Evening sentinel, Friday, July 3, 1925 · page 1

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‘ F33“
NEWS

4
ESTABLISHED 1370

iwc'isvwr‘u -

A

Entered ss second~elase matter at the post office at
So. NorWIIk, Conn. under the Act of March I. 1870

 

sospyi‘ats's riasr sswsrura

LK, ,CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.

 

.33

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I'

The Weather ‘- '

l-‘iiir tonight; Saturday. helium ,
unsettled with local lliundersm
ill the afternoon; warmer in in

It ...'

.i
it
; r

\‘ariable winds becoming mod ‘ I";

southwest. .
High Tide—1m A. M., 3:14 P. M. “T

ail

 

 

 

. Order Legion Posts » to

 

4..

 

I

 

PRICE THREE CENTS 3
a .,

 

\' Legion Men Here. to
Report at City Hall

 

Includes Posts 'All Over State—To 'Appear Be-
tween 8 and 9 This Evening—Records to Be
~ Forwarded to State Headquarters, Then to

.War Department

American Legion Posts fiII over
the state will be mobilized this eve.
'ning between the hours of (light and
nine o'clock.

Commander Edward L‘. White has
issued an order that all posts shall
hold special me tings this evening as
a defense test and that the records
.of the test shall be forwarded to
State Headquarters and from there
to the War Department.

Vice Com. Downs in Charge

In the absence of Commander
White from the state, Vicc Coni-
manders Le Roy D. Downs. of tlils
city and Kenneth Krammcr of Hart-
ford will have charge of the test.

Vice Commander Downs has is-
sued orders to all members of thr
Post in this city to report at the City
Hall between the hours of eight and
nine o'clock to Commander Anson l“.
Keeler of the Frank C. Godfrey
Post. If unable to be present they
are urged to communicate by icic-
pholie with him or Comrander Kes-
ler.

HOOVER LOSES
SCULLING RACE
3 TO CHAMPION

’American Oarsman Is
Eliminated By Jack
Beresford, Jr. in the
Henley Regatta

fiENLEY-ON-THAMES, England.
' my a (AP).-Jack Beresford, Jr.. oi
€131 don. present title holder. today

“agitated Walter M. Hbovor. of Phil-
adelphia. in the eliminations for the

’diamond sculls of the Henley Re-
gatta. ‘

Beresford won by three lengths,
His time was eight minutes and 27
seconds.

In today's heat for the grand chal-
lenge cup, the Leander Club eight,
holders of the cup, easily beat the
London Rowing Club. The Leand-
ers were stroked by the American
oarsman, A.~P. Mellon,-

Mellen's crew led all the way. and
were two and one-half lengths ahead
at the finish of the mile and 600
yards. Their time was 7 minutes 18
seconds.

Rowing experts were much sur-
prised at Hoover’s defeat. The Amer-
icon was all in at the finish and sat
for three minutes without moving.
He displayed disappointing form
during the race by comparison with
his work yesterday. His style was
slightly ragged and the length of his
stroke not so good as heretoforx

Hoover and Beresford started t a
great pace ifnd kept even with each
'other for the first 50 yards. Berea-
ford sported first. and pushed his
boat a few feet ahead of Hoover's at
the 200 yards point. Beresford, row-
ing strongly. increased this distance
and w by three lengths, apparent-
ly stilt. in fairly fresh condition.

_____..____._
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE

. ‘ STATEMENT.

MW YORK, July 3.—-The New
ffik Clearing House statement is-
‘ed today was as follows:

. Y. Clearings . . . . . .31.023,000,000
Balances 109,000,000
Credit! 106,000,000

.l The Weather

Fair tonighm Saturday increasing
cloudiness followed by local showers,
Conditions: A trough of low pres:
sure extending, from Kansas north.
eastward to Minnesota is causing us-
settled yveather in the upper Mis-
slasippi valley. Pleasant weather pre-
vails generally this morninx’in other
sections east of the Rocky Moon.
was. The greatest amount of rain
reported during the past. 24 hours
was 1.06 at N w Orleans, he. The
temperature is ising slowly‘in the
northern districts. The maximum
temperatures yesterday were above
90 degrees from the gulf nerthward
to Ohio. -
Conditions for this vicinity: Fair
and condoned cool tonight: Saturday
fair with rising temperature follow-
d by increasing cloudiness in the
Elwoon and possibly local showers

i

 

Mt

 

 

it,

 
 

lounge-uses,

fleesseeeeeee!

 

 

 

t night.

—Fiir storage. 2 per cent of
modeling. repairing-gluing at re-
duced rates. Croce Jug,» Co. in

 

 

France Raises Fee A
For Identity Cards

PARIS. July 3.—-(AP). The
Chamber of Dcputics voted 343
to 223 yesterday, to raise to 200
francs (roughly $40 at present
exchange) the fee W identity
cards required for foreigners so-
journing in France. Manual and
intellectual workers will only be
required to pay tcn francs.

HURT WORKING
ON CHURCH; lS
AWARDED $1,191

Compensation C o m -
missioner Bucking-
ham Grants T h is
Sum to J.‘ Montero

HIT BY TIMBER
W a S Employed o it
Building of Norwalk

Cong. Church—
Other Cases

Compensation Commissioner Ed-
ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport
is hearing compensation claims in
the downtown City Court room to-
day.

An award of $1,191.08 was made
in the case of John Montero against
the T. J. Pardy Constt’uction Com-
pany of Bridgeport this morning.
This was an award of $l3.20 for 00
weeks.

Montero was injured while work-
ing on the construction of the new
Norwalk Congregational Church. A
large timber fell on him. necessitat-
ing the amputation of all of the toes
on one foot. He was represented
by Attorney Henry Klein.

Decision was reserved in the case
of August Swan against the Gilbert
& Bennett Manufacturing Company.
wire makers. of Georgetown. It is
alleged that the eyesight of the plain-
tiff was affected by gases while he
was at work at the Georgetown
plant. Attorney Richard Ireland ap-
peared for the plaintiff.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Michalo .Amato against Smith
Brothers. local contractors. was
scheduled to be heard at 11:80

o'clock. The plaintiff was injured
while working for the defendants
and claims the less of the use of his
right leg. Attorney Daniel Keogh
represents the plaintiff.

Three hernia cases were scheduled
to be heard. They are: Joseph Rog-
ers against Charles H. Harris, Inc;
L. Lauraurl against the Crofut 8:
Knapp Company, and Alex Bartok
against the Crofut {Knapp Com-
pany. .

REPAIR CR
FDIES SWITCH
. HIT BY BOLT

The repair crew of the Connecti~
cut Light and Power company was
called out this morning to repair an
oil switch in Georgetown, which had
been struck by lightning in the re-
cent electrical storm. Service was
discontinued there fig- two hours.
from 5 to 7 o'clock this morning.

 

 

 

NEW TOWN COURT '10 OPEN

PLAINFIELD. Conn. July 8 (AP)
The-new town court with George R.
Torrey. Judge. and B. W. Danielson.
prosecutor. opens here formally to-
morrow in the newly fitted up seen
room in the town- hall.

m NORWALK DAIRY 00.
has the following grades of milk:
Grade B (which is pasteurized):
Grade A raw milk (bottled at terms
where produced): tuberculimted-
ed milk, from Guernsey cows (our
special milk). All milk that isn't
tuberculin tested is meteor-teed here.

 

 

 

Isis an. em men-Nimitz
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rlrgigrniine Jfll-fidp‘ ' *' ,

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NORWALK SETS
BIG DIRIGIBLE
SHENANDOAH
But View Is. Not Good
fie As Airship Kept

urse Over Long
Iiiland

VANTAGE POINTS

Roofs and‘ Shore Line
Best Places—IS on
Way to Bar Harbor,
Maine * ‘

 

 

Many Not-walkers saw the big
Shenandoah this morning as it

travelled on he way from lakchuret.
N. J.. to Bar Harbor. Me. Those
who did get a glimpse of the air-
ship. however, had to be on a roof-
top or in the open spaces along the
waterfront. for the Shenandoah was
making the trip over Long island
and from Norwalk appeared rather
small. And, at times. it took good
eyes to detect it as it floated. seem-
ingly slowly. to the outward.
'l‘he airship left Lakehurst. at 0:15
and headed for Providence in charge
of Commander Limsiiowne. She ap-
peared to those watching in Norwulk
at 11:15. Five minutes later Bridge-
port sighted lier. She was expected
to reach Providence about noon
from which point she was expected
to sail over Cambridge where the
tooth anniversary of Washington as-
suming command of the Continental
army is being celebrated. Whether
she would fly over Swampscott and
give President Coolidge a view rt
her “118 not determined when she
left Lukehursi. '

PRES. COOLIDGE
GETS GREETINGS
ON BIRTHDAY

All Parts of World Re-
member Day—Camp
Fire Girls Present
25,000 Cards

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July 3
(AP).——President Coolidge today will
join in a national tribute to George
Washington.

The Executive has given the day
over to a visit to Cambridge to par-
ticipate in the celebration of the
150th anniversary of Washington's
assuming command of the Continen-
tal Army. His part in the ceremony
calls for him not only to deliver an
address at’thc spot where the Wash-
ington Elm once stood. but to head.
and later review, a parade and his-
torical pageant. -

The President. has reserved for
this occasion his first address since
the start of his vacation and proba-
bly one of the few speeches he will
deliver during the summer.

Just what his plans are for the
Fourth of July. which is his 63rd
birthday. have not been disclosed.
It is probable. however. that he will
take ii. week-end cruise on the May-
flower, anchored at Marblehead.

Greetings from all parts of the world
and from men, women and children
in all stations of life are flooding the
mails received at White Court. One
of the first to send his felicitations
was Governor Fuller of Massachu-
setts, who struck off a bit of poetry
for the occasion. . ,

Among the first to extend birthday
greetings were the Camp Fire Girls.
a delegation of whom called at White
Court today to present 26.000 birth-
day cards from members.

Virginia Anderson of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. made the presentation to the
President on the lawn of the summer
White House. She was accompanied
by representatives of the'organistion
from Beaten and nearby towns. An
elaborate birthday cake also was left
at the Executive Mansion this mm-
ing by Mrs. Harriet McAdoo of Sau~
gus. Mass.

 

 

 

“'15 ARE AGENTS FOR
. CANTBELL & COOBBAN'S

 

Imperial Dry Ginger .Aie. the shtii-s
dard of 'tWo, continents,in family
sizes (plots )at :50 a bottle: 82.50
per dosent'cassof'z dozen 84.754
Clifford Pharmacy. Wm. M. Paisley.
Prop. to South Main St.—Adv.

—0’00NNOB TAXI 00.
Every panenger protected by

 

In Line of Duty, to

Sergeant Harry Smith of the
Stamford Police Department. was
appointed chief of the new Darien
poiicc force last night at. a meeting

of the Police Commissioners.

The department will begin to funch
ilon Monday, but. Chief Smith. who
has been granted a month's vacali '
by the Stamford department, wii
not take actual charge for at least
ten days. ‘ ‘

Tllrco pati‘oimen were examln .
Wednesday iiiglit. They passed 1“"

 

night were appointed to the force.J
They are: Edward Tinker. for the
past two years traffic officer at Nor-
oton; Perry J. Lambert (ml Charles
Wood. ‘

A fourth man. Clarence Scofield.
who. for two years past was traffic
officer at tile Darlen railroad bridge.
was also examined. It was announc-
ed by Commissioner Howard Stout
Neilsou that Scofleld had passed the
mental test. but that the physical
test had been held tip because Sco-
flcld is on crutches. still suffering

5......
(Continued on Page Two.)

DECIDE TO TAKE
EVOLUHON CASE
TO U. S. COURT

Darrow Makes 'A n -
nouncement--To Ask
Injunctidn on Con-
stitutional Grounds

CHICAGO. July 3.—(AP). Definite
announcement. was made here to-
day by Clarence Darrow that the
Scopes evolution trial, set for beer»
ilig at Dayton. Tennessee. would he
taken into the. Federal Cotirt by the
counsel for the defense.

Mr. Darrow said that was definite-
ly decided in a conference held in
New York by himself. Dr. John R.
Neal, Dudley Field Malone and
Baiiibridgo Colby.

Dr. Neal has left for Tennessee
with the necessary data and the ap-
plication for a federal injunction to
prevent the state authorities from
proceeding with the case will be
made either Monday or Tuesday at
Knoxville or Chattanooga,

The injunction will take the form
of a restraining order to prevent en-
forcement of the Tennessee anti-
evolution law on the ground the; it
violates the federal constitution.

 

 

 

mental and physical tests and in?

Harry Smith Is Named
Darlen’s Police Chief

Three Patrolmen Appointed—,SCOIIeId, Injured

Get Job

.1.

Board Mourns LoSS
Of A. E. Winchester

The $03"! of Electrical Coili-
mission s of the Second Dis-
trict teddy issued an expression
of sympathy locause of death of
General: Superintendent Albert
I'}(le.l‘d"mllCheSlC|' of the South
Norwalk Electric Works.

it l'ollolvs:

 

 

i

"To tliett'itisens of Norwalk:

"Deeply shocked and stunned
at the concedingly great loss the
communismhss sustained in the
psmogm'of. Albert Edward Win-
chester. to the Great Beyond. our
extreme Lauri-ow. and that of tho
cilia-nan! the community, whom
he so deady loved and faithfully
served. to beyond adequate cx-
pressionV.

“We .iiiusf. shun.- tlic burden
fies-caved family. with
f and be Divinely iii-
’“II the consolation that.
cd soul has gone onward
_ not and more glorious
Wot-it the reward of the blessed.

r‘ “JACOB LIN XWEILER,
"THOMAS ROBINS.
“PATRICK F. BROPHY.

“Beam of Electrical Commis-
SICIIC‘I‘I. ;- ‘
“Wong“ - ierlnger, Cashier."

, . 1., . \ r -

U. s. EXPERTSTO
STUDY CHIIE’S
MONIISTATUS

Hope to Stabilize Ex-
change and Fix Cus-
toms Duties a it d
Taxes . /

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 3 (AP).—
Professor Edwin W. Kemmerer.
Princeton University economist. has
arrived here at the head of a group
01' experts to study the general finan-
cinl conditions of Chile at'the invita-
tion of the Government. The mis-
sion will concern itself especially
with the stabilization of exchange.
customs duties and taxes. If expects

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in three months.

 

Saves Herself at White
Side of Road

SWAMPSCOTT. Mesa, July 8.—
(AP). Mrs. Coolidge barely escap-
ed being run down by s'motorcycle
this morning during a walk about

Swampscott. a leap to the side of
the road saving her.

She was returning to White Court
and had just turned into the private
driveway when four members of the
state constabulary on motorcycles
turned into the lane behind her.
Driving at a fast clip.-according to
witnesses. the motorcycle officers
were behind her almost before anil-
one was aware.

The grinding of brakes and a 3'?"
by James Haley. her secret service
man. gave Mrs. Coolidge her only
warning and as she jumped to one
side of the road the leading ms-

The Old Well Hook and Ls'dder
Company will hold open house this
evening in its'duai-iers‘at the Central
Fire Station.

Sandwiches and soft drinks will
be served by ‘the committee in
charge of the sink.

The Norwalk Fire Department Will
stage a general open’ house this even-
ing in accordance with .s custom

 

ii‘eeiiiiy insurance. or nail avi-

 

as was sits... '

harm-g, 5.8. 1533.1“ 1 Ih,‘ <

gemstones-i.“ '

b... .

whsch has been followed for man!

m T”

 
 

 

Mrs. Coolidge Nearly Run
Dewn by Motorcycle Caps

Court By Quick Leap to

,1

 

chine shot. between her ‘and Haley.

The motorcycle detachment, which
was coming to White Court to escort
the President to Cambridge. pro-
needed to the summer White House
without stopping.

Slightly shaken up by. the‘ inci-
dent. Mrs. Coolidge continued home.

Mrs. Coolidge is in the habit of
walking about the vicinity in the
morning and in this particular place
she is forced to use the roadway.
At the head of this read an officer
is stationed. John Bryson. who was
there this morning. said he attempt-~
ed to signal the motorcyclmolice as
they swerved into this road. It. was
too late, however. and only quick
action by Mrs. Coolidge alid hsr

 

 
 
 
 
 

secret service men prevented an
accident. - - .

Firemen Gather for Good Tillie V’
On Eve oi July ’47 Celebration

 

gather for a good time and will en-

cal musicians will accompany th
firemen in chorus singing. - '

This July a celebration was origi-
nally held so that volunteers might
be ready to answer calls on the eve
of‘ the Fourth, when fun-levore
would set fire to barns, old’housel.
fences. etc.“ - l

False alarms have constituted the
main source of trouble.‘durhig. the

89'- ‘03- .

 
 
 

 

to present its recommendations with.

entertainment and “refreshments.

FUNERAL TODAY
or HEAD or s. N.
ELECTRIC PLANT

Services for Albert E.
Winchester, One of
City’s Best Beloved
Citizens ,

CITY MOURNS‘

Sto’r'es to Close, Fire
Bells to Ring, Power
To Be Shut Oif at
4 o’CIock

The funeral of Albert E. Winches-
tci‘ will be held this afternoon at
four o'clock at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church.

itcv, Frederick H. Jacobs. pastor
of the church. will officiate.

The body will leave the house at
2:45 o‘clock and will be brought. to
the church where it will lay in state
for one hour.

As the remains are leaving the late
home tho fire bells will be toiled in
memory of the former Chief of the
South Norwaik Fire Department.

The power at the South Norwaik
Electric Works will be shut off for
three minutes. starting at four
o'clock. and power supplied by the
Connecticut Light and-Power Com-
pany for one minute starting at the
same time. '

This Will be the signal for the
stores to close their doors for a per-

 

 

 

' lod of ten minutes.

City officials and representatives
of many organisations will attend
the funeral. A delegation from the
Edison Pioneers, or which Mr. Win-
chester was a member. will be pres.
cnt.

Pall bearers will be Mayor Thomas
Robins, Jacob Linxweiler. Patrick F.
Brophy, William H. Dieringer. David
\V. Harford and William H. Reed.
The honorary pail bearers will be
many and were not announced be-
cause their number is increasing as
many old friends reach the city.

KIWANIS CLUB

PAYS TRIBUTE TO

A. E. WINCHESTER

Resolution Praises His
Unfaltering Fealty
To City and Its Elec-
tric Plant

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Norwalk Kiwanis club held in
the Royal James yesterday. Albert
E. Winchester. an ardene Klwanian.
was commemorated.

The meeting was devoid of all
celebration in respect to Mr. \Vin-
cheater. and in addition to a reso-
lution made by Judge William Tam-
many that Kiwanis sincerely mourns
his passing. a rising vote of regret
was given by the entire body.

President Edward J. Quinlan. in
speaking of him. said that Norwaik
suffers a deep loss in the passing
of Mr. Winchester who “forsook
many selfish honors to give his all
to Norwaik." Mr. Quinlan declared
that he exemplified the best in man.
and that no cuiogied could be de-
livered which would do justice to
his loyalty.

Following Mr. Quinlan's remarks
Dr. Henry C. Sherer drew the name
of C. Irvinngyington as winner of
the day's attendance prize. Mr. By-
ington received a leather memoran-
dum. . “

Judge William F. Tammany.
chairman of the resolutions‘ com-
mittee which included .Chrlstisn
Schwartz and Mayor Robins, re-
ferred to Mr. Winchester as it “won-
derful man." He read the follow-
ing report of his committee:

f'Our friend and brother, Albgrt.
E. Winchester, isldesn;_and through
his destitute City of Norwalk has
lost a most mireand patriotic
citizen, and tint club of Kim
risofthemosteariieshactiveand
loyal members. seemslll many
flattering ones from privately
owned publioutnity much, he

 

 

 

“(Continued on Page Two.)

BOAT CLUB MEETING,
There will be a special meeting
for members of the South Norwalh
Boat club at the club's quarters to.
men-ow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work being done on the club's
building. will be discussed. A large
attendance of members is requested.

 

 

i
i

 

 

 

Shy Bride-to-Be
Must Face Clerk

van Clerk Herbert R. Smith
received notice this morning from
the State Department of Health
that both parties must be present
when a marriage license is is-
sued in the future and that they
both must sign the license.

Formerly it was only necessary
for one of the parties to be pres.
ent. .

BIG STOCKFIRM
IS BANKRUPT;
NAHERECEIVER

Dean Onativia & Co.
Go to Walk—Failure
Announced on. Stock
Exchange-1 -. ‘.

LIABILITIES

Owes $29,000,000 and
Assets Are Property
Of Customers —- No
Loss, Lawyers Say

NEW YORK. July 3—The failure
of the New York Stock Exchange
firm of Dean Onativia. and Company
was announced today by the presi-
dent of the exchange. _

The firnI,_\i-hich was organizcdlin

1922. has branch offices in Chicago,
Plainfield. N. J.. and Washington,
D. C.
An involuntary petition in bank-
ruptcy was later filed against the
firm on the petition of three em-
ployces.

The petitioners, Harold A. Chan-
rlor. of Glen Ridge. N. J.; John C.
A Harvey, of East Orange. N. J..
and John Breitbach, of Brooklyn.
alleged that the firm committed acts
of bankruptcy "by transfers of pro-
perty to certain creditors. thereby
showing preference to them above
other creditors."

Chandor claims $565 due him—-
$165 of which is for salary unpaid.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(continued on Page Two.)

NILE. IENGLEN '
AGAIN 'SIIASHES
WAY TU VICTORY

WIMBLEDON. England. July 3,
(AP).——Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen of
France. won .her sixth Wimbledon
women’s tennis championship today
defeating the English girl champion.
Joan Fry. 8—2, 6—0. in the finals
of the all~England tournament.

The young English girl who rose
from tennis obscurity to a place in
the finals during her first Wimble-
don competition stormed Mile. Len-
glen’s racquet without avail. But
by taking two games. she equalled
Miss Elizabeth Ryan‘s score in the
second round and did better than
Miss Kathleen McKane. English

 

 

 

.(Continued on Page Two.)

 

PBOSI‘S BACK FROM TRIP

General and Mrs. Russell Frost re~
turned yesterday from a motor trip
through western New ‘York and
northern Pennsylvania: They took
the Lackawanna Trail, famous for
its picturesque scenery. through the
Pocono mountains and along the
valley of the Delaware river.

ewanm DAYS COMING.

Don‘t be bothe‘r‘ed about the home
with the family washinr-have Bro-
pby's Laundry call for it and deliver
the same when it is finished. The
rate is 1! cents per pound—no hm-
ily washing done for less than 15
cents. Start this coming week on

 

thetreshmenu will follow the busts?!-
. 3'34“”! A u

new plan and you'll be. glad.
i Messy». than. Its-M'-

,.

 

Moat. Violent Shocks Since Big Shake Stag? ,
Occupants of Buildings—Lasts Six Seconds ‘-
At 8:38 A. M.-—Pasadena Feels It Too

mgr.

.
i
”I

i.

 
 

for Defense Tes”

Mad Rush Made
For Open Spaces?

 

 

SANTA BARBARA, Callf., July .\
—-(AP). Santa Barbara was roclt‘d
again by a heavy quake at 8:88'1’.‘
M. The quake lasted about six see:
onds and shook the city rather vior
lently. ""'

The vibration. consisting of two
shocks. appeared to be from eapt‘
to west and swayed the buildings
perhaps more severely than any of.
the shocks since the major disturpg
ances of last Monday morning. So
far as reported no damage resulted.

occupants of buildings rushed into' '

the open for safety. .
PASADENA. Calif.. July 3. —-“A’

slight earthquake occurred here to: i '

day at 8:38 A. M. The movement
was apparently north and south.‘"'“"
It is reported that the monolith?
of C. K. G. Billings. wealthy rid";
horse man, located on one of ....
hills just east 0f.tlle city, was dating
aged in the quake this morning. The
Billings home was only slightly
damaged in Monday's temblor.

CONTINUE CASE.
OF 3 ALLEGED?

a
1

Charged With sol...

L i q u o r ‘ at River g‘“

Front Sporting Club
—-—Beer Confiscated

The trial of the alleged owners of
the “River Front Sporting Club"
was postponed before Judge Nehe-
miah Candee this tnorning in the
uptown City Court. It will probably
be held over until July 30, because
of the absence from the city of Paul,
R. Connery. attorney for the accused.‘

Frank Mace. Thomas Coles arid
Salvatore Scarpelio face charges of
selling intoxicating liquor. We
complaint followed a. raid on Febru-
ary 3 of this year. made by Sergeint
Bryan Silk, after Frank Farley of
Center avenue. had confessed, the
police say, to having visited the place
while under the influence of liquor.-

Silk. who testified this morning.
said he found more than 2.000 bate
tics of alleged beer in the placa. _’
which was analyzed by state Chemist
Henry L. Borg and shown to con-p
tain varying alcoholic content as.
high as 3.40 per cent.

_..._.

PHILIP KNAPP’S

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

TAX ASSISTANT

Farwell Knapp. an attorneyflf

Hartford. and a. nephew of Pinup. "

H. Knapp of this city has been 9-
pointed as assistant State Tax Com-
missioner by State Tax Commission-
er William H. Blodgett.
He succeeds Carlos S. Holcomb of
Torringtori. Comm. who has resigned"
to practice law in Hartford. ”
Attorney Knapp is the son of the

late Howard H. Knapp. a brothgn' .j
e~

of Philip Knapp of this city.
is a native of Bridgeport'whsre dill
father at one time was City Attor-
ney. , . .7
The new assistant Tait Commis-
sioner is welt known in. Norwaik.

 
 

.,

Heris a graduate If the Yale 1311- A

varsity and of the Harvard Luv

school and is a veteran of the World

en.

War.

' CBULLERS THAT SATISF! . ,

are Mulligan's Borne-Mule Cruliepp. 7
They are uniform. delicious tasting ,.
and made from thesiest 7:51;. > .-
in so u to-date an san .
lishmenl: Always cooked with cfis- j.
to. Always wrapped in waxed p‘l- ;
per bags. Stores all over this viola-u >
ity have them for sale. Mulligan-g.
Pound Cakes are fine.-——Adv. “ .

,_A

RUBENS SUNDAY SPECIADI'

“THE CREAM OF QUALITY": ~._ .

This week's Sunday special Is .
Strawberry Bisque and Vanilla. mi- ~‘
bar's Ice Cream is a refreshlll .
nutritious and healthful food for on" f
summer months—if. is good alwl‘h'
because it is made from the

 

 

of materials—Adw . ’

.a'