FIRST
NEWS '
:IABLISHED 1870
THE EVENING SENTINEL
. Entered as secondoclsss matter at the post office at
So. Norwslk. Conn.. under the Act of March 8, 1879
1
i
norwarx's rinsr 1111 Werarss
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY}, JUNE 6, 1925.
FOURTEEN
6
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.. ..._,.
PAGES
EAT WAVE DEATH TILL IN ll. 8. N W 23
The Weather "
Partly cloudy tonight Ind Mfl'
probably local thundershoweu lun-
dsy. Somewhnsooolcr Sundly if.
toruoon or night.
nigh Tide-10: 04 A. M.. 10: II 1’. M1
._‘—’
;_.
PRICE THREE CENTS
YmundSen’s Friends Seek Aid of Explorer Machllan
To Aid Long Quest
.; 0. Norway, June 6. — (AP).
in Amundsen’s auxiliary com.
es in New York is to be asked
its charge. in cooperation with
v d B. MacMillan's all-American
dltion. of the work of recon-
ring west Greenland for traces
‘ . e members of Amundsen's polar
8 party.
, is decision was reached at a
‘ ing hero of air chiefs and Arc-
experts. including Captain Otto
drup. Major Gunnar Isachen and
Danish naval captain, Gottfried
‘ son. who was Amundsen's mate
n he sailed through the north-
, passage and who laid depots
Amundsen at Cape Columbia
- other places in west Greenland.
-e French explorer—Dr. Jean
.1 cot —- will be asked to search
- territory around east Greenland,
.e the Norwegian expedition
‘l‘d the steamer Ingertre will pa.-
around Spltzbergen, Amund-
starting point.
,'.-e Ingertre was due to leave
naval station at Horten some
today. bearing two airplanes
" harge of a naval flying corps.
‘ American Journalists and an
rican motion picture man are
. A ..panying the party. The latest
ther reports say Spitzbergen is
sloped in fog.
'W YORK. June 6.—(AP). Ber-
-‘s. Prcntice.b brother in law of
.foln Ellsworth and chairman of
i ?. ew York committee supporting
, Amundsen- Ellsworth polar
t. said today his committee
,:d do everything possible to
1: funds and otherwise support
effort of Donald B. Machllan
his American expedition to find
Hudson and his companions. pro-
1 ' a. request for co- operation
me through proper channels. Mr.
ltice said he had received no
«1 from Oslo. -
or committee" Mr. Prentice
I when reached at his summer
‘ ..e at Seabright. N. J.. “feels that
on take no action until request-
‘0 do so by Commander MacMil-
" or the American government.
the mundsen- Ellsworth ex-
tion is a Norwegian enterprise,
: ppears to me that the first re-
I! for co-operation in relief ef-
should be made by the Nor-
an government to Commander
Millan through the American
’ rnment. 1f the American au-
ties ask our 00- -opcration we
it give it unstintediy.”
____.....__————
IGH P. CAMPBELL DIES.
‘. ugh P. Campbell of 70 South
,1. street. one of Norwalk's well-
1 11 residents, passed away at the
e of his son. Irving F. Campbell,
‘ atertown. yesterday noon.
Campbell was apparently in
best of health when he left town
ek ago Friday to spend a few
.* with his son. Sunday he was
M1 ill and a doctor called. By
11 ay again. he had improved con-
‘I‘ably, then was suddenly taken
,, and passed away.
1“ is sincerely mourned by his
Ngtives and a large circle of friends.
.-1
'.f
Musical Inst Repaired. Have
‘Uke adjusted. Bvec's Music
91p. 8 Monroe St—Adv.
DORLONS SHORE HOUSE
good place to procure a shore
-" or or sea food in any style
parties are now being booked
its season here—Adv.
O'ULLEES THAT SATISFY
Mulligan's Home-Made Crullers..
y are uniform. delicious tasting
'made from the best of materials
1 1n up-to-date and sanitary estab-
latent. Always cooked with cris-
;" Always wrapped in waxed ps1-
bags. Stores all over this vicin-
1. ' have them for sale. Mulligans
"‘1 -d Cakes are fine—Adv.
T.‘
l
: 1—Dine and dance at the Chester
ern. Port Chester. N. Y. Snap
orchestra every evening from
0 p. 1n. to 1:00 a. m. On Boston
'road—Adv.
NOBWALK DAIRY 00.
local institution. Its products
pasteurized milk. tuberculin
ucts. its never falling service
i. times as it has done in the past.
1ther Requests Are .
Made For Search
nch Explorer Asked to Cover East Green-
land—:Norway Sending Airships Today-—
New York Committee Ready to Start Fund
Lucky Dog! Fleas
Won’t Stay on Him!
WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP).
-——A dog on which fleas will not
remain has been found by the
Dcpnrtlm-nt of Agriculture.
Experts of the department.
which uses dogs to fatten l’ieas
to test gcrmlcidcs, found a bull
bull pup on which no kind of
flea would live. As fast as the,
insects were plflcf‘d on the dog
they would hop right. off and
now scientists are trying to find
out the secret of his defensive
armament.
TABLET MARKS
SITE OF BRIDE
BROOK WEDDING
East Lyme Has Old
Home Day Gather-
ing for the Historic
Event
EAST LYME, Conn.. June 6. (AP)
-—A bronze memorial tablet. com-
memorating the romantic and his-
torical Bride Brook wedding, was
unveiled here yesterday afternoon
with eldborate exercises. The speak-
ers included U. S. Senator Hiram
Bingham, Congressman Richard 1’.
Freeman and State Treasurer Er-
nest E. Rogers. ‘
The East Lyme Historical Society
was in charge of the affair with the
presentation of the memorial by
Malcolm Ray Rudd. a descendant of
the bridegroom of the historical
wedding. which was performed by
Governor Winthrop.
The Boy Scouts of Ninntic acted
as escorts of the guests, while a
troop of Girl Scouts did the honors
as guides at the historic Thomas
Lee house. near Bridesbrook.
Tradition has it that in 1646 or
1647 “while John Winthrop the
younger, Governor of Connecticut.
was a Massachusetts magistrate at
Pequot, now New London. he was
called upon to perform a marriage
ceremony.
The bridegroom was Jonathan
Rudd of Saybrook. the bride un-
known. Winthrop couid not go
across the boundary to perform the
marriage. so it was decided that
Bridebrook. the accepted boundary
between Massachusetts and the
Saybrook colony would have to be
utilized. Thus the magistrate stood
on one side of the brook and the
couple on the other.
The Thomas Lee house. built in
1660. was an interesting spot to the
large number of visitors to this
town. With its many antique ar-
ticles of furniture. ornaments. war-
fare implements, etcetcra. the place
is a veritable museum of colonial
days.
There were luncheons throughout
the day. all the societies in town
joining to make it a complete holi-
day. In many ways it was like an
old home day gathering.
TWO MORE DIE
IN SWIMMING
TERRYVILLE. Conn.. June 6. —-
(AP). John Krewiski. 17. of Hart-
ford. was drowned in the reservoir
on town hill last night while bathing.
He got beyond his depth. could not
swim and twice pulled down his
brother-in-law. Clarence W. Fisher
of this place. who had seized him in
a rescue effort. The medical ex-
aminer gave an opinion of accident-
al drowning after firemen had work-
ed .11 hour to recover the body.
The funeral will be held in Hart-
ford. where parents, four sisters and
two brothers of the youth live.
DANBURY. Conn.. June 6.-—-The
body of Harry Lynch. 21. was re-
covered shortly after 1 o‘clock this
morning in a swimming hole at Four
Bridges. on the outskirts of the city.
Lynch, with several companions.
wefit swimming last night. lie was
taken with cramps and sank. Po-
lice and others searched several
{3. ed milk. cream. butter and eggs.
L-g. ibutee its growth to its quality
Np lts unitary establishment. It
continue to serve its patrons at
l Center avenue. Phone 16“.—
O
hours before the body was found.
AGE GIVES UP
BEFORE YOUTH
IN RING BATTLE
Alld Youth, Packed in
Stands, Called" for
Defeat of Tom Gib-
bons of St. Paul
AND TUNNEY WINS
Heat May Have Had
Effect on Boxer Who
Had Never Been
Knocked Out
By ROBERT SMALL
Special Correspondent of
The livuning Stntlnel.
(Copyright. 1325.)
NEW, YORK, Julu 6.-——lt was
night for youth—u June night, with
a full moon hanging like a vast lan-
tern in the sky.
of youth in the air. The night was
warm and sultry. in 1: square roped
circle. which the sports insists is a
ring, youth stood .Olilllg wide eyed
into the world.
brilliantly upo nihe young gladiator.
Out of the light in the shadowy var-
ernous grandstands of the Polo
Grounds. youth must have predomi-
noted in the great crowd. For there
came out of that grow youth's call
of death for the 011]. There was the
cry of the pack on the trail. Hands
and feet beat a tragic tllrenody.
They said the man opposed to
youth in the ring also was ; .ung.
The experts had said 1.11111 youth
would be more than offset by expe-
rience. But as Gene Tunnyo. devil
dog. squared awuy against’l‘ommy
Gibbons. muster crafts-mun of the
padded mitts. it was easy to see tllutt
Geno was young, i.1'cod. and that
Tommy was old.
"It is a bad night for Tommy,"
said a sportsman at tho ringside.
mopping the beads from his brow.
"Geno has the tiger blood at last,"
remarked another—11nd so it proved.
Age could not give youth ten
years on such a night. The panther
tread was gone from Glbbons' feet—-
the tense of self-preservation was all
he had left. That sense had carried
him through many a frying position.
but on this June night. when the
heat was pltilcss and youth was
more so. the old gladiator. for the
first time. saw the thumbs turned
down against him.
As Tunney battered the St. Paul
boxer. the *‘mntmu of the olden
this, down to the melting sosin on
the canvas floor, the wild yelling of
the crowd suddenly ceased. in the
silence you could almost hear the
lick of the timekeeper's watch. The
count of the gray-clad referee smud-
ed liko the boom of distant cannon.
To ’i‘omnly Gibbons it was the
knell of dooln. the end of an honor-
able fighting career.
To Gone Tunney, flashing in vic-
tory. it was the Marseillaise and the
Star Spangled Banner all rolled into
one.
Ill the eyes of youth was the spir-
it which conquers the world. And at
last the experts—tho experts who
had doubted Geno Tunney—were
convinced that here at last is a com-
ing champion \v'oxthy of the best
traditions of the pills ling. Gene
Tunney is more than that. The ring
has never known such a man as he.
Tommy Gibbon's has been the near-
est approach. but Tommy's career
has not had the flash and brilliance
that Tunney promises.
On this June night two gentlemen
crossed swords and at the end of the
bout but one remained-by far the
better one. The experts say Geno
Tunney lacked the killer instinct.
the experts. He grinned like a Cho-
would make him look clumsy as a
boxer. Tommy had been reading
the experts. lIe Grinned likes. Che-
shire cat as he danced into the ring.
(Continued on Page'Two.)
WINCHESTER IN
MARlElTA, HIS
FRIENDS HEAR
Letters have been received by
officials of So. Norwalk Electric
Works from General Superintendent
Winchester. who has been at
Sodus. N. Y. up to last Monday. at
which time he and family motored
down through Ohio. His last letter
was from Youngstown. under date of
June ith. He stated that he wou.d
probably arrive in Marietta the fol-
lowing day.
There was the call;
Tile spotlights bent ~
HOWARD MURRAY DCMBELL.
DlCKlE LDEB,
lLL IN PRISON.
MAY NOT LIVE
Killer of Bobby Franks
Suffering M e n t a l
Breakdown -— Really
Ill, Says Doctor
.lOlLlE'l‘, ILLINOIS, June 6 (AP).
——liichord Loch. the "master mind,"
who. with Nathan Leopold. plotted
the murder of Bobby Franks last
year has suffered a mental break-
down nnd is in a state that. accord-
ing to his doctors. will improve or
terminate fatally within 48 hours.
“Dickie." suffering from an acute
attack of measles thut weakened him
mentally and physically. hns tossed
for two days and nights on his cot
in the old prison hospital here. Since
Tuesday, when he became violent
and buried objects at his guards.
he has sobbcd.
"l‘luddlc! I want huddle!" he cried
(Continued on Page Two.)
Dumbell Has New Wife;
Divorce Pending Here
Ex-rector of Darien Parish Said Married Life
Was “Untold Agony”— Weds Mary L.
Smith, Active Church Worker
Howard Murray Dumbell. who. un-
til April 15 of this year. was rector
of St. Luke's Episoepal,Cl1urch. Nor-
oton. has married Miss
Smith, until recently an active work-
er in the parish. It became known
yesterday. The couple have settled
in Mexico, where they say they will
remain.
The episodemarks the end of a
series of more or less sensational ln-
cidents in the life of the minister.
Snowy white of hair and commanding
of presence, Mr. Dumbell preached
weekly in the pulpit of St. Luke's.
where hundreds of wealthy summer
people attended.
He had been married to Anna
Sher-rod Dumbell for a score of years.
The first sign of trouble was when
he threw a bombshell among his
parishioners by stating that he would
leave the ministry to become a real
estate agent} Hurriedly a meeting
was called. and he was requested to
stay. After much indecision the in-
cldcnt was closed and he‘ remained.
Vague Whispers.
Vague whispers only materialized
some months ago. when the minis-
ter again broke into the State news
columns. His wife was suing him
for divorce. charging intolerable
cruelty. For his part. Dr. Dumbell
said that his married life was un-
bearable. ‘
As he was a minister, the matter
was again dropped as quickly as pos-
slble. and everything was done to
cover up the matter. He soon drop~
ped out of sight. and "supply" min-
isters began to preach in the pulpit
of the Anglican "huruh in Noroton.
But- the matter again crops up.
Dr. Dumbell has received his divorce
in Mexico. with his wife's suit still
pending in the courts here. He mar-
ried one'of his former parish work-
ers and does the sensational thing
again. He writes to a local Darien
paper. enclosing a clipping from a
Mexican paper. as follows:
“Howard Murray Dumbell. Es-
quire. a resident of Merida. in the
State of Yucatan. Mexico. formerly a
clergyman in the United States of
America and reverend rector of the
Anglican Church- in the Town of Da-
ricn. Connecticut. has been granted
a decree of absolute divorce from his
wife. Anna Sherrod Dumbell. with
permission to immediately remarrry.
“Miss Mary L. Smith. also a reel-
dent of Merlda. Yucatan, Mexico.
who came from the United States
(Continued on Page Two.)
Is All Extract 11
Whether extract used to make
intoxicating liquors can be classed
as u beverage was the question
fought out in tho Dnricn Town
Court this morning .
Attorney Daniel Hickey.
curing Vinccnzo Dimello, 71
street. New Rochcllc. and Frank
hum of South Main street, Port
Chester, who were arrested yester-
day by state police in Dnricn. stated
that .1 Supreme Court decision had
said extracts were trot beverages.
Ynnnl. however, was fined $200
and costs. and given ll. 30 days sus-
pended jail scntence by Judge John
repres-
First
Beverage?
2 Sentenced in Darien Court
ii Selleck. Dimeno. charged with
being a passenger. could not give
the names and addresses of places
he said he had visited in Bridgeport.
whence he had gone to sell a barrel
of olive oil.
He claimed he had asked for a
ride. and did not know what was in
the car. He was fined 8150.
State Officer E. L. Schatzman.
recently assigned to the Westport
Barracks. said he stopped the car
because it “looked heavy." Under
the false bottom of the ' car he
found 156 quart bottles of "ex-
tract."
Public Garage
Knapp factory in Water street.
This property was recently pur-
Roodner and Terris to Erect
on ‘C. ‘& K. Site
A large public garage will be erect- 000 by Samuel Roodner and Archie
ed on the site of the old Crofut a Terrls-
They will take title to the
property within the next few days.
The new owners are now having
plans drawn for the new garage.
chased from the Crofut & Knopf! which. it is expected. will be the
Company at a price said to be $35.- largest ‘in the city.
Good Attendance
In spite of the heat. a good at-
tendance featured the "health plays.”
given by the pupils of the Norwalk
grade schools. in the High school
auditorium. last evening.
The entertainment was divided
into three parts: "Health Circus."
“Health in Toyland" and "The Quest
For the Fountain of Health.”
After the entertainment. Miss
Dorothy Cumniings.‘ piano accom-
at ‘ School
Health Plays Despite Heat
psnist throughout the three plays.
was given a beautiful bouquet of
red roses. Miss Gladys Thompson.
physical director of the Norwalk
schools. under whose able direction
the plays were presented, was given
two large bouquets of roses.
Miss Thompson labored a good
many weeks in order to present to
Norwalk its first group of health
plays. It is ected they will be-
come In annua event.
Mary L.‘
11111110111111
c1111 B 5.10 911
DURING MORNING
And It May Go Higher
Before Night, Says
Miss Comstock, Ob-
server Here
BEACHES JAMMED
Postmaster Byingtori
Declares He Can’t
Remember Hotter
Weather
The sixth day of the heat wave,
which has taken more than 200'
lives and caused countless prostra-1,
tlons. finds Norwalk. like the rest oil
the country. groggy. .
One more prostratlon from the‘
heat came to light here. Captain,
Turner. a member of the left col-;
umn of crusaders of the ChurchI
Army of England. was reported as
recovering from prostratlon.
Dr. H. K. W. Kellogg attended
the man. Captain Turner remained
at the Grace church rectory until
this afternoon when he left to join
the remainder of the crusaders in
New Haven.
All heat records for Connecticut;
for this time in June were shattered
yesterday afternoon when the mer-
cury climbed to 99 degrees at 5
o'clock. according to Miss Laura M.
Comstock, official weather observer
for Norwalk. Miss Comstock pre-
dicted this record wouid be reached ,
or possibly broken this afternoon.
At 11 o'clock. the thermometer reg-
istered 90 degrees.
Some relief from the heat was
afforded last night. when, for a
short time. the mercury dropped.
The lowest mark it reached. ac~
cording to Miss Comstock, was 67
degrees.
Hundreds flocked to the seashore
today, lloton Point park and Colt
Pasture beach being jammed with
people seeking relief.
All along the Boeton Post road.
automobiles could be found stalled
because of blow-outs caused by the
heat upon automobile tires.
"In all the years i have lived in
Norwalk, this is the first time the
tempclature at my home has ever
been higher than 92. " declared Post-
master C. Irving Byington as he
sought relief by letting an electric
fan blow its breezes upon him.
"Even during July and August. the
heat has never been. as be as it
is now. The thermometer register-
cd higher than 95 degrees at my
house yesterday afternoon."
NEGRO noun
5100131101111
10 GETAWAY
Plucky Wife of Apart-
ment House Superin-
t e n d e n t Grapples
With Intruder
NEW YORK. June 6 (AP).—Mrs.
Emma Becker. wife of the superin-
tendent of an apartment house at
664 West 161st street. was wounded
in the hand early today after she
grappled with a negro prowler who
could not break her grasp until he
fired 1a pistol shots» The bullet pierc-
ed one of her fingers.
Mrs. Becker saw the negro. flash-
light in hand .at a window. Scream.
ing for help. she ran across the
court yard and seized the intruder.
After the shooting the negno escap-
cd. Mrs. Becker was sent to a hos-
pital.
AUTOS CRASH
ON POST ROAD
Automobiles owned and driven by
Andrew Caposse of Franklin street.
Westport. and J. M. Tuttle of 35 Or.-
chard street, Bayview. Connecticut.
collided last evening at the corner
of‘Boston Post road and Scribner
avenue. The damage was slight to
both cars.
Caposse stated foll0wing the acci-
dent that Tuttle started up his car
and drove off in the direction of
Darien. He accused Tuttle of being
intoxicated. The matter is being
Ninety Eight Added-ff
' Yesterday.”
To List
No Relief in Sight for
Two Days at Least-—
Higher Temperatures in Some Sections-
Chicago Also Has Record Day for Drinkingif
Water—East Is Hit Hardest
What to Do for
Heat Prostration
Due to the danger of sunstroke
or heat exhaustion people are
warned to keep out of crowds
and avoid the direct rays of the
sun durillg these hot days.
Heat exhaustion or prostratlon
resultant from being in close
confinement or crowds seizes one
like a shock. leaving the body
chilled and the pulse below nor-
mal. A person becoming aflect-
ed with heat exhaustion should
be wrapped in blankets and gin
en hot stimulants. such as‘offce.
Sunstroke, due to direct ex-
posure to the sun, is treated ex-
actly opposite. Cold water
should be thrown over the
victim and he should be given
cold drinks. Sunstroke seizes
one suddenly while heat exhaus-
tion may be noticed by dizziness
and chills.
Care should be taken that the
right treatments are Used in each
case. A person fainting in in
crowded theatre or elsewhere is
most likely a. victim of heat pros-
tratlon. Sunstmke occurs usual-
ly at open places like beaches
and fields where the sun_shines
directly upon one.
PUT. HOSE TO
CELE BRATE 50TH
ANNIVERSARY
To Enjoy Sail to Long
‘Island Tomorrow —
Monday—Blk. Party
Putnam Hose company. one of
Norwalk's oldest volunteer fire com-
panies will begin its two day cele-
bration of its 50th anniversary to-
morrow when they will enjoy a sail
to Fairy Beach. Long Island. land-
ing there and partaking of a shore
dinner. The second day of the
celebration. Monday, the company
will hold a short street parade Til the
afternoon at 1 o'clock, followed by
a shore dinner at Dorlon house. In
the evening a block party will be
held in front of tne Central Fire
Station in Franklin street. The com-
pany will be fifty years old Tuesday.
but the celebration dates were ad-
vanced so the firemen would lose
only one day from work.
WEED-HELD lN
BONDS OF $300
State Policeman Finnegan brought
Mortimer Weed. of Rowayton. to the
uptown police station yesterday tif-
ternoon and booked him under a
charge of operating‘ an automobile
while under the influence of intoxi-
cunts.
Weed was at the Norwalk hospi-
tal for the past week with injuries
suffered in an accident in which his
ca:- figured.
Bonds for the accused were plac-
ed at $300 and were furnished by
Sarah T, Weed. of Rowayton. Weed
will be given a hearing in the up-
‘town city court on June 13.
—GOOD. CLEAN COAL
and of fine quality—Alfred Brown.
Merritt street, has it. and now is the
time ofyear to put it in. while the
supply is adequate. As said before in
these little reminders—there may be
trouble in the anthracite field later
on. Be prepared by putting in your
supply now. Phone 2393.2.—-Adv.
BATHING DAYS THESE
and many more coming before cold
weather again appears. You'll find
here rubber bathing shoes (all sizes)
and of excellent quality. bathing
caps. all styles and colors and play
balls. even the large size ones. The
Clifford Pharmacy. Wm. M. PM”.
investigated by the police.
Prop—Adv.
Blues at Dorlon’s on.
CHICAGO. June 6 (AP) .—Th_o
toll of the heat wave and its accom-
panying storms stood at 238 today,
98 persons having died throughout
{traceable to the torrid weather.
The east suffered the greatest'
Friday in the matter of victims of
the “air blockade" there being 69
east of Ohio and only 29 in the
Buckeye state and westward. In
addition. there was one death front
the heat at Montreal. Canada. .
At least two more days of torrid
weather were in prospect. with pro-
bably even higher temperatures in
sonle places than have yet been re-
corded this year.
There may be a break in the
heat wave by Monday, the Weather
bureau said. but the forecasters
were not sure that even then the
air blockade in the Atlantic. which
has caused the stagnant condition.
Over the eastern and middle west-
ern states would he pierced.
The heat 'has made Chicago a
heavy drinker~of water. .1011“
Ericson. city engineer. estimated the
city's big drink yesterday at 1.1003
000,000 gallons. and'said only 1
rainstorm would relieve the short.
age.
ly pump 800. 000, 000 gallons every
24 hours.
Two men
ter drinking iced liquor. ‘
Shepherd trial in Chicago. allowed
all the‘ liwy'srs and jurors to re-
move their coats. but denied .thil
privilege to newspapermen
photographers.
NEWARK. N. J.. June 6 (AP).—-
New Jersey's list of heat death!
was increased to twenty at the be.
ginning of the sixth day of high'
temperatures with the death of Jo-
seph Zurotsky. who was prostrated
on a downtown street and died a. few,
minutes after reaching City Hospie
tal.
Thirteen of the 20 deaths
reported since Friday morni
werd
to the heat. the death of Benjamin
Keyser. of Ridgeficld. who on May,
28 celebrated his 105th birthday ooq
curred yesterday in Carlstadt after
he suffered exhaustion from high‘
temperature.
._._. L.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. June 6 (AP):
-—This city and section has begun
its sixth day of discomfort and suf-
fering with sixteen deaths already
reported as the toll of the unpree
cedented heat wave and the rem.
peraturc in the early morning hours
still holding close to 90 degrees.
Among the five most recent vice
time of the heat were two aged per.
sons and a workman who was overs
come on a bridge and fell to his
death in the watec. At Erie. .Penh-
sylvanla. a man slashed his thro’afi
with a razor and shortly afterward
died from exhaustion caused. by
heat a coroner” s report said.
JUDGE LIGHT
FINES AUTOISTS
Judge Freeman Light Norwalk's
new judge. presided over the downs
town city court for the first time
this melning.
Henry Jacobs of Bridgeport. em-
played as a salesman by Henry
Bresky and Sons. was ordered to pay
a $10 fine. He was accused of
traveling at a rate of speed. estimate
ed at 34 miles an hour. along
West avenue.
Chester Comstock of Main street
was fined $25 on a similar charge.
The sentence was suspended upon
the payment of $15.
man's SUNDAY spa-cur. ’
“THE CREAM OF QUALITY" “
-Thls week's Sunday special is—
Plneapple and Lemon Cream. The
best of dairy products and the choi-
cest of fruits only are used in mak-
tng Huber' s Ice Cream—"Tho Cream
of QualitY." -Adv.
-—WARMEB DAYS COMING.
Don't be bothered about the hours
with the family washing-thaw Bro.
phy's laundry call for it and deliver
the 'same when it is' finished. The
rate is 11 cents per pound—no fam-
ily washing done for is- than 15
cents. start this coming week on
this new plan and you'll be 3116.
.1“ Enter, mg. none son—Ah
the country yesterday from causes;
Chicago's ten stations normal» _
died at South Bend in. ‘
Judge Lynch, presiding at till
end
Although not directly attr buted-
‘ A‘
W
l
Norwalk Chronicler