FIRST ‘
WITH m
NEWS
'l‘ABLISHED 1870
Entered as
Son in}:
essels Rush to Aid
3.0.8. is Sent Out
urllgel‘ Liner, Homeric,
Standing By 'As
Vessel Sinks-—Radio Helps-Three Big
Steamers Answer Distress Call
.. NOR , April 2l.—Forty-
1 -n inst their lives today
Japanese freighter Raini-
' 11 scnk of! Nova Scotia, a
norm the. steamship Bom-
-Imi‘1l \Vllllc Star Line Olfie
1111'Ar1mon.
April S.l.--Tho
noon today an-
of a message from
llonieric stating that
"Richter Raifuku Ma—
.rn south of Halifax
llmnieric was standing
' _' 1 crew.
’f."9 of Suzuki & Com-
.‘x’en- Yorlg. a branch
' Risen LKabushiki
"tiers of the Rai-
said that the
shifted in a storm.
1 ' filll‘I,
“ C (1'.
4
1. reported today
April 21.—The
roless that she was
enabled Japanese
" Mam, which was
g'lli‘; condition of:
‘1 .‘I.—.t series of
1, broadcast in zroken
1».- .laprlnvsr steamship
Mn 11 ere piled up by
:. :1 11113:: the Atlantic
indicating that. the
111.». danger off the
At least three
. ".1; for tho endang-
1 .‘-.‘i1‘._; to messages in-
'1'r1 .1 rt Wireless station
the 1: aifuku Ma-
eight steamer, in
southeast of here.
'-:r, come quick,"
from the Radiu-
. ..1iled from Boston.
:1 cargo of wheat for
1 .: !'-’Ccl\‘t'd by tho Tro-
‘1_~rporation at 5:10
morning. It gave the
vessel as latitude
and longitude 61:41
"fitting the list of his ves-
~:.1in messaged:
1' degrees low.
.1»
:11 1
311..
Please
:mships President Adams,
and Homeric were all in
nation with the Rairuku
mm the time the first mes-
:inqu on Page Two.)
STORS ARE
ASSIGNED T0
.ONN. CHURCHES
YORK, April 21.—Bishop
LIVT. of the Paris area. an-
1:1 the close of the seventy-
'1:e£ting of the New York
~r:-.~rence of the Methodist
I'hurci1.last night, the
(assignments and pastoral
Tor}: district:
123-1111., E. 0. Pritchet‘t.
1i. Conn.. F‘. F. Piper.
;ort, Trinity church, Ken-
3 'iStOD.’
* 1 Bridge and Ellsworth, E.
11 :rn
-.. J. Vi. Morgan.
11. B. \Varren.
Willie. H. A. Studweli.
Krilford. H. A. Cook.
n and South Britain; F. I".
' ". \Viivon, J. B. Cross.
" 1". Conn.. W. F. Stone.-
Thomas Gren-
"tffrd. Circuit,
’ 'Crd. C. W. S'e\erance.
' 7’ l.edding. O. J. Cob?- .
' .A. Hall.
'51 c. Wood.
‘ “.idge. Charles Reynolds.
7‘ YORK CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT.
‘ YORK, April 21.?The New
' '- zdi’Ing House statement is-
: " was as follows: ’
' *ftrarings .....8 123.000.009
............ 92.000.000
76,000,000
TREASURY BALANCE.
“ASHINGTON. April 21.—United
Treasury net balance at close
twand-clas- matter at the
mm“: 00mm. under the Act or
DAWES AGAIN
HITS AT RULES
OF THE SENATE
Speaks at Associated
Press Luncheon in
New York —— \Vants
Square Deal
TELLS PURPOSE
Doesn’t Mind Debates
But Says Public Is
Interested 111 Laws—-
His Speech
‘NEW YORK. April :i.-—\'iee-
President Charles G. Dawes. speak-
ing today at the annual luncheon of
The Associated Press. gave- his 121 “us
on reform of the rules of the United
States Senate. .
Frank B. Noyes. president of The
Associated Press, introduced Mr.
Dawes as a. man with a “wonderful
record of achievement," a "radiant
personality" and one who "has cut
out for himself a man-sized job."
Speaking at the twenty-tifth an-
niversary luncheon at the Waldorf-
Astoriaythe Vice-President. said that
the movement for limitation of de-
bate in the senate was non-partisan.
non-sectional and patriotic.
His address follows;
As viccvpresident. elected. not by
the Senate. or by a state. but by tho
people of the Lnitcd States to pre—
side cite: the Senate, 1 concdve my-
self charged with the duty’ot’ callj
in; attention to methods oi Senate
parliamentary procedure in their re-
lation to the national interest. The
{act that of practically all delibera-
tive and legislative assemblies of the
world, the United States Senate, al-
most alone. chooses to conduct its
business under rules 11inch do not
provide properly et'rective cloture,
emphasiu-s this duty on my part.
The issue presented in the mover
ment for reform in the present rules
of the Senate of the United States
is non-partisan. non-sectional and
patriotic.
rules to expedite the conduct
business is as impersonal.and non-
partisan a. question as was that of
the adoption of the budget system
improving the conduct of routine
governmental business.
As emphasizing this non-partisan
ship, on the day after I had called
the attention of the Senate to the
need for a change in the rules (as a
Vice-President who happened to be
a Republican). that able and distin-
guished Democrat. Senator Under—
(Continued on Page Five.)
HARVEY KENT
DIRECTOR OF
PEOPLE’S TRUST
. Kent has been elected
People's Trust
HarveyM
a director of the
company. .
His election to that office took
place yesterday, at the annual elec-
tion of the stockholders of this bank.
This is the only change in officers
Immediately following the election a.
meeting of the directors was held.
The directors elected are as fol-
lows: C. F. Mills. Luther M. Wright,
Thomas Robins, Dr. A. D. \Vads-
worth, Morris Epstein, Edward “I.
Hubbeli, James A. Flynn. Nehemiah
Candee. John Keogh, Charles F.
Kuch and Harvey M. Kent.
The other officers and empioyes
elected at the directors' meeting fol-
low: .
President. Charles F. Mills.
Vice President. 'Luthar 3.1. Wright.
Treasurer and Secretary,. Samuel
s. Veisor,
Teller, Wallace E. ~Le Count.
Bookkeepers. Julia. A. Manon. So.
phie No1ak.
Clerk, Jay Van Couvering.
Vincent Lopez ordhestra in Stam-
ford. Friday. April 24th at the Arm-
ory. South St. Employees National
Pants 00.. 2nd annual dance. Every-
ess April 15.111 was 337%
I: 1'
b947, mp4”? . ....t
An improvement in those!
of ‘
post office at
March 8. 1819.
RUBWALK 8 3.1333 XEWBPIB 33
—k
————
$01,111.11i NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925.
..-"i,~-"
UNIQUE PLAN TO
GET FUNDS FOR
NURSES’ HOME
Hospital Board of Di-
rectors Discuss Pro-
posed Drive to Pay
For New Building
THE CORN ERSTONE
To B e Laid During
June, 'After Which
Campaign for Home
,Will Get Under \Vay‘
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Nor-
walk General hospital the main topic
of discussion was the financing of
the Nurses' hem". The contractors
becan digzinz the excavation {or the.
nmv building the last week of Feb—
ruary, and. while held up for a time
by bad weather. and later by the
lslow delivery of steel. the work has
lprozrrssed beyond the expectations
of the building committee. Most of
the “inflows and doors of the first
floor are now in position andthe
brick and stone work are proceed-
!m: accordingly.
There will be a formal exercise of
owner stone laying. probably the
litter part of June. The purpose
has been to delay this occasion until
the arrival of summer residents, and
to have this celebration usher in the
campaign 01' raising funds for the
building.
The details 0! the campaign have
not yet been worked out, but the
board at its meeting last night gave
its approval to a method of secur-
ing: gifts which is altogether unique.
and which. it is believed. will give
unusual interest to the financial or).
heal and remit-e easier the securing
of subscriptions than p'ould be the
case under conventional methods.
Norwalk exceedingly fortunate
in having tho cencrous offer of E. '1‘.
Redford. president of the board of
directors of the hospital. to pay one-
hulf of the entire cost of' building
and (dumping the home. l‘ndcr
thrse tonrlitions it is bellow-d the
general public (1.” Not-walk all of
111mm “ill reap the community at}-
vantancs that will come through the
new home, and training school. will
do their part in seeing: that the home
is fully paid for when ready for oc-
i1:
1..
(Continued on Page Two.)
I Late'News
“'ASHISG'I‘OS. April 2i.—L’sers
of motor vehicle fuel upon which
state taxes are levied may deduct
these tnves in their federal income
returns, provided the vehicle ts e111-
pluycd for business purposes.
“‘ASHINGTOX, April 2l.—Presi-
dent Coolidge has (11‘! idcd it “ill be
impossible for him to participate In
the Bunker Hill celebration in Bos-
ton June 17. It is probable, how-
ever. that he will deliver an address
at the ceremonies at Cambridge,
\lussachusetts, on July 3, oelebra:-
ing the 105111 anniversary ol’ (:eorgc
“ashlngton's acceptance of the
command of the Continental army.
\VASHLVGTOS. April 21.—A sc—
rics or photographs of Rum Row
from the tlii-lgihle Les Angelo: on
her trial flight. last week. were re-
ceived today by Secretary \Vilbur.
Became of the height front “hit-h
they were taken, the pictures were
of small 1111111: for identification pur-
poses, but the secretary announced
they would be placed at. the disposal
of the coast guard.
“HARRINGTON. April 2l.——Presi-
dent Coolidge today accepted an in-
vitation to deliver an address at the
ceremonies here May 3. in 001111
tion with the laying of a corner-
stone for the new Jewish Center
l‘buillding.
rams, April ills-Louis Barathou
today placed his office as Pmident
o! the Reputation Commission at the
disposal of the new Premier, M.
Painleve. The cabinet. instead of
accepting his“ resignation, unani-
mously voted to thank M. Barthel:
for his efforts and to request him
to continue his work. which he can-
sented to do.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 2l—Cay-
tain Xanliofl. who is avowed to have
been the head of the conspiracy for
the bombing of the Svetl Kral Cn-
thedral Thursday, was killed by the
police early this morning. Captain
xmkou.snb-ch1er of the Sons
Communist. central executive com-
mittee, was 5113» and and yestero
GI]. ‘
Elaborate Program fer
Opening of
New School
Mrs. Gerham to Present Roger Ludlow School
With Silk Flag on Behalf of East N or“ alk
Improyement Association
1
l
I
l
Photo by Manugian.
MRS. LESLIE GQRIIAM.
CAUGHT 111111
1001; 11 WAS
SAUERKRAUT!
John Fitzgerald and
Tony Thompson Sur-
prised By Police in
Grocery Store
PLEAD GUILTY
One Man " Well Known
To Police—Other Re-
cently Drank For-
maldehyde for ‘Kick’.
John Fitzgerald of “-‘ater street
and Tony Thompson of Lexington
avenue, were bound over to the 811-;
perior Criminal Court this morning
on a charge of burglary, by Judge
George II. Vosburgh in the down-
town City Court.
Fitzgerald and Thompson were
caught early this morning in the
grocery store of Bernard Hershileld
in “Food street, by Patrolmen Robert
Gainer, Albert Fraser and Jules
lloenisch. They gained entrance by
breaking out a glass in the front
door.
At the time of their capture the
men had a number of cans of sauer—
kraut in a burlap bag.
Benjamin Hershtield. son of the
owner of the store called the police
about two o'clock this morning and
informed them that someone 11'asjn
his father's place. The three officers
went to the scene. 7
Fitzgerald is well known to the
local police. having been arrested on
several occasions. At the time of
his arrest last night. he was out un-
der bonds awaiting the hearing of
his appeal from a decision by Judge
Nehemiah Candee in the City Court.
sentencing him to two years at the
State Farm for Inebriates in Nor-
\vich.
Thompson was arrested recently
on the charge of intoxication. having
drunk some formaldehyde and nar-
rowly escaping death at the time.
Both men pleaded guilty to the
charge against them this morning.
The East Norwalk Improvement
association which is always on the
alert to help in any project that will
make East Not-“alk a better place
to live is taking an actne inter :st in
the new Roger Lud' 01v school. Not
only ham: the nientbeis helped in
planning the opening program but
they are going to pres-ant the school
with a. beautiful silk American flag
at the formal opening of the school
Thursday exerting. Mrs. leslie Gor-
ham. president or the Association.
and one of its most actiu: memb1ts
will make the prrst-ntatiun on be-
hait of the association.
Mrs. Lewis 1.. Pugh is another
East NUI‘Walk woman 1vho will take
a prominent part in the op hing e1-
erclses. Mrs. l’ugli is well known
in the. city as :1 stngwr of ability.
Mrs. Allan it. Barnum .wiil accom-
pany Mrs. Pugh on tho: piano.
Mayor Thomas Robins. superin-
ttnd-‘nt of schools Georgeiiuchan-
an. i). ii. Nash or the Board of ijdu—
cation and Judge John Keogh of
the district “in be spt'akers Thurs-
day evening. 'ln'o East Norwalk
clergymen, lieu A. J. i‘cnncll and
Rev. Robert Poole, will give the in-
vocation and bent-diction, respective-
11'.
Principal A. “'illlums of lager
Ludiow school will gise a ‘ short
;speech and will also act as accomo
'panist {or Harry 1.. Sterling who is
on. of the vocal soloists on the pro-
gram. 1
The combined orchestras of the
Junior High schools under the direc~
tion of Miss Harriet Parker “iii add
a great deal to the success of the
program.
MONTERGRGTTG
PLANS HOME lN
wEsT AVENUE
Members Have Option
Company Is Now Be-
ing Formed
Monker Grotto of this city is to
have a new home.
According to information
ed by The Evening Sentinel
night. a holding company is
formed to purchase a site. for
new home in “'est avenue.
At the present time individual
members of the new Monker Grotto
company have an option on property
in “lost avenue and this yrill he
gather-
last
lxr-ing
the
pany.
The information stated that the
Monk-:r Grotto home would he one
of the finest buildings in the city and
when outfitted and oomph-1w! would
cost in the vicinity of .5501900-
The Grotto at the present time
have a building fund which has
reached several thousand dollars and
it is planned to sell shares in the
new ‘lmilding to members of the or-
ganizaiion.
It will be equipped with a large
meeting‘ hall and an assunbiy hall
and club rooms. bowling alleys. etc.
Th1: formation of the
company will be eomplrtedrin- the
near future and further plans will
be announced.
DIPHTHERIA:
Eleanor Pulovlch. 3 years 0.11, of
2 Shell Road. is ill with diphtheria.
according to a report made to Dr.
Robert E. Perdue. health officer, to-
Freak Spring
Sends Snow
. Weather
to N orwalk
Yesterday was a freak of spring,
when the weather man sent sun-
shine, and ciouds.'mixed with a few
snow tiurries.
It is seldom that such weather
has been encountered so late in the
month. W'ith a. temperature of 33.
the chill weather kept coat collars
turned up.
Snow fell shortly after 2 p. m.
and again about 5 p. m. Toward
evening the temperature dropped
again, and it was. one of the coldest
April 20th nights on record. Early
this morning. Miss Laura. Comatock.
the thermometer stood at 28 de—
grees. the lowest for the date since
she has kept records.
The coldest previous temperature
recorded for this date was in 1919.
with 31. degrees. In 1921. ‘ 3. and
‘24, the mercury dropped to 321’ at
its lowest point.
The official temperature bone at
11: 00 a. m. was 47 degrees. 111d
still rising. Miss Comatock says it
will probably keep on going up.
"‘It wasn' so very cold yesterday.
but we hav had such nice weather
so tar this year that ,we , jolt
1111M" chef-silt. .
."~
011 Site and Holdingi
turned over to the new holding corn-ii
_hI-lrling‘
1
MORE HATTERS
OUIT WORK AT
AM. HAT CO
Starting Department
JoinsESizers, Making
Total of 50- Now Out
THE TROUBLE
Declare Manager Re-
fuses to Confer on
Wage Question-- Not
Union Matter,
Another department went on strikl“
at the plan? of the American Hat
Co. this morning.
The entire crew of starters. abclur
'5 in all, inlrnfi the sizing .1. part.
mtnt. which “alk-'1'! out yesterday
morning. hrincinzr 1h“ mulrc make}
shop. totalling I." “-nrkvrs. It't'm'
their “ork. ‘
Representatives of the strikers
said this morning that the new tie-1
partmt'nt to join in ‘hv strike had
not done so in svmpuvhy. but he-
cause th-‘-ir nwn demands. similar to
those of ”11'
cussed lw
ilass.
Their annot‘tnccment
low. .
the manager. Charles
“'8 S
“This morning the starters struck.
which .
at the American llat Co..
brings the entire back shop out. At
our meeting this morning we decid-
-ed to stay by our original demand,
that the manager meet a committee
of workemj'rnther (hair deal with
Hie individuals alone.
“Mr. Haas let it be known lust
“i121“ that he wanted to hear what
action we “ould
\K’e delegated one of our members
to phone him. but he said that he
could not converse with the man.
when he did call. unless h" save his
name. This the worker refused to
do. stating that he was a rcprt‘scnta—f
Mr. Haas then;
live of the workers.
hung up without finding out what
our action was.
“The starters. like. the sizcrs. find
it impossible to make a good day's
pay. and want to confer with Mr.
Haas as to a betterment of rates.
They sent in a committee last Fri-
day, but Mr. Haas refused to talk to
them unless they came one by one.
and the. foreman fired the men 11 hom
he. thought were active in demand-
ing: better pay."
The strike is not a union one. the
batters say. as built union and non-
union men have walked out in pro-
test. They stated that they did not
Two.)
(Continued on Page
ALL TEACHERS
WILL HAVE TO-
SIGN CONTRACTS
Teachers in the Nor-walk
school system will l1a\e to sign for-
lznal contracts for 1925-1926.
This was learned this morning by
TThe Evening Sentinel.
In the contracts, the teachers haxe
to promise to remain in the local
schools for one year except in the
case of sickness.
Last year the teachers had no for-
mal contracts. They simply agreed
to teach school at a specified salary.
As the result, many resigned during
the year and accepted better posi-
tions vim-where.
one teacher. before going to
New York city to teach. told the
Board of Educaticn she did not feel
obligated tr.- rcmain in Norwalk be-
cause she had not signed a contract.
It is to avoid this that the Board of
Education has decided to insist upon
teachers signing a con .ract'. Last
Yt‘ar was the only year in \v hich for-
mal contracts were not mailed out.
As a matter of fact. the contracts
are binding upon the city and not
upon the teacher. If a teacher
wishes to resign. she can. and the
City 11115 no redress. circuit to inform
the State. Board of Education of the
teacher's action which might result
in the revocation of her Connecticut
teaching certificate.
The contracts for the coming
school year are in the hands of the
chairman of the Teachers Commit.-
tee and will be mailed out soon.
—ML‘LLIGA§'S UKULIEBS.
The home-made kind ‘are made
with pure creamy heavy milk, real
shell eggs and the best of other in-
gredients. Always cooked .with
Crisco tn automatic electric ma.-
chlnes. “You’ll like them for they
are “quality mlmf" flora. an
m.._hm my to:
sizvrs. would not be dis--
as fol- I
take. this morning.‘
Public -
FOURTEEN PAGES
ap Steamer ¥Sin “s Off Halifax' 48 Men Lose
Recommendations 327:.
Of Board
, Putnam Hose Co. Proml
Bogardus and Mak
Pledges Loyalty
UGRN 11111111
AND 111111.11
9 ESCAPE FIRE
i Singer, Awakened By;
5 Smoke, Gels Wife
3 And Son Out of Mn-
~ The Weather
Fair and warmer tonight. .Weda
“05111! W clouding dish"
I: warmer.
\
PRICE THREE CENTS
.1
1
Accepted
'scs to Be Loyal to Chief
e Rules Conform With
Fire Department Laws-Old Well 'Also
The differences between the Pub“
nam Hose company and the Board
of Fire Control have been settled.
The charges against the eight
members of the company. accused
of gambling in the quarters ofrthi
company were dropped by the action
of the company at its meeting last
evening, in accepting the recommens
duzlons made to them by the Board
01' Fire Control.
A copy of the recommendations
leouid not be obtained this morning.
as Chief George Bogardus said that
he could not ghe them out and Fire
1:11:11 woman Yohn R. l'rizzeil was
pic Street Home
FIRE PLA( E
'wvmned the eight
1 lettings said that he had promised
{11 ;2 wt“ t‘ 39 city
\t‘orney Paul R. Connery who re:
men at their
tile Board of Fire Control that. 1!!
B l a z e Starts There
\Vhen Tile Becomes
Damage—2 Alarms
John W.
had :1 narrow est-ape from being
smothered to death at 4:40 o‘clock
this morning when their home in
4 Maple street \vaspartially destroy~
ed by fire. '
“111111111120 is a 11 ell known singer.
iawoke just before daylight anl.
:found ltis ‘uf'tlHNiH on Jim second
{100;— and the rc>t of the house tilled
1. with dense Clouds of smoke. Awak-
tening his “lie and son. the trio
managed to not out of the house.
A telephone message was sent into
(Continued
on Page Two)
gKEN‘T. GREGORY,
LIGHT TO TALK
0N CIVIC CENTER
To Appear Before
Committee Tomor-
row a n (1 Explain
Stand on Plan
Represr ntmives Fr'f'fll‘an H. Light
and Harvey .'\l. Kent and Senator
Frank Grtgnrv, will appear before
the Civic Center Committee tomor-
row evening in City ”all.
The local retires-«natives in the
State Legislature have he‘n invited
to appear at. the meeting to explain
their attitude toward the ivill gniztz:
the city the rlgltt ‘0 purchase prop-i
erty {or :1 civic r-r ntvr. which is no“
het'orv th-: Statu- l.1 gislrunrc.
3 It Is expected that there will lit:
a large gathering tomorrow caching
5to learn the attitude. of the Not-walk
members of the legislatute regard-
ing the bill as statements have IJLel‘I
made that some of the city’s repre-
sentatives at Hartford are opposed
to the intusvrc.
AUTO ACCIDENT;
ARGUMENT AND
ANATTACUNENT
An automobile accident. an argu~
ment and an attachment.
This describes what transpired in
“’all street early yesterday after-
noon. ‘
Miss Eleanor Johnson,
pher for Judge Erin-ad
wood, was headed west 'm “’3"
street in her automobile. She start-
ed to turn into Isaac street when an-
other machine operated by Jacob
Somoner. 01' 66 Levis axe-hue, Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. crashed into the rear of
her car. damaging it badly. Miss
Johnson’s foot was painfully injur-
ed.
The argument followed. Miss
Johnson wanted Bornoner to settle.
He wouldn't. A few minutes later.
Judge Locke. ood had a writ e! at-
tachment for 3100 made out and
served by Deputy Sheriff Edward
J. Lycett. Somoner’s machine‘ was
taken to assuage while its owner
tampered around to find money
enough to lift the attachment. The
stcnogra-
M. Lock-
1131011ng
“'ehie. his “‘lfe anvi son 2
would not site out any information
rezarvl: m; the affair without. being
ordered to do so by them.
However. a member of the com-
' party who attended the meeting last
informed The Evening:
Sentinel that four recommendation
1 were passed. ”
The Putnam Hose company voted
to cooperate with the Board of Fir."
Control and be loyal to the Chief of
the Fire Department.
of that company to conform with thi
laws or the fire. department, passed
by the City Council.
The company voted not to elite!'
into politics as a company.
The committee appointed to take
up this matter with the Board of
l-‘ire Control was given the we:
to take up'any matters or c rges
that might be brought against the
company or any individual member
of the company, with the Board of
Fire Control.
The action oi the Putnam Hone
will end the gambling charge-
against the men. as Fire Committee-
nian John It. Frizzell stated at the
last meeting between the Board of
Fire Control and the Putnam Hose
committee. that it' the recommenda-
tions of the Board of Firp Control
were accepted the matter would be
dropped. but that it' they were not
the matter would be brought up
again. ‘
At the meeting of the Old Well
Hook and Ladder company held last
e\ening in the Central Fire station
this company also pledged its loyalty
to Chief Bogardus.
FILE $60, 000
SUITS FOR AUTO
‘ CRASH DAMAGES
Bridgeport Family
Sues Berman a n d
Steinberg for
Smash-up
STAMFORD. Conn” April 21. —-
D. triiaes aggregating :60. 000 {or per-
sonal and property damages sustain-
,et in an automobile collision are
claimed in the suits entered in the
117:1 xiv'd County Superior Court.
goivil side, today. The accident 0c:
1rs'11'1'cd on January L‘Ftli here when
a truck belonging to Berman and
suin‘oerg. of \ornalk. skidded and
crushed a passenger. car in which
were Bertha Rappaport. of Bridge-
port, her husband and daughters.
All were hurt. and a daughter Bella.
.—
who claims' 25.000 damages. l8
still in the Stamford hospital.
Mrs. {appaport claims 310.000.
Gertrude. a. daughter. $10,000.
her hurts including a. tractor.
of the skull, Anna. another daughter,
claiming $5. 000. and Nathan, the
husband and tighter. 810, 000.
The suits are returnable the first
Tuesday in May.
Dougzass Raymond. the truck driv-
er. was fined :25 and costs in the
City Court for reckless driving and
his appeal is now? pending in the
Common Pleas Court.
—-ALL SECTIONS
co1ered by the delivery service 0;
211.19 Norwnlk Dairy Co. , 33 W
Avao'reradosenmflm
(including autos at! m) It!
thus employed by this concern-6
The); voted to change the try-law."
of the City and nearby Vicinity m'
J,
.111
v WLJLVJ‘H'I“ 1
.1
11
11
1 i. 111.
Norwalk Chronicler