. Flems'r'
NEWS
15 TABLISHED 1870
I
THE EVENING " SENTINEL
11101111111111: liner unwararsa
Entered as second-class matter at the post dfflce at
50. Norwslk. Conn.. under the Act of March ii. 1879
a .
L
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE'10, 1925’.-
SIXTEEN PAGES
1..
n’
The Weather»:-
tonisht Ill
.eooo .1 J
Tlrursdsyfioflhwut winds. I:
High Tid use . 11., 1- as 11.11, ,. 4%
j
PRICE THWREE CENTS T
BRIDGEPORT. June 10,—Max
' ller and Harry Bogozes. New
rk city. were sentenced to state
- n for from eight to twelve years
'1 Judge Edwin Dickenson in Crim-
Superior court yesterday after-
-on.
I They were arrested after midnight
February 23 soon after Policeman
, jut E. Reynolds had surprised
em attempting to rob the safe in
e Palace theatre. South Norwalk.
I'd their companion Joseph Slifekln.
: 3 -w York city, was killed in fleeing.
-. Comley Consents to Change.
1 1 Although a grand jury. last month.
dicted each for murder in the first
1. so. which carries the death pen-
, y on conviction, State’s Attorney
1 llism H. Comley. Jr.. consented to
air entering a plea. of guilty on
ges of “breaking and entering"
to the theatre.
" Holding aloft the revolver from
3 ion had been fired the bullet that
. led Sllfekin.‘ State's Attorney
'mley told Judge Dickenson, with
em emphasis: “If I could fasten
’ either the ownership of this gun,
ould ask to send him to the gal-
. . no
i Mr. Comley went on to say that
' . here may be a division of moral
I i. d criminal responsibility" between
lller and Bogozes for the murder
I their safe- blowing expedition
lmrs.de “but you can't piercs the
‘1; -- of silence they choose to cast
I E r the entire affair."
.1 Pictures Wife Waiting
Bogozes' wife and little children
re pictured waiting in a fever of
1 xiety in a nearby hotel. watching
(Continued on Page the)
I’IIEMMING
SAILS JUNE 20
FOR EUROPE
Emil Hamming. vice president of
Central Fairfield Trust Co.. will
..'1 for Europe June' 20. it was
'1 rned today.
He will land in Liverpool June 27.
d then make a hurried business
-‘p of about four.weeks through
‘5- land, France and Germany. in
dition to his banking connections
re. Mr. Hemming controls the
« erican Insulator Co. in Danbury.
- it is believed he is going abroad
3' the interests of that concern,
The Weather
Fair and slightly cooler tonight
I 1 Thursday.
’ auditions: During the past 24
' urs the lake disturbance moved
“ dly eastward over Ontario and
:1 ters this morning in the lower
'1 '. Lawrence valley. It caused
" owers and thunderstorms gener-
1; y throughout New England and
uthward along the Atlantic coast
Florida. Showers have fallen also
the Plains States from Montana
South Dakota southward to
Temperature changes have
slight east of the Mississippi
hey. Pressure is low over New
v-d and the Rocky Mountain
ts and high over the States of
upper Mississippi vaUey and the
uthern States. Light frost was re-
rted from western Minnesota. this
not-nine
it Conditions for this vicinity: Fair
.. somewhat cooled weather for
night and Thursday.
YORK CLEARING HOUSE
1 STATEMENT
it"NEW YORK. June 10.—-The New
1% Cl House statement is-
! - today w as follows:
Y. Clearings _.... . .. $874,000,000
76,000,000
63,000,000
wits ...............
TREASURY BALANCE.
ASKINGTON. June lit—United
‘ Treasury net balance at close
It busineu June 8th was $262,480.-
- I-:IEE NOBWALK DAIRY 00.
i s. local institution. its products
I ’ pasteurized milk. tuberculin
ed milk. cream, butter sud eggs.
butes its growth to its quality
noon its never falling service
- sanitary establishment. It
11 muons to servoits patrons“
has as it has done in the; pest.
O ESCAPE
alaCe Theatre .Burglars Get 8 Year Sentences
’1 urder Charge Is
Dropped by State
vidence Called Insufficient to Prove Either
Man Killed Slifikin, Pal—Comley Talks of
Policeman Reynolds’ Wife and Children' 111
Answering Plea for Bogozes
CIRCLE INN AT
DARIEN IS TO
BE PADLOCKED
Proprietor and Mana-
ger Fined $500--Girls
Are Accusers — Li-
quor Charge Too
AURORA INN
.__—.
Greenwich Place to Be
Locked Also— Chas.
Sigsway Not Involv-
ed in Darien Inn
BRIDGEPORT. June 10. —- The
first Federal injunctions ever hand-
ed down in Fail-field county to
check immorality have been signed
by Judge Arthur F. Elle of Superior
court, at request of State's Attorney
William H. Comley. Jr.. and they
authorize, the absolute cloeing for
one year under staunch padlocks of
two roadhouaes. the Aurora Inn,
Greenwich, and the Circle Inn.
Darien.
Girls’ Accusations Aid
Harry L. Dennison. proprietor of
the Circle Inn, and Louis Fraianconl.
manager of the Aurora Inn, were be-
fore Judge Edwin chkenson in
Criminal Superior Court yesterday
afternoon. Each was fined $500. and
a jail sentence of six months impos-
ed in the case of Prntanconl was
suspended. Leniency was exercised
in both cases because of the pending
injunctions.
Action was taken against the road-
houses not only because of alleged
presence of liquor on the premises.
but because of accusations made by
two Stamford girls, fifteen and six-
(Continued on Page Two.)
CITY REQUESTED
BY RAILROAD
The city was requested by the,
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad last evening to repair the
signs at the crossing at Perry ave-
nue. Broad street. Norwaik Mills
and at the Stone Arch.
A letter read to the common
council from the railroad. stated
that a. bill passed at the last session
of the legislature placed the care of
such signs in the hands of the cities
and towns.
The matter was referred to Cor-
poration Counsel John J. Cuneo.
DARIEN ASSOC:-
‘ PICKS OFFICERS
The officers elected at the annual
meeting of the Darien Improvement
Association held yesterday were:
President—Mrs. David Dessau.
Vice-President—Mrs. W. L. Scarl-
es. -.
Treasurer—Miss Gertrude Hazle~
ton.
Secretary—Mrs. Emory Wright
Publicity‘ Committee—Mrs. D. D.
O’Hara and Mrs. L. Davis.
Membership Committee — Mrs
George Gale.
'10 MOVE ABOUT JULY 1
The first district post-office will
move from Main street to the Cen-
tennial building. Wall street. about
July 1. it was learned today.
The new fixtures for the post~of-
fice. however. will not arrivevuntil
about October. The old fixtures will
be used until they arrive. ‘
CBULLERS THAT SATISFY
are Muiilgsn’s Horne-Made Crullers.
They are uniform. delicious testing
and made from the best of msterisis
in an up-to-dste and sanitary estab-
lishment. Always cooked with cris-
eo. Always wrapped in waxed pa.-
per bags. Stores all over this vicin-
ity hawthorn for ssle.- Mulligan?
Mfi I
, AW'W
“ 1
TO REPAIR SIGNS.
NORWALK 10 ,
HAVE ANNUAL
1113111111111
Kiwanis and Toreadors
To Entertain With
Baseball Game Sat-
urday
READ THE LINE-UP
Kiwanis Selects Play-
ers First-- Toreadors
May Be Uncovered
Tomorrow
Next Saturday promises to be a
big day in Norwalk. It is the time
when the Norwnlk Kiwanis Club
and the Toreadors cross bats in
their annual struggle. To add to
the entertainment, there will be a
preliminary gums between Franklin
and Center Schools to decide the tie
now existing in the graded school
baseball league.
Last year the Torcadors beat the
Kiwanis Club after a. hot and highly
interesting struggle featured by
some remarkable plays and many
weird ones.
The Klwuuis baseball team has
made no secret of the fact that it
Is after revenge. It is now revealed
that the mysterious goings and com-
ings in the vicinity of Amusement
Park during the last three weeks
were caused by the secret practice
being held by the Kiwanis baseball
them. That the players are in fine
condition is expressing it mildly.
and fast crrorless ball is
expected
this week end.” ‘ ’ ‘ - .
Captain and Dr. II. II. Heffcrnn
best players ever turned out by Nor-
ed the following team to represent
(Continued on Page Two.)
1,000 ATTEND
ANNUAL BALL
OF POLICEMEN
Profits fo r Pension
Fund Estimated at
$2,500—The Commit-
tee in Charge
One thousand gathered at the an-
nual ball of the Norwalk police force
held at Rotor. Point last evening.
lllue coats and brass buttons were
much in evidence. as every police-
man who could get the night off,
was in attendance.
The affair was given for the bone-
fit of the Norwaik Police Depart-
ment Pension fund. and it was es-
timated last night that the net prof-
its would clear about $2500. .
Neville Bailey, lessee of the Park.
donated the pavilion for the cause.
and also provided the music. Yolk's
Soclcly orchestra.
Due to the wet weather. the ela-
borate display of fireworks schedul-
ed for the evening. was omitted.
On the program was the harmony
Quartettte from Bridgeport. consist-
ing of R. Johnson, J. McFadden, A
Skibo and F. Petrasy who rendered
several selections.
The committee in charge
ed:
Chief of Police, William R. Pen-
nington, Patrolman Jeremiah Dor-
ney. Patrolman Wallace Sammie.
Patrolman Charles Page. Sergeant B.
H. Silk. and mi‘gcant Frank Ray-
mond.
FRANCE GLUM
OVER PACT TALK
includ-
Approve Paving Cross St.
To Relieve
Council Passes Motion to Help Remed
District Congestion—Up to Estima
Streets were the main topic of dis.
cussion at the regular meeting of
the Common Council last evening.
Several requests were made to the
Council for repairsdo various streets,
and they were taken up and dis-
cussed at length.
The Council voted to ask the
Board of Estimate and Taxation to
appropriate money for the paving of
Meadow. Cross. Fifth. llavilnnd and
Elizabeth streets and Covo avenue.
Dr llrnest Ba1ihol urged the pav-
ing of Meadow etieet.1{o said that
oil of the residents were willing to
lay curb and gutter if the city would
pave the street.
Corporation Counsel John J. C11-
neo made known that M. Novasky.
who, several years ago, obtained an
injunction against the city restrain-
ing it from paving the street he-
cnuse he considered he was entitled
to more “an $46 in damages. want-
ed a fence replaced on his property.
a large tree taken down. curb and
flutter laid and the cash sum of $250.
before he will consent to having the
court order rescinded.
Dr. Barthel said that Mr. chnsky
had not demanded any such terms
when he had talked to him and
agreed to see him this morning.
Counciimnn Albert M. Polllmun
said he thought thatnait was a clear
case of “holding up" the city. He
didn‘t believe, he added. that it was
the work of Mr. Novasky. and agreed
to go and see him with Dr. Barthel
The Council voted that this action
be taken.
Councilman Guns brought up the
matter of paving Haviland and
Elizabeth street. saying they were in
deplorable condition. He made a.
motion that the Board of ERtimdio
and Taxation be requested to appro-
priate money to pave these streets.
Councilman Michael J. Riordan
called the attention of the Council
to the paving of Cove avenue and
Fifth streets. He said that a pene-
tration pnvement in Cove avenue
would cost 39.400, and a concrete
one. $22,000: in Fifth street. he es—
timated that the penetration pave-
ment would cost 16.800. and concrete
one, 515,800.
John D. Milne appeared and
spoke in favor of the paving of Cross
street. which was brought before the
llourd of Estimate Monday evening.
Mr. Milne said that as the State
had agreed to pave from the foot of
Westport hill through North avenue
to Main street. he thought now was
lhc lime to relieve some oftho traf-
fic congested in Wall street by pav-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Traffic Jam
edtN’Bd First
111315110111
11111 111111
311101 AUG. 11
Appeal to Be Made for
$ 6 O , O O .O—Corner-
stone Will Probably
Be Laid Aug. 9
WORK GOING ON
Roof of Building Now
Being Constructed-—
Aid Given By E. T.
Bedford and Others
At the regular monthly meetlns 0!
the Bosrd‘of Directors of the Ner-
walk Hospital last evening August
10-26 was fixed as the date of the
campaign to raise funds for the
building and furnishing of the Mary
Au‘Bedford- Nurses' Home. The
amount of money for which appeal
1 then 0 made is $00,000.
It is pie. fled to have the laying of"
the cornerstone Sunday. August 9
if the speaker the committee has in
mind can be secured for that date.
The committee on program of cor-.
nerstone laying in Messrs Cnvanagh.
lloodncr and Frost.
The work on tho nurses's home is
progressing rapidly. The cornice has
been completed and the construction
of the roof is now going forward.
Should there be no unforseen delays
there is every rcnsonio believe the
home will be ready for occupancy
by Thanksgiving.
The objective of the appeal to the
public—860.000—ls called reason-
able considering the size and eQuip-
ment of the building. This is made
possible by two factors, first and
primarily by the generous olf‘r of E.
T. Bedford to pay one-half the total
cost. The other factor is money al-
ready raised or assured.
The Emergency appeal of 1921
provided the original nucleus of
810.000 toward the project. One-half
(Continued on Page Two.)
AmericanBoats HitDuring
Intense Fighting In China
IVASHINGTON. June 10 (AP)-—
Fighting between ,Cantonese and
Yunnaucse troops for possession of
Canton “continued with growing in-
tensity on Monday." the State De-
partment was advised today in de-
layed despatches.
The Canton-American Hospital
was hit by "one small shell and sev-
eral rifle buliets.‘ 'the advices said
and two American launches on route
to the Christian College at Canton
“were frequently hit by rifle shots.
but the occupants escaped injuries."
1‘_
Built ing
Operations for May
Total $343,140, Huhhell Reports
This Is Increase of $55, 775 Over April of This
Year and Gain of
Year Ago
$159,620 Over May of
Building operations in Nowelk
during the month of May were es-
timated at 8343.140, in the report of
Building'Inspector George H. Hub-
beil. which was accepted by the
Common Council at its meeting last
evening.
. This marks an increase of 355.775
: over the 'month of April.
The report follows:
. IN GERMANY
IPARIS. June 10 (AP).-—-The pro-i
viously prevailing optimism regard-I
ing the prospect for a western Euro-
pean security pact. based upon the
Chamberlain - Herriot agreement
reached at Geneva regarding Ger-
many's proposals. was slumping
somewhat in French official circles
today. This was due to reports of
some unfavorable reactions in Lon-
don and Berlin.
It_was remarked by some Paris-
ian editors that the followers of the
Psinleve government were a trifle
premature in their enthusiasm ,"ss
Germany. after all, will have some:
"111: 1° 1 1w 11211 mm- m
r
. ‘ > .
~ - ,1 .r.~-r,-~:. :31 v 13‘ . 1' ,
June 1st. 1925.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council.
'lflty of Norwalk. Conn.
tieutlemen:-—-—
The report for the office of Build-
ing Inspector for the month of May.
0
New buildings and additions,
Plumbing installations, 46
Electrical installations to
\ _._..
Total 193
1926, is as follows.
The number of building permits is-
sued was eighty one. a decrease of
twenty-two from the number issued
is $343,140.00 an increase of $55.-
is $343,140.00 an increase of ‘65,-
775.00 over April, 1925, and 8159,—
. 620.00 over Main 1924.
Of 81 permits. 56 are for new
buildings and twenty-five for ad-
ditions and the classification is, 59
residential. 15 garages. 1 office
building. 1 storm: store and apart-
ments. 1 school. 1 restaurant. and 1
church addition.
The averaga estimated cost of all
is 34,200. which is unusually high.
SUMMARY FOR THE MONTH
81 permits; estimated cost 8 848. 140. 00
20,955. 00
7. 013. 00
~_———————-—
0 071.708.00
I? II I.
SUMMARY son in“. man To nan:
New buildings and additions.
Plumbing installations. 211
Electrical installations 361
A *1-
Totnl . .. ~ 1".“ “I
373 permits' estimated cost 01. us, “His
ll
0'
“0.100.011
31,911.00
09
o
11.1111111113
11101101111111
HEALTH 0111111
Name Presented to the
Council By Mayor—
thsm Passed With-
ou issenting Vote
HIS RECORD ~
/ .
Has Devoted Hiinself
to Improving Health
Conditions H e r e——
Served in Army
Dr. Robert E. Pcrdue was reap-
pointed Norwnlk's Health Officer at
the meeting of the common council
last evening.
Dr. Perdue will take office on July
1 and will serve for a term of four
years. ‘
His name was presented to the
council by Mayor Thomas Robins
and was passed without a dissenting
vote. upon the motion of Council-
man Albert M. Pohlman that it be
approved.
Dr. Perdue during his service as
Health Officer here has made a
splendid record and many friends.
He has handled several epidemics
of contagious diseases in a very sat-
isfactory manner, an example of his
good work being the handling of
diphtheria cases during the past
winter.
1 Sines returning home from army
service during the World War he
has devoted a. considerable amount
of his time to improving health con-
ditions in the city. Dr. Perdue
served as a Major in the medical
corp during the war.
CHILD KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTO;
IN HOSPITAL
s in Front of Car in
anklin St. Near
Putnam School—Not
Badly Hurt
R
4 Clay street. was taken to the Nor-
waik hospital suffering from injuries
received when he was struck by an
automobile, driven by Anthony Wil-
liams of Spring street. in Franklin
street.
Mr. Williams was in a Dodge de-
livery car near the Putnam School.
The Desmlo boy had been Watching
the school children and had started
to run across the street when Wil~
liams come along.
The front mudguard of the Wil-
liams car struck the child knocking
him to the pavement and cutting
him about the face and knocking out
three teeth.
Mr. Williams stopped the car and
when he could find no physician in
that vicinity rushed him to the Nor-
waik hospital. It was stated at the
Norwaik hospital unit me child's
condition was not thought to be
serious.
The tter was.«investlgated by
Patrolman Frank 'Stratton. No ar-
rests was made.
WILL HAYS ASKS
GOVERNOR “TO
VETO MOVIE BILL
HARTFORD. June
Postmaster General 11. Hays. presi-
dent of the Moton Picture Producers
and Distributors of America. Inc.,
has requested Governor Trumbull to
veto the bill adopted by the recent
session of the Legislature which puts
a tax on moving picture films exhib-
ited in Connecticut and empowers
Tax Commissioner Biodgett to pro-
hibit the showing of films which he
considsn humeral or‘ likely to stir
up religious or race feeling.
Hr. Hays called Governor Trum-
bull on the telephone from New
York and requested a. hearing be.
fore tho governor takes final action
on the legislation. The govenor fixed
this- sftomoon at 1 o'clock for the.
hearing. It is not certain that Hsys
himself will attend. but Hays inform-
ed the executive that a delegation of
producers and distributors would
Angelo Desmio aged four years of I
ITE IRI
ton—Pa
PROTEST STATE
OF ROADS THRU
F AIRFIELD PARK
Delegation and Council
Agree on Plan to Im-
prove Streets in That
Section
CURBING, ISSUE
If Residents Do Their
Share, City Will 'Re-
pair Roads —: Seek
Appropriation
The roads in li‘alrficld park came
in for considerable discussion at the
meeting of the common council last
evening.
'ihe matter was b1cught before the
Council by a. delegation of residents
protested ’fig11nst the condition of
the roads the'e.
As a. result. -t was agreed that the
city would reiur the "011115. if the
residents would lay curbs and gut-
irrs.
A motion v1.1a pas:- cl n11il1o;izing
City Engineer is lint: Blackcn to
give line and grade to all property
Owners on the accepted streets in
Fairfleld park and instructing Street
Committeeman Michael J. Riordan
to go before the board of estimate
and taxation and ask for money to
lay curb and gutter on all property
where the owners did not.
City Clerk Irving Robertson was
instructed to notify all property own-
(Continued on Page 'hvo.)
1.111 APPEAL
lS ARGUED 11
31111111111111
NEW HAVEN. June 10.—The ap-
peal of Jacob Levy. manager of the
Compo Inn. Westport. who received
one of the heaviest penalties meted
out to liquor law violators in some
time. was urged before the Supreme
Court yesterday.
Judge William M. Maltble. who
presided at the trial in the Superior
Court. did not hear the arguments.
his place being taken by Judge
Leonard J. Nickerson of the Super-
ior court.
Levy was charged with seven
counts and received a sentence of
one year and nine months in jail on
the first count. and one year in jhil
on each of the other six. ' 110 also
was fined $2.000 on each count.
Counsel repossenting Levy in his
argument to the court. pointed opt
that the statute under which Levy
was convicted provided that to be
charged. Levy must have actually
engaged in the transportation of ii-
quor ‘and that he could not have
done so by proxy.
He also rought out the point
that the word vehicle as used in the
statute should be strictly construed
stating that the ransportation must
be in “a vehicle" as used in the
statute.
°"°'“°' CITY TO PAY
BOAT DAMAGES
The Common Council last evening
voted to pay the award of damages
of Charles E. Conklln against the
City of Norwslk.
The award was handed down in
the Court of Common Pleas some-
time ago and was for $732.84 plus
the cost. making a total of $912.83.
The case arose out of an accident
at the Washingbn street draw
bridge when the bridge was being
lowered and Mr. Conkiin's boat the
Mary E. Cuff. struck and dhmaged
it.
The use was tried in 1131 and
0n
lie-”been musics are since that
. k.
Auto. Overturns
On Track T restlcv ‘ 5”
Driver Misses Road Blaming Lack of Propel: ‘- '
Lightingséit Dangerous Corner 1n Rowayo‘
enger Cut By 1
Police Get Report of Second Accident
or that section win) appeared liné’i'
«.14
f
s.
o-
1
Broken Glass:-
Two men had a narrow escape '
from serious injury at the Whit,
Bridge in Itowayton at one o'clocld
this morning.
John Farrin. driving a light tour;
lng car was traveling in the dlrsfi‘ . 1
tlon of Stamford. after having at‘g 1'
tended the pollcemans dance 311'
Roton Point.
corner at the bridge, instead
crossing. he drove on the trolley
tracks which also cross the water at
this point.
The car overturned and Fart-in
and an unknown passenger, wildfir-
he was giving a ride. were thrown
out.
Darrin was not injured. but the
passenger was out about the héiid
by broken glass from the windshield;
He was taken away in another “I"
which started for the Norwaik 1108-
pitnl. There is no record of his
reaching there.
l‘arrin. who says he lives in
Brooklyn. but also has a. room in
Putnam avenue. this city. told City
Sheriff Oliver I. Clark, who invest}: '
gated the accident. that he was this
sble to see the road because of at. '
lack of lighting.
His car was damaged to a colloids
arable extent and was towed to 01-12..
of thoiiaeal garages. -
Sheriff Clark made no arr sts. “Es
said this morning be we id 11m
commend that an electric lightbe
placed at the bridge improvent fur.
ther accidents.
This morning Harold Fornier. who
gave his address as 316 Lincoln ave.
nuc, Brooklyn, reported to the down.-
town police station that he had ah
accident at the White Bridge, Ros
wayton. missing the road and run.
ning down the trolley car tracks. No
one was injured. ,
Late News]
0N HAND CAR; KILLED.
NEW HAVEN, June 10 (AP).—
Tlssme Gion‘anpazlo. a scald]!
hand, was killed between North
Haven and W ailingford early today
when a. hand car was hit by n
southbound New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad meager
trnln. Four other men on the on!
escaped injury by jumping, a few.
second before the car was hit.
When he reached t1“
1
.-.—.,..
NEW PENSIONS HEAD. ‘
“ASHINGTON. June 10 (AP);—
Announcement was made at the
White House today that Winnld
Scott, of Oklahoma, will succeed“!-
s. Metcolf of Kansas, July 1,: as
commissioner of pensions. '
:13
105 FEET TO DEATH. .....
NEW YORK. June 10 (AP $5:
mnn beueved to have been . 82
skinner of Washington. N. 1.. jump
cd or fell to his death from the
highest elevated railway station In
Manhattan today, at west 110th
street and Manhattan 'nvenne, when
the platform is 105 feet nboveJho
street.
w
DR. CROWE 0N COMMISSION.
HARTFORD, June lo—Govei'nol
Trumbull has appointed Dr. Willie
H. Crowe of New Haven. and Dr.
Daniel P. Griffin of Bridgeport a
commission to inquire into the snu-
ity of Michael Luby, an inmate ol
the New ven county loll. .
AMUNDSEN SEARCHEBS '
ABOARD s. S. INGEBTRE, Jund
10 (AP).-—The relief ship Inger!!!
crossed the Arctic Circle s§ 8 L'd’i
clock this morning, on route id 7
Spitsbergen with the Named“
government's expedition in search
of the ._An1undsen-Ellsv\orth pols!
fliers. ”
MacMILLAN PLANES START .
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (”To
—Fit for any service. the three Isn‘-
phlbisn planes to be used on til
hfacMillnn Arctic expedition. left
the Philadelphia Navy Yard this
afternoon for Squentum, Mass. .1111
mid, the first“) get sway, left. Ill
ground at 1:24 p.m., daylight sav-
ing time. The NA-a and the RA-I
followed at minute intervals.
-Dlne and dance at the Oil“,
‘l‘svsrn. Port Chester. N. Y.
1A! 2;.
,1. ,
'1. .7
t
6'
1
,.
.1
' ‘ 1' .1
SERIOUSLY ILL. . .
James J. l-Lsrford. of 1 MothYr
enue. is reported seriously ill st 111!
home.
pr orchestra every evening front,“r ’-
s.00p.m. 1.00s..m. Dom
“wow"
Norwalk Chronicler