it Who Stood Out Against Freeing Slayer
Defends His Action—~0ther Jurors Offer
Ball for Her-011e Willing to Give Her a
Home—May Be No Second Trial
KW HAVEN, May 20~Olympla
,xi, twenty-year-oid mother of a
‘ 7 born out of wedlock eight
the age. was taken back to the
Raven County Jail here yester-
Eboca'use one juror could not
himself to vote with the other
to‘acquit her of the/charge
urdering John Bagnano, the
o alleged father. The dead-
jury was discharged. ‘r
ing A. Androw.'forty~six, Yale
to, well-toldo farmer of
s o. Conn., and-father of six
son. was the lone juror who
eid out since Saturday fore-
. against the arguments and
of his fellow jurors who want-
free the girl and who. after
. had been discharged yesterday
oon by Judge Avery, signed u
am offering to go on Miss
's holed for.” .000 each "until
time as she goes free."
Jurors Weep With Her
, disagreement. which was re-
ntiy accepted by Judge Avery
We hours after the Jury first
u at 11:16 Saturday morning,
a trial which broke all rec-
iin Connecticut for duration and
' of deliberation by the jury.
no developments that came a
lnutes later were dramatic.
you men, all substantial farm-
11 business men, filed into the
room. where Olympia was
ng quietly over the sudden end
dreams of freedom.
e by ,one. with tears streaming
their cheeks, they went up to
d put their arms around her
E’Some of them bent over and
‘ Ono Offers Her Home.
or William If. Jones. seventy-
. ear-old farmer of Beacon Falls
was one of the eleven, declared
orters with tears in his eyes:
she ever goes free she and nor
,can have a home with me and
i rally at any time. "
r9 was no necessity to prv 1he
of the long hours in the jury
from the lips of the eleven
adwanted to acquit the Maori
" After they had expressed their
7 thy to Olympia they went in
y with Jeseph.l{oleisky, Miss
’s attorney, to the home of
Josepha. Whitney. at 227
h street, a few steps from the
House. There they. told the
“of the balloting and signed a
cut setting forth their posi-
5 first ballot, taken soon after
. had retired to the jury room
afore there had been any dis-
n, showed ten for acquittal.
or first degree murder and
. or second degree murder, ac-
g to Frank N. Plait. foreman.
e second ballot, Mr. Platt said
were ten votes for acquittal,
or second degree murder and
for manslaughter. On the
or fourth ballot the ten suc-
d in getting Charles M. Perry,
no, farmer of Southbury,
to change his vote from man-
‘ter to acquittal.
row remained adamant; deaf
.pleas and arguments he con—
to vote {or second degree
r until at 2:25 this afternoon,
Standard Time, the eleven.
wicdglng the hopelessness of
_to sway him. gave up their
“ and informed the court
if their foreman that there
owposslhility of an agreement.
‘ Andrew’s Sole Otter.
nearest that Andrew came to
ting a spirit of compromise.
hen he offered to “come down
slaughter if the others would
, p to it "
“ could not see yielding eleven
,for one,” Mr. Piatt said.
11: 40 this morning the jury
In to report for the first time
it could not agree. The forc-
hen presented to Judge Aveiy
r which contained a question.
.00 t could answer it, the
:1 ex lained it might enable
y to arrive at a veidict.
he Avery read the question.
fed he did not think it pro-
,him to anchr it and sent
pro back. .
.. 4 the eleven jurors explained
oe question was whether if a
.of acquittalwas voted the
ould have the power to set
do. According to the other
,Andrew had told them that if
’ assured the Court had the
,to set the verdict aside he
ate for an acquittal.
Defends His Position
ffviewed at his home last night
eiended his stand as the
e peasibie for him. V , '
ve done my duty to justice."
"I was asked and informed
‘ der all the facts according to
criteria. This I feel I did to
‘ ofactlon of my conscience.
, ._. opposed to capital punish-
“ This I made known from the
1' grettcd that Olympia Maori
“ken a life, but certainly I did
that another life should be
'onement required for Bag-
death. . ' '
‘t impressed me most and
actually moulded my opinion
‘ fact that the accused walk-
laid for a whole week toting a
or. I only saw a second degree
as a result."
" recalled as a quo'er prank of
". Andrew's father sat on the‘
blob thirteen years ago con-
Bessle Wakefield of murder.
a fenced to be hanged. the
_ ast woman ever to have
n sentence pronounced over
Connecticut. But the women
“State started a movement
. resulted 'in her sentence being
utod to life imprisonment.
. of Jam .
ilmotionai reactions of the
then who ‘voted steadily for
ml since shortly bolero
European Meet
- to Tell Suzanne
If She Is Fit
The form she displays in the:
international clay court tennis
championship tourney at St.
Loud, France, beginning May 27
will decide for Miss Susanne
bonglen, (upper photo) French
tennis star, whether she will do-
‘Idiosi-x road,
fend her world title later in the
year. Her chief rival in the St.
Cloud tourney will be Mlle.
Vlasto (below). "
Saturday noon wri-ca mixture of
sadness over the fact that Olympia
had to go back to the jail to face the
uncertainties of another trial. a. feel-
ing of relief that the strain was over.
resentment against Andrew and an
eagerness to ace and talk to Olym-
pla‘s baby. Lucy. _
After waiting almost an hour,
Olympia's aunt. who is taking care
of the baby while Olympia fights for
her freedom, curried Lucy 11110 the
room where the jurors were uniting.
Mr. Plait, the foreman, a Yale
graduate, well to do fruit grower 01‘
Milford. Conn, “chucked" it under
the chin and talked baby talk 10 it.
The other jurors prcsscd close and
added their pcttings. Lucy waved her
arms dclighicdly 11ml gurglcil lizip-l
pily.
The jurors then departed for illoil‘
homes. Before leaving they all sign-
ed a statement which reads in part:
“We, the undersigned, the clown
jurors of the Maori case in favor of
acquittal, have Weighed every los-
sible particle of evidence and ice:
that the accused was innocent of any
crime, and that she should have
been found not guilty. We i't‘i.'l that
the girl acted in self-defense, and
that the shooting was justified in
law and in tact.
“We believed her story complete-
ly. and it breaks our hearts that she
has to go back to jail instead of out
into the fresh air, a free girl. and a
wonderful mother to her baby.
“We extend to the accused our
heartfelt sympathy in her hour of
great tribulation and are all anxious
to go on her bond for $22,000 ($2,
000 apiece) until such time so she
goes free."
, May "c No Second Trial
What Gilt t the action of the
eleven jurors id Signing inch a.
statement will have upon the Maori
girl’s future cannot be definitely
foretold, but it is generally felt here
that the Prosecutor. A‘rnon Ailing.
may decide in view of the ever-
wlielming majority of the jurors
who were in favor of an acquittal,
not to put the state to the expense
of a second trial.
Mrs. Whitney, who is the widow
of former Supreme Court Justice
Edward Baldwin Whitney of New
York and has interested herself In
Miss Macrl's behalf ever since the
casesbegan to attract public interest.
even offering to take her into her
home if she were acquitted, an-
nounced her intention this afternoon
of appealing to her uncle, air-Gov—
ernor Baldwin of Connecticut, to
interest himself in Miss Macri‘s be-
half. Other local society women
are .also reported to have promised
their support to a. movement to
have Miss Macri freed.
Miss Maori. who appeared to be
completely crushed when the ac-
ceptance of the disagreement by .
Judge Avery destroyed, the hopes
that buoyed her- up since Saturday
morning ,re‘vlved under the kindly
and sympathetic words of the jurors
and went oil! to the jail with her
“hopes renewed.
Former Woman Editor
0f Greenwich Has Son
GREENWICH, May 26.-—.\ir. and
Mrs. Eliot O'Hara. of Walthnni,
Mass” are rejoicing over the birth
of a son. born in Faulkner hospital.
Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mrs. l'Hara
before her marriage in March. 4924,
was Miss Shirley Puthani.‘cdltnr and
manager, of the Greenwich Press.
$50000“ MAY
Selectmen O. K. Plans
For 7 Dwelling-2 at
$10,000 Each -—.Col.
Neilson Building
FEW BATH HOUSES
Town Clerk Has 300
Applications for 110
—— Pear Tree Com-
mittee Will Report
Permits for more than $50,000 in
building were issued this month by
the Board of Selectmen, which
gives a good indication of the build-
ing activity in town. This sum does
not. include the $30,000 loo house
and refrigerating plant to be built
by Raymond Street & Son.“ The sum
covers the building _of seven rosi-
dcnccs. two of which will cost $10,-
000 each.
The complete list for this month
thus far in May is.
Charles I’Clelfioll. bungalow, West
avenue, $6, 000. .
1‘ icienw L. Slnwson, turn garage
into bungalow. West. avenue, $2.150.
Guidincr Trowbridgo, house, Cen-
mu street $9,.4so
Mrs. C. 1:. II. Phillips, dw‘olling
house, llolmcs avenue. $7.000.
Walter ituolil. frame house, Mid-
3110.000.
Mrs. Cora. If. Finch. house, Acade-
my sirccl, $8.000.“
Col. 11. Neilson, dwelling,
field avcnuo, $10. 000.
The total is $52,630.
Mans-
Tbe Pear Tree Point commiteo
met at the Town Hall, Sunday oven-
ing. under Chairman C. P. Rumpf.
and considered the report finally
drawn up after over a year's work.
The report was unanimously accept-
od and will he presented to the next
special town meeting. The report
will probably suggest the hydraulic
filling in of the lagoon and the erec—
tion of a pavillion or bath house
building sufficient to accommodate
300 bailicrs.
O 0 I
A sign for the need for increased
bathing facilities at the town beach.
Pear Tree Point, is reflected in the
present: quandary of the town clerk.
Stephen S. Iioyt. He has at his dis-
posal some 110 bath houses, which
are at present in use at the bench.
and 1'01 these he has iecoiicd more
than 300 applications. .
p O t
The special town meeting to take
up the Police Department appropri'
Miami. the Poul-"Tree I‘oint report.
and other llllliu‘l‘fi.‘ will he held about
the amiddloof the next month, ac-
cording to First Selectman C.
Bouion.
. o t o
Dar-icn' residents are anxiously
awhitlng word from the newly ap-
pointed Police Commission. consisb
ing of Dr. Howard Stout Nellson.
Frank R. Holmes and Chauncey Ty-
ler, which has the power to appoint
the policemen and chief for Duri-
cn‘s new force.
0
' The Epworth League of the Moth~
mlist Church will- meet with the
president, Wilbur Raymond, this
evening at the church.
0 O O
O '
Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Sachs have
returned after ll. winter in New York,
and will spend the summer :it their
home on Delatleid island.
0 O O ,
Dr. and Mrs. A. G'Burnhum' are
among the New York people who are
returning for the summer. They
have moved. into the John H. Altman
place. on Old Fing'anighway.
, . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plumb and
family. who have been living with
the Posts, in Mansfield avenue, have
taken Primrose cottage, in Mansfield
avenue, above the Circle.
z. o o o -
Mr. and Mrs. E W. King have re-
moved from Old Kings Highway to
West Norw.alk
‘
Mrs. A. L. Richards, who formerly
passed the summers camping in
Langdon woods. spent Sunday in Da-
rien visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Langdon at their home in Locust
Hill road.
I t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Sherwood and
,daughter were week-end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ray-
mond. of the Post road, on Sunday.
‘3 'll l
Permission has been granted by
the Board of Selectmen for the Vol-
unteers of America to holdtheir “Tag
Day" in i‘mrien on Saturday. June
13' ‘, n lo a a
Arthur S. Bibbins of Brookside
avenue will leave Darien this fall
to take a position as principal or the
East \‘l'orcester High school. .East
Worcester, New York. He is“ now
employed at the Federal Reserve
Bank in New York city. Mr. and
Mrs. Bibbins are well known in the
town. Mrs. Bibbins is a solol of
note, and has frequently sung ver
the radio. She has also rendered
soprano solos at the Congregational“
Church for the past several years.
I
Police, Find Badge,
Missing TWenty Y‘cars
WATERBURY. May 26.—-Pollc0
badge 23 is in the posseeslod of the
Police department again today after
an absence of 20 years. The badge
was returned here (rem Torrington
where police arrested James Park-
er ogWaterbury. after an‘ auton'iOv
bile accident. Paker told the Tor-
.rington police he belonged to the
Waterbury force. Superintendent
Beach journeyed to Torrington.
looked at Parker and announced-
him to be a brother of a local om.
cor.
1‘}.
Trade Balance --
m...
I
By DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright, 1025)
WASHINGTON, May 20. --Orea,t
Britain has made pointed answer to
the recent speech of lAmbassador
Houghton. This is the general feel-
lug here after reading the address
of Sir Esme Howard, British ambas-
sador, before the American Iron and
Steel Institutejn New York.
The British argument that trade
is the only solution of Europe's
trouble taken together with the “sis-
niilcant delineation of America's
commercial responsibility"to the rest
of the world is viewed here as a po—
lite but firm appeal that the tariff
wall elected by the 11‘-ordncy -liic-
Camber law be reduced.
European economists have all
along been saying that the opora~
tion of the Dawes plan us well as
the payment by the Allies of their
war debts to America were dcpend~
out to,no small extent on America's
readiness to buy goods from Europe.
It was not until Ambassador liow-
urd made his. public statement in
New York. however. that the Brit-
ish government speaking really for
point of the tariff situation.
It would have been indiscreet for
the British Ambassador specifically
to criticize the tariff law but with-
out treading on undiplomutlc ground
he showed the relationship between
expozts and imports in the which.
Amelican trade and said plainly
enough for American giliclals to
grasp his meaning that unless Brit—
uin sells more goods to Amciica
neither she nor the rest or Europe
can pay war debts.
Although the warning sounded by
Amciican ~ Ambassador iloughton
was really directed toward the po-
lltlcal instability of Europe, the
British Ambassador in reply wont a
step further in arguing that the
peace of I: urope while desirable
enough was not the only factor
that would tend to restore noimal
conditions in Europe 3 relationship
to the United States. This is the
most significant portion of the ad-
drcss. '
“All I ask is that there should be
in America a sympathetic tinder-
standing toward those who are on-
doavoring to bring together the
inrrlng and conflicting elemenis'in
Europe .nnd endeavor-lug to see it
they cannot work together, for eco-
_ nonilc if not for any higher reason.
i lor the good of all.“
The ambassador pointed out that.
after pence Was re-establishcd it
was necessary to. increase the pur.
chasing power of the countries in
lie added:
"Now if Great Britain cannot sell
her products abroad she cannot of
course continuoto buy raw mater-
ial and manufactured goods in the
United States as has been her cus-
tom. lt is, I am sure. fully realized
that Great Britain could scarcely
carry on an unfavorable trade bal-
ance with the United States forever
and yet pay the 3:: odd million
pounds per annum required to meet
her indebtedness to the United
States government."
The ambassador forecast that de~
spite Great Britain's good intention
to pay her debts the time might
come when it would be impossible
to imiko.bcuvy purchases in the
l'nitcd States and still pay interest
on the wai- debt.
These observations are regarded
here as by for the most important
that have been made by the British
government in the last year. Nolli-
ing has come from a British prem-
lor or foreign secretary which is as
pointed. as this. Great Britain.
however. noted that President Cool~
idge and Secretary Kellogg selected
the American unibussudor‘ut London
for their most important expression
on foreign policies made this your
and that the speech was as eil‘cctive
as if it had been issued by the gov-
ernment at Wushington. ’l‘lic Brlt~
isli therefore adopted precisely the
same plan and authorized Sir Esme
Howard to rovtul the otileiul British
position in the hope that til: 'nit-
ed States government would roul-
ize that advice to Europe even if
taken by Europe was not sufficient
to restore economic equilibrium in
the world but that America must
be ready reciprocally to accept ad~
vice from the nations across the
sea. The British nmbassudor's
speech is so skilfully worded that
it keeps within the bounds of pro-
priety yet it will go down in diplo-
matic history as a most significant
declarationof British 'policy, the
full meaning of which is already
grasped in official quarters heré' and
erable debate
Congress.
CHASING BALL
CAR FOOTHURT
Edward‘Biu-ns, Jr.. nine. son of
Mr. and Mrs: Edward M. Burns, of
New Canaan avenue. suffered an
injury to the right foot yesterday.
when he was struck by an automo-
bile.
next December 1 ,n
the Broad 'River road after a base-
ban.- Peter Mucoiarilll of Not-Walk.
was proceeding along "the road in
bi- machine and the hey. it is said.
darted- in front of the car and was
knocked down. , '
The lad ran to his home after the
accident, apparently. not injured.
Later. however. .121: William
or
the rest oi! Europe made an official
which Great Britain sold her goods. 4
may furnish the ground‘for consid~.
; Burns. the police say. ran out into‘
Tracy Wu cailodia'nd"it was found '
so lllS COUNTRY CAN P11 in
Says Goods Must Be Sold Here Freely to Boost
Statement Taken As
Warning Against Present High Tariff and
Maya-Bring. chill cohesion in Congress
Hopes to Make Law of
Measure Committees
Declared Was Im-
pOssible ,.
HARTFORD. May 26. - For the
that time in over half a century. it
is said. the Legislative Committee
and Manufacturers will
return a report‘to-the General As-
sembly in the form of a favorable
recommendation of a bill designat-
ing Manchester as a city, but allow-
ing her to retain her town form of
government. ,
Representative Marjory Cheney
of Manchester. is the chief prone.
nent of the bill, and. as chairman of
the almost extinct Commltie on
Manufactures. will‘cnjoy a hearty
laugh at the expense of the Judi-
ciary and Cities and Boroughs coin-
‘ iniiiocs.‘ which passed the bill along
with the word that "it can't be
done.”
Senator Robot-til. Smith of Man;
(shooter is chairman of the Cities
and Boroughs committee. and Rep-
resentative Raymond A. Johnson of
that town. is a member of the
Judiciary body. Both these com-
mittces held that no measure could
He devised that Would designate
Manchester as a city and yet allow
it to remain a town. .
When Representative Johnson
moved that the bill be referred to
Miss Cheney on the Committee on
Manufactures. there was much
laughing and joking in the House.
Miss» Cheney joked. too, but as soon
as her committee got the hill, she
Went to work in earnest on what.
may be the joke of the session on
tho august Judiciary body.«
She called in Lucius I“. Robinson.
president of the State Bar Associa;
tion. and told him the purpose of the
bill. Robinson drafted the bill which
the Committee on Manufactures will
report and fight to have passed.
it should be explained that. Miss
Cheney has been the stormy petrol
of the current session, and that.
while she lips lost the majority of
her many light.- she has been a
illiorll in the side of the State oi-
iznnizntion. in the absence of Rep-
rcsoniutivc Elizabeth Coo of Water-
bury. about two weeks ago, she
moved “no quorum," ndiournlng the
“muse because she thought Mrs. Coo
was opposing a Waterbury bill called
up by Representative John Sher;
wuod‘ of that city. when Sherwood
declined to table the measure until
Mrs. (foo could be present.
REV. MR JACOBS
TO BE SPEAKER
MEMORIAL DAY
“CV.
for of
church.
Sprulicr at the exercises
Park next Saturday.
Judge John H. Light. who was
scheduled to give the address. be-
cause or another engagement found
that he would be unablotto be pres-
ent ill the exercises.
The Memorial Day committee sc-
Cllltil the services of llcv. Jacob yes-
iciduy as a subsiltulo for Judge
light. ‘
Dufl;ActiohEsSet
For Tomorrow
WES'l‘PORT, ‘May 25.——-Becauso
of the length of time' which has
elapsed since Walter T. Duffy was
deposed as captain and member of
the police department here. news
that the mandamus action brought
by him against the town was finally
set for trial in the Superior court in
Bridgeport tomorrow has caused no
appreciable stir. Duffy's case is the
third one on the calendar-“Mi his
counsel, Attorney William Tierney of
Greenwich, hopes to be able to flu-
ish the hearing in out day.
Duffy's action is against the
Board of Selectmen to make” them
show cause for his dismissal which
he claims was unwarranted and un-
justified. Since Duffy's dismissal,
Patrolman John Dolan has been act~
lug-captain. ‘
Villa Club Men Are
Fined; Won’t 'Re-open
FAIRFIELD, May 25.-—John San-
tora and Frank Cotina,‘ arrested by
the State police at the time of the
raid on the Villa club on Suburban
nvende two months ago. entered
pleas of guilty in Town court yester-
day and. upon agreeing not to re-
open the club, were fined and given
suspended jail sentences. Ernest
Coua. arrested at the some time as
proprietor of the place. was granted
a n'ollo duo‘to lack of evidence.
John Santora was fined $100 and
costs and 8200» and costs with‘a so
days suspended jail sentence forene
your. Cotina was fined!“ and costs
and Elven a 1.6 days suspended sen—
lilt‘dci‘lck If. Jacobs. the pas~
the First Congregational
will be the Memorial Day
at, Union
this week .
evening at 7: so.
‘ bo hold in the Rose house. Imper-
illii'i m
Pnuc
Thefts FrolI Parked
Autos' and M a n y
Acts of Vandalism
Amuse Residents
ROWAYTON ART
Landscape Artists Says
Village Is Pretty But
Is Losing Some of Its
«Charm
Residents of the lower end of .the
village have been moon perturbed
during the past few weeks because
"of petty vandalism. committed by
young men. Articles have been
stolen frequently from parked auto-
mobiles, and last week-end the gas-
oline tank of a parked car belong-
ing it. a well known resident was
smashed in.
Many persons feel that an officer
of some kind is needed, as they are
so far from the South Norwalk po-
lice station that it is impossible to
set an oillcer there in time to catch
the young men in their depreda-
'tions.
Besides breaking windows, many
electric lights have been broken on
the street lamps. In one case.
lamp was smashed, and a resident
of a nearby house found that the. '
mischief-makers had stolen the one
from his front porch. climbed the
pole. and put his light
socket.
Throughout the back roads there
are no lights. and nearby residents
“complain that the cemetery is be-
coming a parking place for the
autos of numbers of loving couples.
I I I
George F. iiiundoll of Highland
avenue, well known in New York
as a landscape artist. has been mak-
ing some canvasscs of spots along
the..li‘lve Mile river. I’retty‘as Row-
ayton is. it is losing some of its aes-
thetic appeal, as it builds up. ac-
cording to Mr. Mundoli.
"Certain spots along the beach
are becoming sidontial fractious. A
big fence is b in; put around the
point at. Rowayton beach. All this
means that. ltowayton is growing as
a residential community.
"An artist. however, looks at a
spot with a different eye from any-
one else. He 'ivlll buy a piece of
‘reai estate that might be almost
worthless from a realtor's or a
farmer's point of view. Perhaps he
likes the looks of a rocky knoll. or
a twist of a creek.
People need re-cduCating in the“
use of pictures as the means of a
homo decoration. according to Mr.
Mundell.
“The big interior decorating
companies have been preaching the
use of vacant walls in decoration."
he said. "Simplicity is good. but we
should not forget pictures altogether
in the home.
“The recent omission of pictures,
does not. of course. affect an artist
who is known and has a regular
outlet for his work. but it‘has
meant much hardship to the young-
cr artist and student who has hith.
erto been able. to live and continue
his studies by tho sale of his can-
vases at a medium price."
i O I
Robert Lynch. superintendent of
the Rowajton cemetery, wishes to.
thank all the residents who aided
by contributing cakes and refresh-
ments for the Memorial Observances
Sunday. He reports that a collec-
tion was taken and all expenses cov-
ered. leaving a surplus of four dol-
lars. This extra money will be
used to take care of the graves of
veterans not otherwise cared for.
I t 0
Mrs. llobnrt's sister. who has been
visiting over the past week. returned
Monday to titles.
3 l 0
Miss If. E. Diller of Columbia
university. entertained‘several stu-
dents at the Gilnian cottage over
the week-end.
.
O C ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Gliman of
ltowayton avenue are entertaining
relatives from Florida.
I O O "
Clinton B. Rowland of Roway ton
menu! is suffering from an attack
of the giip.
. ‘ w.
Ferd Hurtog has installed an air
compressor at the Rowayton Gar-
age.
0
No further depredations are re-
ported on the lobster pots of local.
fishermen, and it is thought that
the thieves have been scared off
with the early discovery of their
work. .
I O 0
Louis Poyiez is putting in a
foundation for a new house at the
rear of his present residence on
McKinley street.
t I I
The mooting of the Bavarian
Library board will be held ioinor- '
row “evening at the librory.
o o o .
Charles H. Jaegor reports that
the Rowayton Greenhouses were
particularly fortunate during, the
hailstorm. last Sunday. Greenhouses
all throughout the eastern coast 're-
ported heavy damage, but, not one
pane of glau'ot the local concern
was shattered. although the big
chunk- of hail. the size of walnuts.
whistlcd down for otter the min-
ates. ‘ .
Marguerite Wilson.
Superintend-
ent. of Physical Educatioto of the ‘
Dorian schools. Visited Lucille
Brando. over the weekend. .
O
The Bowayton Drum certs will'
hold . a. special meeting
“Itoro alas it
ODRY.
00093
1042 so. no for.
l MUNSIE' i
Mllllinery . \
l
E ,
into the 5
this ‘
The meeting will , Mi
LEGAL
to cover said estimates.
will raise $54,065.68.
I
Amount to be raised by taxation
will raise $37,481.50.
\
will raise $5,683.18.
3" 40, 531. 50
\
wlll raise $6B6,347. 02.
In accordance with the provisions
Amount to be raised by taxation ..
Estimated requirements
Less estimated income 1....
Amount to be raised by taxation . . . . ..
Now 1015'
of thee Citygphartor noticoiil
hereby given that the following is an estimate of the expenses of the
various taxing districts of the city for the your commencing Septemboa
i.192il,and ending August 31. 1926, together with the estimated 1;:
come in each district and the rate of tax to be laid in each diet
FIRST mama'msrmcr
A tax of four and three~tenibs mills on the ‘Crand‘IJst of “$12,673;
SECOND TAKING DISTRICT
Estimated requirements 3414‘s it
Less estimated income .
seem a "
THIRD TAXIN G DISTRICT
Estimated requirements .$56 011.1;
Less estimated income ......................................
ioooo .1
...........................ss,22,o;oo V'
a tax of one and two-tenths mills in the 'Grand‘ List of $4,735,990.” '
incurs TAKING merino-r
....'..................;249,sie.7qa
"$247,.113 7
-o...--no-u--..-. ..
\ tax of eight mills on the Grand List of $31,191,438. 00 will- rais
FIFTH TAKING DISTBICT
Estimated requirements ..................................$740,83015
Less estimated income ....................................
51,8504)
A tax of sixteen and six. tenths mills on the Grand List of $41. 941,98301b
*, Arson Firm-Janna,
City Treasure
The followingnames appear in a
bulletin issued at the headquarters
of the Connecticut Humane Society
in Hartford of the prize winners in
Norwalk and South Norwalk in the
Humane School Poster Contest con-
ducted under the auspices of that
humane education in the schools
which is now a. part of the regular
school work.
Somalis-South Nor-walk
Franklin Junior High Schoal:
Helen Czira, $5.00.
society, as one means of promoting.
ANNOUNCE HUMANE socuii
PRIZE WINNERS iN THIS 0
Mary Bodnar. Irene Chaney, Heri-
ry Falssco, Helen Kardos. Ada “Esq
singer. Sigmund White. each $1.00.:
Irene L. Baker. Helen Botsikas.
Alec Cream. Rose DeFlorlo. Roland
Drabok, Paul Massey. Irene Slia
kany. James Sharkany, Tessie Te
per, John Vasale, John White. II
bert Williams, each. honorable mo
tion.
Roger Ludlow Junior High schooi.
Albert Van 1mm. Jr. Honorable:
mentioned.
The corps has several communica-
tions. including, some for playing
dates out of town to take action
upon. All members are specially
, requested to be present.
> o 0 I
The Daft Finger Circle of the
Baptist church wili'hoid a‘ meeting
at the. home of Lucille Brando.
Wednesday evening. when a report
on the recent-plays will boan’ade.
- O O O.
, The annual meeting of the Bow-
ayton Methodist Sunday School
hold at the church last evening; The
officers elected folio ': .
Harry S. Bryan, superintendent.
John Flynn, assistant superintend-
ent. .
Miss Marjorie Hall, secretary.
tary. ‘,
George Stevens. treasurer.
Miss Frances Scotlald,
oionary Society.
liiidogr'lorneco Batter-son. pianist.
Miss Carol Hills. assistant pianist.
W. F. Jennings. librarian. ‘ ‘
Mrs. W. Jennings. superintendent
partment.
of the junior department.
Miss Carol Mills, superintendent of
the intermediate department.
the young people's department.
the adult department. ‘
o cradle am do
handsome;
Board and election of officers were ‘
Miss Sarah Well. assistant secre-
assistant:
treasurer and treasurer of the “Eli
of the heglnnera' and primary do-.
Mr‘o. L. M. Lassen. superintendent ‘-
Miso Mary Bart. superintendent of
George Stevens, superintendent of.
the Sunday School Temperance So,
ciety.
young people of the
church Thursday night
church.
in: of the Young People's society 61*
Epworth league, but is open to alll
the young people of the church ové
sixteen years of age. Games willim
be played and refreshments will b ..
served. '
tor, 1m. W. F.. Ambler. in Return
_ ton avenue for rehearsal Thursday
afternoon at 2. 80. The chorus is '
working on a program to be given-
at the King's Daughters convention
in Bridgeport Juno 9.
o D ‘o a
Mrs'. Chat-latch Newborn w
head the reception committee 1' H.
the silver tea to be given by t V.
members of the Fifth Ward. Nor
wall: Republican Women's Associa
tion, at the home of Mrs. Percy Bar
rett. Friday a. ‘ternoon from 8 anti ‘
5 ocloek. Mrs. harrett, lead-1r o ,
the word. is to be hostess.
' J‘,’ o o . o ‘ . ‘
Mrs. Newborn will be assisted
Mrs. Frank Hadley. li‘ho hoot
for the occasion will be the vari
chairman “gar the luncheon and
party series being 'givon by the we
. Mrs. George Cudlipp. super-intends ’ >
out. of «the homo- department.
Mi- carol Millp, superintendent of
t. , , . '-
Norwalk Chronicler