We favor the election by the peo~z
» isioners and the enactment oi “1W3
An attachment of 83'”. *was flI‘LEI to reduce the cost of gas. electrl '
KCUOSS of this city in the office or" \Ve favor the prevention 0! fun:
Town Clerk Hergert ll. Smith thlsL ’
in favor of Fannie Kellogg.
Edwards. L
(Continued on 'Page Two.)
New Haven Story
r 2 as; «r enmhle
5 High
Four.) '
LACKING
ANNA...
3:. ~ 11 ooze Ends:
- l Edward J. Finnegan.
mm plnyes Ab:
LFIRSI 11131111131
mp (lets Him
‘~t'~' Huile 3 Chase
:r-t snooze
tor the‘
12»: gro, w bl“)
George
peacefully:
‘ .4‘2111-
of Bishop
.5 3‘.“ Com-
, a. broken
. had evi-
- 1:: the police
office where
Mn ransacked.
police on ‘a.
‘ l: :1. complete
1 l; by prosecu-
1::;;m. .-\-‘. the pre-
' g in the uptown
" ' W‘ a: the or-
,7 . they dis—
121 the chair.
window had
and the
F'OZ‘Z‘!
several desks
M1 ketl. it is be-
1:“; intoxicat—
pie no and had.
72513: a. quiet
made in
’ awakened MIG?
‘ 'Z‘oh'f'd by sleep.
' ' the situation
" . open door. By
4' 1". Thomas Dome?
started after
chase leading
the police-
. Fuller In Mott
‘ ”.1 mm existed)“.
I'll” IF‘E
“U roots.
‘1 «HTION SERVICE
”HUN; PROPERLY
1‘ The Hershfleld
’ z'mn Company, the
" ~ in this locality.
Way mm one truck
ass has grown to
55.51.11 organization
3 mostly at 1.116
.. has been accomv
‘ . the best of service
of expert workmen
, ap- m-date equipment
1 - . 1 force and ability
, r: I own lowly a troll
’ v of the East. 1.0a:
' . a South Nor:-
5 New York city.
.Slu
“rm-a
....
-Aclv.
., DAL OFFICE
"am-111m: in .
mvzmlr a. to llls-:
2 taxes.
;the item of 317475.63 ot uncollect—
in the annual (L'gmmissxoncr‘a renore
under the heading of uncollecuvl
"I wont to call your attention to
ed taxes," sold Commissioner Milne.
"This in the amount or taxes which
have not been. collected by the city.
The city is very dcllqunnt in tailing
to collect its taxes. All over the
city there are people wlro don‘t pa?
their taxes although they can well
afford to. This means that you who
do pay their taxes must pay taxes:
for those who don". Each year
there is a. shortage of funds bet-ans»: .
oz tin-collected taxes which must twv
. made up the followmg year."
a
o
L
_ ' h street. Phallus
-nsirles H. Dllworth was chairman
the meeting a: For] ussloner,
clerk.
of
LIBRARY LOANED:
I
OVER 50000 BOOKSL
Report Shows Increase
Of 4,000 in Distribu-L
flan—Many Gifts ——E
The Givers L
The circulation and usefulness of
the Norwall: public library ’ is con-
stantly increasing according to the
"8th anual report of the library
presented at the annual First dis-
trict meeting held last night. The
introduction oi the reports says the
circulation for the past year was_
56 893. an increase of 4.136) one!”
that of the previous year The to-
tal registration or new book- takers
was 502 a large number for the
size at the district.
The annnnl report was signed by:
the Board of Directors consisting or
J. G. Gregory. J. P. Tredwell. R.
G. Hinton). H. TV. Gregory. J T.
Hayes. T. C. Balcom. William Ho—
ward H. E. Bishop and A. B. Mal-
kin.
(Continued on Page Two.)
#3 t For
‘mmeLDoy.9.onoo -
walks oldest residents. died roster.
any afternoon 3: her home 113 Flax
Hill road utter n illness.
she no the widow o! the late George
W. Dar, who conducted I grocery
store in Nomlk tor: number at
“1'3.
’ She is survived by‘two daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth . n. and lust
Esta A. Polhemos, the >Wmmston
street manner.
The (ms-II um
1" lane W :1:
1:30 o'clock. Rm“- m .5" 1;
Win of 31¢:th horn!
. ' amn- and
.aunt Emil)“ I".
.anal (Il'ilVf‘l' {1) Fur (1:1?
. (I
' Philadelphia
.ih considering locating here.
’miasioner. (Distrct Commissioner Ed-
,R, m’k‘rirlgiEII’I'n’+iii; "’i‘rlt that indie?
of Probate Henry ‘1". Gregory was
appointed an arbitrator or the
estate of Emlly l'. Kellogg and tile»! T0 .. m
August 4. an award in which he
stated that. on or before September
1. the defendant should pay to the
plaintifi the sum of 31.327. 4%. exe-
cute 21. quit. (‘Inllll drml othl inter-
est, right and llllc he had in a. tract
of land in New Coils—1n road. trans-
:1-1- bank deposit of 310359!) in the
Norwnlk Savings Society. surrender
to her :11l "10"1'fflblt'3 left by her
Kgllomz and execute
release and
(ilfll'h3f§~} as to all matters lf:’(0I‘It‘-..'
1n the submission.
I: is further alleged that the
plaintiff has carried o:1t.all of he:
pleTfi m: the azrv‘emenf. but that the
tendon? has nezlectml and refused :-
ling AIL-QM State—r:
Pilgrimagee— False?
2
l
L 1
.th‘. Italian residents The tale has
will be formally openml SaturdayL
afternoon. September 27. A splen-L
dili prof-:mm is being arranged. Paul
\thtcman's orchestra. will site :1; on: nearer to another
2 - .7 ~w4 ‘ ‘
concen. Fin. “I‘ll also i: sent“ inL 1:1Vew Ilnvs‘n u :22 story». -0“ re—
“h‘e “P“. c‘u" house. ““1330“! roundH1 an. Italian farmer, who‘5 one day;
Lhe opening are 0 be sent out short-1 became incensed beacons» o' the.
’3‘ .. Iweather and its work upon his tobac-
1 ‘2‘ 1"" 210.6 Kb“ tour-9r- meh was; co crop Returning to his home in:
lnxestlg'atlon the length of the StateL
_o! r 'onne‘ttlcut——nevor printed. mere-
: ly passed on by word of. mouth from
E NOMINATED 2
, Lharlcs Gould “on-1‘19 or Vow Hm LGrot-unich. L:
Lveu nomimted to head the Demo
jar-tic state ticket at Button! today.
INHISCFIIAR ..
silegislxtion necessary
eral Pershing to the acute list “i
i order that
be avallalile to t ose responsible to
lint mm" of firnnzliot:
seems t9 Be Travel- in a. rcsolullon adoptz-d hy the Amer-.5
lean Legion nominal contention to—;
g “3-K... , .
' reports and
.\ story. so weird in its construe -L ei’cu‘m 0f
Loon that it almost might be termed: 05‘3”“ m ’5‘ 0* ”L“ rema‘mng has":
1 fantasy. is being repeated through—Ln ess sessions 0: the national con- :
on: Norwalk todav. especially among L 33:: on of ”1'3
n‘fié
L'ttill nomxnnn
crho romniit'ee
41) and nigh
terminrrenr vsill he tic annual para
tide of the 415 and eight
Formation of a new group of {E195
immune ARE
EXPECTED AT
sh...“ w...
' Stale ticket,
1
i
L
5
1
1‘
L
L Sinkhnm. Hartford.
PRICE‘TRR‘EE ‘
As OPPOSITION D
L. Brooks Is Chosen for Lt. Gamma--
John A. Markham for Secretary of We,
Meany for Treasurer and May for Cap-
Holler—Session Closes After Ticket Is
Filled
. I - ..
(By Associated Preset L committee at 3 a. m. directed I lub-
Hmmmn. Sein- lit—The Dem- ' committee to prepare “a W
ocrntlc mvemlun today mm“! ‘ plank.” However, this morning: to:
in addition to serenlsam a substitute had been W
preeldcmhl 919W)“ '5 “MO“: favoring legislation but not It!“
For Mentor—Charles G. Mor- 1y.— what method.
rls. Kama. ; cannery‘s Plank Bela-ted. ,
For Lienmnt GovefllOT—HIITF L Mrs. Viv hltne} s plank was m
Brooks. 50W “3‘79“- ; by a rising vote, the opposition. Pom
For 560'!!!th 01' Stitch-50““ A._ Connery of Norwalk favored the .
majority report. as the father or
three children
The platform as amended m
adopted unanimousl}.
L-
For Treasurer—VI mam 11.319311}:
For Comptroller-John B. May.
New landm. L The selectirn
. 0L reside!)
UDFOSKIOH L0 8- Dré‘flr’anQEd fiCk‘. tors was as 13110;: mi HQ“ '
e; whicr . was «man: oil WE?“ (“$2 1: o lit) 1 Tuyler Haddam; Phat:
appeared before the conxentim. . Troup New Hav;en Ernest 0. Wit- ’
sumed its sessmn today. and asxde
-6,”
ne.. Salisbu Ma ' Mitche New
from Mr. \lorris as the head 0: the London; D21; Egg!) Watlelrbmyc
MICKEY. 1310 other names were FTO‘I Mary C. Sumner Hartford and 30h.
nosed from the floor and acceptedif; Cornell. Bridgeport.
writhmit dies-Er .. . _ 1 ; “(hen nominations for governor
William I'HSCt-V‘ZS '3: Tao-msmm were called is: Mayor Fitzgerald of
LEGION 11m“
Elect National Olli-
cers at Concluding L
Session Tomorrow
1 83'“qu Press)
PAl'L. Sept ls.
his ta: Liable counsel wll
warm
ST. PAL’L. Sept.
resolutions today .
Cffik ere femur-row
and
will
American
of 'h‘:
when pm 5611th on th~
lotionnaires said.
\mertc.1n Lemon
oiliccrs today and
r t ports.
:1 feature Gt
Till”
the:
er.
Americanm Legion Will Remy consmts of n.
l
1
was chosen to tall 3 vacancy on the:
slate committee caused t: the deaf...-
of I‘ E Cos.
A comm {too to prepare a resolu-
\Zew llaxcn present-3 d the name of
i Charles G. Morris, in remarks which 3:
praised highly Mr. Morris“ banana-n
ability-.1115 lineage and his high chor-
Ltion on the death of Thomas LE 3.?!pr
J. Kinsella 09f: llayor Phillips of Stamford sec-
Hartford: J. Harry Pagan, Mlddla-éonded the nomination. Charles:
town; James J. V, 2.1511. Merlden: 3 Burden. of New Haven. also secondéd
George Foster, Rockvllle: J. L. Mic-.3112 Morris’ name saying he MI
Govern. Bridgeport: C. C. Minnie-g "give a. square deal to everybody.”
L brook. “Hosted: Alton T. Minna: Vfilliam C, Fox of New Loam in.
—-I’assage of:
to restore Gan-g
had tried
I S.-—Committee L
I
gplmks specifically referring to theL
Legion. ?
resolution said to be 0!:
The “fir :mhorehaven G9” dubhravellcd. according to the Sentinel'sla Cfiml““-‘*‘SL*L mum"- "11 prodnw ,
“firework o '
Hfloc-r .
auxiliary
fr;— 3
15 will the»
. the scheduled time for opening the:
Vow London and Frmk P. Fenton.§ offering the name of James R. liar
W‘illimnntic. ifor comptroller said there is not. a.
As the delegates began to wander i state in. the Union that so much neaés
into the hall it‘was evident that all? a "house cleaning" a: (loam
expected a lively session ever make; "To have honesty in the note tress—-
up at the state ticket. A: 10 o'clock; ury you must have honesty in the
office of state comptroller,” he said.
Resolutions committee W. E. Thorns Mr. May was named.
of mica-31.1w. fiiilrfiian. was in see—- A resolution to pcrmit the state
won at Hotel Gal-dc wrestling merL committee to {ill Imncies. offered
the 1“th LL} lino: nlnnk. hv \S. R. Palmer o: Oxforo was.
\eorly all night the subcommittee; adopteo’.
to make an acceptable L Bayer Guilfoile of \Vaterbury m._
of a platform There were pond a resolution on the posing a: '
Thomas In Reilly whom he 'spoke of
Klan and declaratory of belle-f in the 05 "one of God's nonlemnn." The no-
wisdom of legalizing lxg'ht vrines and; tion was adopted With a. rising to?
bee.- under the eighteenth amend-§ and a. moment 0: silence arter ex-
draft
ment. Mr. Thoma said. that the plat-j Mayor Kinsella of Hartford and. 31:.
form would be brie-i and to the 3113201193? or Merlden had also spoken
Point e zecnngiy of limit friendship mus.
Phillipe’ Boom. ;; Reilly.
Tim pos‘Lll l oz, .1 (051,25: 0.3.1.5 Chairman {'F‘Sullivan said he would
rem; w .3; from Goxcrnor lurwr.’ nan»: one from each county to at!!!"
l ge-i. it was understood‘ on {314$ up hisolutions, to L»: reported at ting.
attitude of National Committt‘emanL next conv “m
. Homer S. Cummings ani his g: 'oupi Aelgournment vras then taken.
1
l
L premdency.
l
f to (:11er out ms port or the award. L laid 0‘“ “5‘19? “11‘? personal supenp: a moment 0: rage he tOOI-i out a. gun Legion, w1th meml'vershlp restricted
Damages or 82 '9 are asked. The é ‘IOL 0- “b”: \We 8"“ archl— and fired at a. crucifix upon the «all. to legrmnairrr‘g who served in the .
case 15 returnable the first Tuesday 3 ‘9‘“ “mid 0“ 0' the fines. 1“ “19582111 in a. {1: or temper he ordered: 333‘s“ 01' Marine corps. was an-‘
_. camass had taken on such strength,
in October in the Superior Court at L countn'_ 111.1 be ”‘3‘ L his wife to go to the cellar to brinsiuouncg‘i- 1‘ W“ I“? known as ”19
Bridgeport. The law firm c: Keogh g l' The_ “‘19-???9‘ remodeled. iron: 3% him some wine. As the wife enter- : :Lmefican Legion Land, era and Air
and Camlw u “my“. the plaintiff : 1:11-21, is o. tm: colonial type or strum. 0,1,1. wine chamber. she saw a 2 (Jan; ‘ . — ,
in t5”. cnsr. l ‘ .17. Sheriff Edwari L ture The club room opens out onto strong» woman dressed in black. , Joseph Frans. of Miami. Fm... %
a. stone terrace on which is 3. putting apparpnny an apparition who or-L
green and the 15th hole In the Idered her to 393.3 down her husband
COWS”?- ; for the wine. .
The woman obeyed. the story con-_ '=
Lscrtr serxeti tm papers.
to tho filler and faced the
master or his house the farmer at—
*emptcd to push the woman asirl
but the moment
the figure the floor opened up a
he sank to his neck in the concrete
where he remained buried and w~.her
he could be viewed am: day by any- I
‘ one wishing to see limb—in tact. ac-‘v
cording to the rumors—there was 1:
small admission charge to the cellar:
at the present. time. 1
Interested perhaps as much. in the .,
remarkable spread or the story. as;
i
. Joseph Kolligan reported to the
Lpollre thls morning that some one
ientered th. home or his brother.
cancel-“I Charles. in Goodrow street last night
Seeks Small Place__l and stole some bed sheets.
Chailie's domestic troubles have
Textile Men Got Wa' x Ibteen occhpying the (:23;er “if
ter Analysis Here 2. a... n 9 my com we.
Iirst. his wite had him arrested
ion the charge oi mull. Shortly,
Somali-1‘s attractiveness was after he was given a. hearing on thlsL in the story itself. the Sentinel inves-
boosted. along further today when it L count he was arrested for non sap-z tigatecl- the rumor thoroughly. The
was learned a. Philadelphia. Pa.. l port. W'hen ordered by Judge Can-L story arrived in Norwalk thronghL
underwear manufacturing company. dee to contribute $11) a. week {or a
5 year towards the support of his wife.
Charlie balked. He was given the
alternative of putting up a. 8520 bond
to guarantee payment or go to jail
for three months. He finally agreed
to support his wife.
And now when everything appar-
ently had been smoothed over. coma
the report of the theft of the bed
sheets from his home.
commuters, who spread the tale upon
the trains. L
In New Haven it was found that;
there was no truth to the fantastic;
story. Even there. though. the story. L
was rampant, and within the past
two weeks thousands of persons have ‘
journeyed to a farm to; “see the man;
buried alive, " only to find that there g,
wasn t. even a. hole in the cellar.‘ L
much less a mu hurled in it-
Herbert G. Pollard. realtor. has
been asked by the manufacturing
company to locate a small plant
which could be purchased. Mr.
Pollard has sent on the intormation
reqested and expects representatives
or the firm to visit. Norwalk this
week with a. via-w of looking over
the various propositions.
The concern. accordng to Mr.
Pollard. is not a. large one. This
is indicated by the fact the firm was
seeking a. small one-story plant
which would accommodate about
fifty or seventy-five vorkers.
The man approached Samuel J .
Koeler, o! the Nomlk. Agency ‘;
with reference to the purchase of
a Mil-acre site for a. textile manu-
tactnrlng plant £130 viklted the of-
tics at the First District Wain-7Com-
would be as welcome to his Amer-i
(By Associated Pres.) l
SYOSSET. N. 2., Sept. 18.—-—The1 icon host: as to bun.
ward J anegan said today. Mr. Prince of “are: is unions. 1: was;
Finnegan declared that the man uk-
ed to: and was given a. copy of the
am at the ureter mpply.
é rms
building permits
communities to become mm Lad andtnthlsconntry. “during:
at first hand with mama-m main lhflmywmmmhasmade
tions, and to meet W mrk- my interesting mints-noes. and;
ingmen mdwmen.
in: m George B. nutshell:
m Lock company, trans-
ect-m W in marshal! street. coat
suchttripmule who: Molnar.
mmfimusrfltflfliei nemmhtedtmofm
mummmmW—L
edthhmortmnmwuotme,
anmm‘
Mamdmm
L
a
mammbomuthe Winhossnseles ct
enehehamdeinthehmi‘flmm 0:
Club this: year anti 1923 m3
its head with the
General.
The "Gang“ will meet
and lulans will. be
backers mid to promote better fel—
e élowship between the former Marines?
hls hand touchedLand sallois a: the national conven-
million and to enable them to have
rallymgW place.
CONDITION OF
:1
LAD HIT BY
W'estport
tured Skull, X-Ray
Shows:
The condition of Stephen Cziska,
six. of Roseville Road. Westport. to-
' day was reported as critical by the
Lmhorltles or the Norwalk hoe-plus”
LThe little boy is still unconscious.
(tasks is suffering from a. pro!»
Lame fracture at the skull as well as
lather injuries. An X-ray of his head
Ilnjnries was taken yesterday after-
L noon and another will be taken a:
, the other side or the head.
Stephen was knocked clown. “the
Weapon police say. by an automo-
é bile mated by him Emily Kase-
Although the Prtnbe' a present 1-th man or Worcester, Mm: She is held
learned today. to return to the 633— has been 311nm entirely 3 holiday by the authorities in a. 32 can bond
ed States at a. me:- date to visit the one it has been painted out by? pending the outcome of the loo: in-
graat mammmm thaoewho haveknmhimmm- Entries.
. 110803 mm WAKE
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 “Baseball
above all he has met the Meagan: and Wars “3111 halt todays
Prince on; Wed mdnkuumetmembenmn-igamehm betwoenthe mm
The has I and theBo‘tonAmrwone
minute at the time or the Inna-ll
Frank
me Chicago
who was chairman of the organic.»-
tion was named
; group were called. into conference a
title ot‘
i Hotel Bond.
l next yen?i
Ltimxev and the husband descended 3~ 0313317» ‘1’ ‘59 53”?” Ume as tL19; which had been in the making was
. " creature LAmerican Legion gather lng. “he: :1; to.
i
3 was expected that some of the plat-
, L onx cation “ on:
‘ cnlafe asking for votes. to 1‘ him forL
Luv-ho told him that he should not have l ansttitnnon
I EL any Wine that (law Protesting that. a “D “ Z 9‘3““
MORE TRDUB éthc Wine was hm and that he was; The organization was desagnpd itsv
’ .‘al'r. Phillips.
towards those “1.0, in the \3tlonn:
supporters of thv:
candidacy ot’ lice Al >3 h for the
I
After 3hr. resolutionsL
committee hearing. friends of Mayor;
Alfred 57. Phillips. Jr.. began to Cir— FOR ma
0
' BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 15-!-
L “bile police were conducting an if
vestigation to determine the respon—
sibllit; for the automobile crash be-
L trveen cars owned by Willhln E.
V. right. is!) Road St: cot, and Joseph
L Dyer of Lax-loot}. which occurred at:
E Main street and Fan-field antenna, on
:1:25 a- in. ..today two or the ram
3 girls who were thrown from Wright“
. car into the street and against the
governor. B" one a m. the Phillips:
1 1:11: Mr. C2. mimngs, Mayo:- Fitzger-
ald of \‘ew Haven and others in that 1
n
..
Shortly after a. m. the ticket
ken to pieces and a. n6 W on: ar—L
ranged with Mr Morris still in first:
The Cummings group were
to go into the convention and tight
The resolution committee finished'
its work at 11330 and the rest of the
delegates went. to the armory. It
‘; :orm planks would be debated on the plate glass “1nd”? of the D. I:
:floor. Abel P. Tanner of New l..on-; Read Company Here re ed 1‘33"
*don being desirous of discussing tth "fairly 800’} condition at. St. W
L ma“ issue‘ g cent's hospital and one was W
. The convention was brought to L dving.
‘21.:ention at 11:05 o'clock. over an: Tm: injure: girls who u |
1
3 hour late, after chairman O‘Sullivan L
Land Secretary Lynch had conferred.
AUTO CRITICALL
Boy Kane—k}? Down in:
Has Frac-;
: taking a rid-.3 ' with Wright wired“
. they had never seen. before one
on procedure. Mr. Cummings hadi Cathenne Katy 18 of 1,; m
taken. a. seat with the Fairfield coun‘} strEv—t; an.“ a Kusv 17 of the m
1:; delegation. 311'. Fitzgerald with address and Mav Lapin of 17 3.5 7
the New Haven delegates and Thom-2 num Terrace. strafing-d. The I II
as J. S ellac ' stood against the wall? . , .
near my; stage. Some of the 1 la softermg from a fractured Ital!
delay; . . . _
had been cine to non-arrival of 3.3.1211 ‘5 m a ‘9” critical mdm
copy or the platform.
The temporary organization was:
made permanent. Archibald no TAX BEL
Neil, .112, oflered the report. The
delegate roll was accepted. ’
Mr. Thorns. ainid applause. took
the stage and read the platform
The planks which got applanee
were those mentioning the National
ticket. election of public utilities
commissioners, the 44 hom- Week
for women, altering .the system or
representation and the Volstead act
modification and cheers were added
for the anti-Jilin punk‘and the one
calling to: Motion of books of
the state treasurer and comptroller.
mm m Plea.
311‘s." , Joseph A. “131th of .‘New
Haven took the stage 'to plead for
the federal constitutional unend-
ment prohibiting child labor, in the
form of a M report. The
plant favored norms: of the fed-
eral amendment by the General As-
mbly.’ M33. Whitney. mood in
blue one wearing a' black hat. earn-
estly made her plea and was hen-thy
The city tax bills were Cent 03'
yesterday by the tax collector. Eur
:bert G- Mitchell, to the W
0! Norwalk. Along with one}: a
was 1 foot note calling am~ »
the tact that bills not paid by 8%
ember Ist would be mm by
rarest dating from October lot.
CAB mm. ,
Andrew Manet 0: Wear“!-
street reported to the police tint;
‘Dodge tom car, baring a: W
tration number S—ist‘f m
from 13" front of the Nor-nit“
school at 12:30 o‘clock this
noon.
3- Keogh o: the W »
in Norman m given a .
mime in the 6m ‘
court yesterday mm on
cm o: 31W 3: "
Candee and ordered :3 '
or! the 110181.51:
She declared that child h/bot was
an ”ope: an.» on - the maria:
life of the com}
Norwalk Chronicler