, Aflair. :Dr‘aWs Big
Crowd to Armory—-
Go 0 d Fun, Too -—-
Some of the Acts -.
With flags dying. clowns lauzhing.
hildren cheering and plenty of mu-
M' the second night of the Elks'
{indoor circus was successfully car-
{led out last night at the Norwalk
Armory. .
The decorations are unusually
elaborate and. as one of the com-
Inlttee expressed it: “Makes the
place look like an oasis in the mid-
dle of a dessert."
Colorful scenes of mecca. decorate
. the various booths which lined the
walls and. ovorhead. are countless
flags and yards of bunting. all of
.7 which give a. gala flavor to the affair.
“‘ Two shows are put on each even~
lug—one at 3:15. and tho other.at
10:45 O‘clock. In between and aft-
er the second show. dancing is en-
joyed to a siiteen-plece orchestra.
" A splendid crowd attended the
'show last night. and the delightful
.‘uudience witnessed some unusually
good acts.
..- There are eight in all—the first
of which is the Roxo Brothers. head
equilibrists and jugglers. And .they
certainly can do some juggling. too!
Balancing acts with one man on the
back of another man's neck provoke
well-merited applause.
This act is followed by that of tho
"Mazz Brothers, the two jolly sailors,
who do slack-wire stunts.
Youngand Ladell. comedy acro-
bats. .are especially good. in their
stunts. Who has not seen the fa-
:‘nous “decking tablc.' breath-taking
act. and who would not want to see
it again? Plenty of thrills. ’
Mademoiselle Loretta executed
porno thrilling and original stunts on
the trapeze. She hangs from the
ceiling by anything and everything
and then, seemingly. by nothing at
all.
Lots of laughs accompany the act
of the Piees trio. who perform with
I. set of ladders. No matter whether
they have anything under their feet
or not. they never fail. Such as
these can almost walk on water.
The Joey Brothers do a stunt
wh ch many an amateur‘ has tried
and failed. Did you ever- get atop
a. big roll or even a barrel. start it
moving. and then strive to malntain
you balance? The Joey Brothers can
do it. Incidentally. they are Hippo-
drome stare.
_ The DeVrice troup comprises three
pretty girls in pink ruffles. and one
male. All tour can handle them-
selves in mid-air in a manner to sur-
prise the most hardened.
The last act is given by Charlie
,Young. The taut s Marcelino oi
the sawdust. whd’ does some of the
most foolish and the most laughable
things imaginable.,,..Ali 'ih"an. the
show is well worth seeing.
“'ednesday a change of. program
y'iii be offered.
Thursday will be the big night.
when the public wedding will' take
place. It is expected that a. record-
breaking crowd will be on hand to
witnes: the performance. '
Pass Interim Zoning
Bill in Hartford
;. HARTFORD. April 28.—By
' strict party vote .of 11- to 8. with
Alderman \Vhaien democrat. absent
the common council‘ last night ap
proved under suspension 0! the
rules. the so-caiied interim zoning
ordinance. which was signed ini-
mediately by Mayor Stevens. and
:which will become effective in ten
days.
u:
e.
______..___.__——
HUNT FOR CAR.
Shortly alter midnight last night.
Bridgeport police authorities asked
' the local police to locate three men
and girl in an automobile carrying
registration markers Conn. F980.
The Park City police say two of
the young men were shooting in
the water at Seaside Park. The car
is listed as being owned by George
L. De Franc. of West street. New
Canaan. Chief Otto Schmidt, of New
Canaan. was notified.
$200 A'rrachEN'r.
; An attachment was tiled in the of-
fice or Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith
this morning on the property of
i‘ Charles Gerham for $200 in favor of
'John M. Glover. conservator for the
”coats of Blanche Barnes. It is al-
item in the writ that the defendant
eased a house and 'lot in Wolfpit
venue. and" that rent amounting to
150 is unpaid.
‘ . BOY HIT BY CAR.
.Louis Miller of All View avenue.
sported to the downtown police at
"noon today that while backing his
‘ntonloblie out of a driveway in
Elizabeth street. a. small boy ran
iinto the machine and was knocked
/' j the ground. bumping his head.
_' . Miller took the boy to his home.
the mother oiI the lad refused
col-give his name and requested that
fire repert of the accident he made to
' s police. She said that the boy
. uninjured.
____.___._.___.——-—-.
TEST TRANSPORT PLAN
SANTA MONICA. CalifmApril 28.
‘ - - first of nine transport planes.
. ' ’constructea tor the govern}
.e/by the builders of the around
world cruisers was put through
all“ flight here yesterday.
.. , who piloted the 3.800
, laid it attained a maximum
of 120 miles an hour. and per-
. . - satisfactorily throughout the
110th- test.
services for Joseph Mat-.-
elock tomorrow afternoon.
"undertaking periorrdf'n.
end. in Washington
“b.
.g.
Latest _
StreetNews
NEW YORK. April 28.-—-Stock
prices resumed their upward trend
at the opening ot today's market on
expectations of a favorable WEI
report by the United States Steel
corporation and a definite announce-
meat regarding Great Britain'sgold
resumption policy. American Can
led the pivotal industriels with a 1
point gain. while the Commercial
Solvents issues both said at 100. as
compared with yester ay’s lows of
81.
Later operations reflected a par-
tial revival of bullish sentiment. but
the demand was limited mostly to‘
shares of the specialty class. A few
of the representative issues. such as
‘Atchison. American Can and Mack
Trucks, developed a strong tone. but
gains of the standard stocks were
only moderate. Unfavorable earn-
ings reports by some- of the railroads
were followed by contrasting move-
ments. New York Central advancing
despite its poor showing. while Chi-
cago and Northwestern reacted to
near the year's low level. Commer-
cial Solvents A. scored a gain of 5
points.abovo last night's close while
advances of 1 to 3 points were reg-
istered by the "B" stock. U. S. Cast
Iron Pipe. Federal Light and Trac-
tion, Utah Securities. Atchison. Mack
Trucks. Bush Terminal and Lacledc
Gas.
Noon.
The market‘s stability to withstand
the selling pressure inspired by the
news of Hindenburg's election. and
the announcement or Great Britain's
return to the gold standard. on-
couraged an extension of bullish op-
erations during the morning trading.
Public utilities. whose current earn-
ings are large. or in Which favorable
dividend developments are believed
to be pending, were particularly fl!-
vorcd. Federal Light and Traction
soaring 8 3-4 points. “fest Penn Pow-
er 4 and American Express and Utah
Securities 2.3-4 each. Motors and
shippings also were in good demand.
Despite the recent gain in depart-
ment and chain store sales. 8. S.
Kresge broke another 15 points to
355. following its 20-point break of
the day before. ‘Air Reduction fell
back 3 points. U. S. Cast iron Pipe
jumped 8 1-2 points while Kelsey
Wheel. General Electric. internation-
al Business Machine and American
Can sold 3 to 4 points higher. Call
money renewed at 4 per cent.
GET PERMITS
FOR $56,000 lN
NEW BUILDINGS
Building seems to be on the F”
crease in Nprwilk again. and El .
mils were issued for sa‘cmnawortn
or building today by Building In-
spector George S. Hubbeli. The larg-
est item is -r‘or a store and oltico
building at 50-66 Main street Nor-
walk. by Mattielio and Lasprogato
tor Isaac Beltane at a cost at 323.-
600. Five residences'are among the
10 permits which are as follows:
Isaac Ileliant. Stores and oltlces,
59-65 Main street. 823.600.
Ethel ilennessy, six—room house
Shore Front Park,‘ 87.500.
Joseph Fahrizio. six-room house.
Stuart avenue, $7.032.
Mrs. William i”. .rlndrod, seven.
room house. Ncwtown avenue and
Hazel street $7.000. ' '
F. 0. Johnson. eight-room house.
Fourth street. $7.000.
Helen Reilly, Bungalow.
bury avenue $6,000.
Helen C. Dcvino, remodelling home
interior. Strawberry Hill. 8550.
Frank Theall. Addition. Pennoyer
street. $300.
Riciiuru German. Garage. Nelson
avenue. 5250.
Paul and Julia Kurtmni’.
porch addition. $100.
Forfeits $3,000 Bond
In Greenwich Court
GREENWICH. April 28.——Sarnnel
F. Carter. Castle Hill avenue,
Westchester. N. Y., forfeited a bond
of 33.000 yesterday by failing to re-
turn after he had told his counsel
William T. Mulville in Town court
that "he wanted to see a. friend."
Carter. who was arrested Wednes-
day for transporting liquor was
scheduled to appear at 9 o'clock. bl.“
did not show up. Judge James R.
Mead said that he might have be.
come mixed by the change in time
and continued the case until 11
o'clock.
About 11 o’clock Carter arrived
in the court room. and alter
speaking to his counsel disappeared
and had not been heard from since.
Judge Meade waited half an hour
and then called the bond.
Jumps From Trolley,
LOU!!!-
Sun
BRIDGEPORT. April 28.—-Clar-
once 8. Itfbs. twenty-four. 740 King
street. Stratford. is reported to be
in dying condition at. the Bridgeport
and injured by an automobile oper-
ated by Clifford B. But. 38 Trowe'l
street. as he stepped fronts. trolley
car before it stopped. according. to
statements made to police by wit-
nesses and Hitt who was held in
bonds of $500 charged with reck-
less driving. . '
The accident occurred on Bern
avenue near Mill Hill avenue short.
ly before seven o’clock last night.
School Board to -
Further consideration of the
school budget for 1925-1920 will be
given by the Board or Education at
a special meeting to be held Friday
night in the Senior High school.
r-The b dget. Io tar as “cohort
salaries ’ concerned. 'is practically
se-
, completed. ,r’l‘he '- a or this
Is Hit By Autor
hospital. as a result of being struck
Discuss Budget
‘ 7 ”
(Continued from Page One.)
” ‘
“The unprotected stone lodge in th
real- is most certainly dangerous and
steps should be taken to remedy the
conditions." ,
"It was certainly a pity when the
Winnipauk school was perched upon
its present site." said Mrs. Arthur
Chittim. of 430 Mill: street. -“The
school building. itself. *wouldnlt be
so bad. but it is certainly in e-pret-
ty bad location." ‘ ~ .
Mrs. Chittitn was able to give com
.siderable of the history of the
school.
“The present Winnipauk school
was built in 1867.” said Mrs. .Chlt-
tint. "The slte.was purchased by
what was then knowa as the 'North
West District' from Morgan Smith
for 3600. Mr. Smith was a member
of a. committee or three selected to
secure a. site. After receiving his
3600 for‘ the property. ‘a most unde-
sirable location for a. school. Mr.
Smith was given a’vote of thanks by
the school district at a later meet-
ing.”
A history of Norwalk shows the
NorthWest School district was form-
ed about 1790. in 1500. the first
school house, a. wooden. one-story
ai‘i’air with an open fireplace. was
constructed. The desks were rough
hewn out of trees. The location of
this schoolhouse is not given in the
history.
In 1830. a second schoolhouse was
built. This was located about 15
feet east of the Danbury-Norwalk
Railroad track at what is new the
Norwalk Tire Railroad crossing.
The building was of brick and con-
tained two school rooms.
Some or the teachers who taught
in this schoolhouse were: Charles
Gregory. Giles Gregory. John prlor.
Samuel \Villnrd. Roswell \Tayioi
Hiram Fuller. Hiram Edwards
George A. Davenport. Mrs. Keeler
Miss Nash. George Fillow, Genera.
Charles Oimstend. later postmaster
of Nor-walk. Ruth Stebbins. Surat.
F. Aiken, liomer Pinkey. and J. J.
Fairly. '
Finally. the school population 0!
the district outgrew the brick bulld-
lng and in 1863 a committee was
appointed at a district meeting to
construct a new schoolhouse Just
north or the old site. A year or so
later, the district reconsidered its
action and appointed a. new com-
mittee to select the site and build
the schoolhouse. This committee
consisted oi. Morgan Smith. C. W.
Gregory and C. C. Bette.
In those days. all expense attach-
ed to the public sc1._ois was borne
by the district in which the school
was located. This custom was car—
ried out for many years. Finally.
however. the old City of Norwnlk
paid the teacher's salaries and‘paid
(or heating the schoolhouse. Books.
supplies. etc. were paid tor by the
school district. It was not until
1913 when the entiré' city was con-
solidated the burden of school ex-
pense was litted from the districts
and placed upon the city as a‘unit.
Mrs. John Mcrritnan. or Main St“
who acted as president of the'Win-
nipauit Mother's Club when it tree
in existence. expressed a willingness
to cooperate in every possible man-
ner to remedy the dangerous condi-
tions 0! the school grounds at the
Winnipauk school and to work tor
a new school.
“The grounds at the ‘Vinnipauk
school are in very bsd‘shspe." said
Mrs. Merriman. "I should think
mothers would be worried while
their children are at school. Many a
time I have seen children. partl-
cularly in the wintertime. stumble
and {all over the rocks which stick
up out of the earth of the school
grounds. I new seen them even
slip and fall down the front em!
bankmcnti and slide down to the
sidewalk. The steep ledges of rocks
in the rear are very dangerous. We
have been fortunate no children
have been seriously injured by tulle
ing over the ledge of rocks."
Frank Joseph. prominent resident
or the Winnipauk section. who at-
tended the school on the hill, is in
{ever of both a new school and‘e
new station at Winnipauk.
“Do you know." he said yester-
day. “I believe the man who sug-
s
, WI, Wilt.
BELGRADE. April 28,.
garish .Minieterlt. Vahrhlekinall.
ed today at. the
Muir‘s and up
his Government that 'the'm
of the two countries should}. go“
morrow.
.._._.._——
Helping Roosevelt Party.
51m. India. April zs.-'rne In-
dian- Government cempletsd It-
rangementl to assist Theodore and
Kermit Roosevelt on their expedition
into Central Asia. it was announced
today. The party is expected 'to
reach Bombay about May 8. coming
tron: Marseilles. The routewiii .be
via the Leh PMS. gateway to the
Pal-airs. . .
\
Search Communists‘ Home.
rams. April 28.-—Police today
searched 16 houses where Secretar-
ies or Communists‘ organisations
live. found literature and listsot
members. and seized some daggers
and revolvers. Authorities said they
round nothing bearing directly up-
on the combat last Thursday. be-
tween Communists and members of
the ."Youug Patriots." in which
three were killed and £8 wounded
Snow Italy
ROME. April 28.—A cold wave
has swept the entire Italian penin-
sula during the last two days. Snow
fell in the norlhprn sections. freez-
ing at many places, causing great
damage to fruit.
..
Houghlon Presents mung
LONDON. Apr. 28.—-A.laneon B.
Houahion presented his credentials
to King George yesterday In new
American Ambassador to the Court
of St. James. ills reception was one
of the King's first official not: since
his return tram the Mediterranean.
DEDICATE CHURCH.
WATERBURY. April as. -- The
formal dedictori' service of the
Third Congregational church was
held Sunday afternoon. Ministers
representing the churches in the city
expressed congratulations and good
wishes~ to their parishioners toward
the Third church at the exercise:
which followed the int payment on
the church debt.
STORM WARNING»
WASHINGTON. April sis—The
Weather Bureau today issued this
storm warning:
"Advisory nine thirty A. My
Northeast storm warnings displayed
Cope Hatteras to Boston. Disturb-
ance-central over, , TW
moving eastward. wil be an... oil
by increasing northeast winds. prob-
ably reaching gale force this arteru
noon or tonight." ‘ .
gated. that site for our school must
have suggested the present station.
Ono you climb to and the other you
slide to. He must have been a man
with an up and down mind. Winni-
pault should have a new school.
then the old school could be used
for n Jail. Not that we need a. Jail
in this section but that it would
make the prisoners so angry they‘d
be good over titer. Its befiainiy
not tit (or school children. Ever see
the rear 0: it? Terrible. The euro
roundlnge o! the school certainly
are not inviting to children—doesn't
increase their desire to attend
school.
"And about the new station be-
ing advocated by The Evening fin-
tinel. “’hy we in Winnipauk have
been expecting the change (or years
and I believe We would have had it
i! the war had not conic. It the New
Haven road can allot-d to eiectrity‘
the mnbury line. it can anon-d s
few extra dollars to put up a sta-
tion at the tire company coming.
This section needs such a station
and should have it. Keep up the
good .work the residents of this sec-
tion are with you.“
falls—Sixty FQEtI—Jnto'fo re. ..
With Het-Couragébus Résbuet 7
Ministry aircrew: , , '
rened‘thedeeire or ,
friendly. ’ no will renew these. as.
claretions to rremle'r Poem. tell 'to-'
,tbe building of a permanent peace
' plays at the school rather. than;
«the “nonsense mode. ’
1 ——-—~ i .
(Continued tram. Page One.)
denly completed and the taking of
testimony commenced. ,
“ pullers ,B‘rogt Heed-rho.
Miss Maori who was reported last
night as still troubled with e. severe
headache. did not attend the even-
ing entertainment given, at the jail.
At 11 o'clock. livernen had been
examined. and the number of
challenges by the defense had been
increased to 17 and the state’s to
nine. Forty had been excused by
the court since the trial started.
Marcus “7. Miner. 72. afarmer of
Cheshire. the 68th talesmsn called
and the first one called today. was
excused by the court on account of
poor hearing. . 1 .
Would Kong Women.
The defense made its first chal-
lenge of the day when George T.
Clark. 65. a Beacon Falls farmer.
said he had served in two murder
cases on Juries that had brought in
verdicts of guilty. lie said that he
had no scruplcs ugliest hanging of
a women and believed that an in-
dictment showed some guilt.
William Collins. Harem-ed tarm-
er of Meriden. said he favored the
execution of a man. but did not be-
lieve that a woman should be cxo-_
outed. He said he would not re-
turn a verdict against a Woman
that would result in her being
hung. lie was excused by the
court. ‘
Eliot-d ll. Mun-bury. (8. Beth-
any farmer. was excused by the
court for having e and opinion.
Arthur 8. Griswold. 83. mechanic
oi Oxford. married and tether oi»
three boys. was challenged by the
state. He said he had no considers.
tion for a married nun who was not
faithful to his wife.
A few minutes before the 11:30
recess. the seventh Juror was mm.
ed. He is F. 1). Abbott. 62, retired
farmer of Derby.
Dress Problem
(got-guns! trout Page One)‘
I
ing a real dilemma.
.. . . Welt and See Policy
LONDON. April 38.—With Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg at the
heed of the German state and a new
government in power in France. the
British have (alien back on a policy
or "wait and see” so far no the
European security situation is con-
corned.
British (officials presume that
“many will stand by her security
proposals. which. on this side or
the channel at any rate. were adopt-
ed as the basis o! negotiations (or
in‘Europe.
They presume that Hindenburg.
upon assuming otflce. will confirm
and continue the present German
cabinet. which is the government
that made the recent proposals Leg
copied by Foreign Secretary Chern-
perlsin' an honest. '
British ofdclsldom takes the view
that that the developments are de-
pends largely upon France. In a
fortnight or so. it is thought. term.
or Minister Briand will visit Lon
den and contrac- tile conversation;
begun by M. Harriet u Premier with
Mr. Chamberlain in en eitort to
security or western Europe. It is
reit that the Mach government is’
not taking what is regarded in
London as such an unreasonable
view of Hindenburg’s triumph at the
polls as have the Paris press and
apparently the French people.
Brought Back for
James Middleton; or 3: Butler,
street. med Judge Nehewsh Cong
deo in the uptown cit: court use
a motorcycle. .
Bsucon. and employee of the De.
Mott School“ for Boy! in M are;
one. Middleton told the court he
had borrowed the machine and
went to see Cheshire Reformatoryii
He said he obtained permission. to}
use the machine from another ‘etng
tram the owner. Judge (hudee‘
this afternoon tornbeertein
this was so. .v. '
-n.‘s.1oolmr-nnnn.
:1... Avril .
Distrietcourt. in the City not null
The went-elect seems to be tac- ‘
reach some basis for assuring the '
* Motorcycle Theft
morning charged with the theit of ~
The motorcycle is owned by Jodie .
continued the me until '5 o'clocli;
whom-t:
berm-oftbe namesm ' i ,
morning. with Judge. Edwin E: ‘
¢
52'!
the Council‘Chamlzer-s at the , City
HSUJ, - ‘- i- ,.
For some tintethe oificers and
membrane! the. organization have
felt that the name was inconsistent.
as its scope extends over the entire
city. ~‘ ‘. “ . ‘ *
. The‘matter wes dl'icuned at the
Executive \ eetlng held last night at
the South’Norwanf Trust"co.."snd_
the legislature is- to be asked td
change Que name from “The South
Nor-walk Board or Trade." to “The
Norwalk Board of Trade." Repre-
sentative Freeman Light has the
nutter in hand. ' ,
Besides this matter which will
come before the Board or Trade
members tomorrow. there will be
the election of oweers. At the
meeting lest‘night. F. J. Moran. T.
A. Skelly and C. B. Lewis were ap-
pointed u a. Nomination Commit-
tee: They are making an ei'rort_to
see that every line of’business and
industry is represented on the list.
and are working to name the man
most active in the work of the
gourd and the community in gener-
A representative. to act for the
local Board at the meeting of the
National Association of Chambers of
Commerce. will also be chosen. and
the Board will put before its mem-
bers the advisability of joining the
State Association of Chambers of
Commerce
The meeting also discussed the
advantage of making its future
monthly meeting- open to the gen-
eral public. and having a prominent
speaker make an midi-em on a sub-
Ject of general interest.
Those present last night at the
Executing Meeting wereé Charles E.
Hoyt‘General Russell Frost. Al-
bert 1’. Winchester. Edward Guns.
E. E. Crone. T. A; Skelly. C. B. Lew
‘is._ William H. Drcrmger. F. '1‘.
Emotion. and F. J. liloran.
Sue Stamford Because
Of Fall on Sidewalk
S'I‘AHFORD. April 28. ~— Mrs.
Beutrice Lschrnen has brought suit
nuns: the city at Stamford {or
. ‘10.000 W and her husband
has sued the city for $3,000. The
suite are the result or a. fall Airs.
lachmnn et with on December-r9,
1934. in 'eet main street. She el-
letel the accident was due to faulty
construction 0: e. sidewalk and sues
to recover for her injuries. The
husband‘- suit is for loss oi‘ his
wite's services. The action is brought
in the Superior court.
Vito Condito has filed suit for
810,000 damages against William
Boswell also of Stamford in the Sn
perior court. Condito is suing as the
guardian of his eeven-yenr-old
daughter. Nancy. who. he alleges.
has lost her hearing as result of
being hit by the defendant's auto;
mobile. It is alleged the motor car
was operated in a negligent rn‘en-
ncr.
_.___..__...___——- .
-—Advsrtiee in the Sentinel for the
best results.
I
v‘
Thomas prodding.
The trial calender for,
in»: '
term-was gone «remand.- ' '
The changing,“ the nose at the;
South 8mm of Trgde will
be wthorite'dgtomorrow evening at
' the annuel‘vmeeflng to be held in
TUESDAY, APR”;
\
EITHER YOU BUY ON GU
0R ON CERTAINTY ’
j., . Fleeing your requirement with our camp“ ..
‘ " . the guess work. y ‘
, .Doors and. Sash are not alike
. ; pianos, cameras or jewelry or how .3.
5y,“ o‘rTKodak, oroTifiany.
‘qube'charm is not measured in 51011215“
selection, is more potent than expenditure: in fl:
niéfit;it’s"surprising how inexpeusiregv'bw; "
buiitrintollomeswith the right kind of we...“
there iciniore satisfaction in knowing: that no?"
r'heir shape and retain their finish long as... 4.3.:
have outlived their usefulness. ” " '5‘
T ; Qualityé—Dependability—- Sen-Eng.”
" three is a transaction complete.
The Hatch é? Bailey .
South Norwalk CI...
{sums —: Oelotex -— Cornell W311 Boards,
'. , _ ~ Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
v.
u‘.‘.".' I ,-
J‘.l r
‘i
ll Ill:
“‘1
”'3." r».
‘~
Y *r'
l
PREPARE FOR
RALPH TOLAND ;
50m; REClTAl.
Friends of Ralph Toland. Nor-
walk‘s popular baritone singer. are
enthusiastic over the plans for his
only song recital in Norwalk this
season. Through the courtesy of the
Hillside School. the recital which
he is arranging for the school is to
be open to the public, and all those
interested in music. may avail them.-
selves of the opportunity or hear-
ing him sing.
Autoist
lcar we?
Connoin 7..
being :~ 2”, a
short '
killed.
pellet}
- Peopl-
hood Col“:
over the ex.-
autome‘ ‘
that some
Chi-1;]
(COCYlZ'Li i from Par-I
——
mother. 1-2:. _ .
“'estporiz
Lees o: v.1
ers. W131
“'estpurz.
Derby.
Mr.
. While
(Continued from Page One.) ploy of 1
0 VV 0 _. 7
when she was struck about eight “9:2,: ”-
(act from the edge at the pavement. company. 313:. ,
Another car that followed close himself up 1:: 21:: mice.
dent.
behind the'dceth car. swerved to
one side and on the pavement. but
did not stop. It followed along close
behind the speeding automobile and
both cars went over the hill and out
of sight.
Mr. Sniffer: 'ras ;
social and ._
For the. past . _
affiliated with
club and was a
of men who {3:15.551
Witnesses seemed to diner as to we meant: C5 .5 _
what make of a car it was. Tomiin- week ago r 5a.: ~ . _
son thought that it was a large Pack- luncheon. 1.: '
ard touring car. of an old model.
while others were certain that it was
a smaller car. No one obtained the
license number.
Mr. and Mrs. W'illiani Cousins of
Taylor avenue told the police that
there was a man and a woman in
the automobile. and that the woman
had a red leather in her hat. Other
witnesses were» Arthur. E. Moody“
and John Pushkas." r *
The police of nearby towns and
cities were notified to be on the look—
out for the car, but no trace of it
was found.
Dr. Huntington gave. permision
for the removal of the body to the
home or her parents.
An inquest into the death will be
held by Coroner John J. Phelan of
baritone veil
of the West
word from 5:.
children.
‘1
r G“.
‘5. 1‘
Joseph I: '
4749 North not.
South Sore-all
Bridgeport this week. . ‘,
The accident was investigated by A 1'0}??ng
Patrolman Albert Fraser. who first Golf bull
went to the scene and obtained the ow ch- 67,63 .. -
names of witness; He later went
there with Dr. Huntington. Royal
Tomlinson and Emil Ben and took
measurements. which will be used
at the inquest.
Bernard Connolly was killed about
a year ago. almost on the same spot
a golf 5111' :2.
$37.30
Saturday Specill
Caps $1.35
DRESS \‘IELL‘ AND soccer!)
' .\t
by a. speeding automobile. which
also failed to stop. No trace of the '
AT EA‘Sléll’
‘ f_ . i UITS f
06°“th in every movement; these clothes offer
suitiiiomtl. Incidentally, the low costs In '9
_ Festuredhereat . .
Norwalk Chronicler