Smith Pitches Good The underhand delivery of Ens proved too much for the Wiltons and. consequently. the Newark Pro- fessionals won an exciting game at Orem Field. yesterday. by the score of 3 to 2, in 11 innings. Ens was in rare form and. despite the many misplays by his team- mates. he held the Wiltons to five ‘ ' three of which were made by liurkc .includiug two doubles. .I also played a. brilliant game (It ' . 'l'i. .\Zl error by Brogan. and one by Riley m the ilth, proved costly. Bro- gan let Benz's grounder get away from him and Riley dropped Schus- ter's pop fly. both runners advanced on a sacrifice fly by Kaseie and scor- ed on Kull's third hit of the day. The Wiltons managed to push one run across in their half. but fell one short of tying the score. Riley sin- gled to right. was forced at second by Brogan; Landy was safe on a fleldcr‘s choice on a play to retire v.7 Brogan. but Kuil dropped the ball and both runners were safe. Burke singled to right and Brogan scored. On next Sunday the Union Course Athletics will play at Wilton. The score: IN WILTON. ah r h no a e Riley. 1b ......-. 5 0 113 0 1 Brogan, if ......1 4 1 0 0 0 1 Landy. 3h ....... 5 1 1 1 1 0 Burke. ss.......5 0 3 2 5 0 Pleasants. 2b ... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Miller. c ........ 5 0 013 3 0 Hall, of 4 0 0 3 n o Schoiz. rf nu... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith. D ........' 4 0 0 0 5 1 Totals ..... . .40 2 5 33 15 3 .4 NEWARK now. i. ah r h no a. e i." Schuster. cf 5 1 o o o 1 ' Kascle. if ....... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kill]. 2b . ....-.. 5 1 3 2 7 2 Mlnk.c......... Ii 0 1 4 1 0 Ens.p..........5 0 1 1 2 0 Schwarkert. 3b .. 4 0 1 2 2 1 Delhayan. 1b ... 4 0 1 13 0 0 Monahan, ss .... 4 0 O 4 2 1 Hersher. rf ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Benz,rf........ 2 1‘1 1 0 0 Totals ........37 3 9 3315 5 Score bi innings: Wilton ......... 000 000 100 01—2 Newark 000 000 100 02—3 Summary: Earned runs—Wilton. 2; Newark, 2. Two-base hits~—Landy. Burke (2), Kull, Delhayan. First on balls—Off Ens. 1. Struck out—~By _ Smith, 11; by Bus. 4 Sacrifice hits 5 ——Brogan. Knscle, Mink (2). Hersh- " er. Left on bases—Wilton. 5: Now- ark. 4. Double play—Monahan to Kull to Delhayan. First on errors- Wilton. 4: Newark. 1. Umpire- Brotherton. Timec—Two hoursband 10 minutes. . To Learn When and Where Mackerel Go WASHINGTON. July 13.-—-(AP). Mysterious movements of mackerel schools which for many years have seriously troubled fisherman in north Atlantic waters have come under the scrutiny of commerce department scientific agents now at work‘ off ' Woods Hole. Massachusetts. Mackerel uncertainties are many. the fishery experts say. in that areas where the fish is abundant one sea. son are found entirely barren the next season. While the fish generally migrate in a south to north direction annually. their movements are so variable that fishermen are unable to outguess them consistently. There- fore the government agents will cap- ture. tag and recapture batches of mackerel to determine their migra- tory habits. Court Inquiry Into - British Coal Row SCARBOROUGH. England. July 13 (AP).—The Miners Federation ex- gcutive meeting here today reeclvcd notification from the British Gov- ernment that court inquiry into the dispute between coal mine workers and owners would be made. . The Government's notification so disrupted the scheduled program of the meeting that it adjourned imme- diately. without making an official announcement. It was learned. how- ever. that while the miners reached no decision regarding acceptance of the proposed court inquiry many members of the executive believed such an inquiry will form the basis for negotiations with the owners. _ ICuts Foot on Broken .- Bottle at the‘Beach William Rose. 21. received bad in- Suries to his left foot yesterday at Calf Pasture beach when he steppedl one. broken bottle. A deep wound was made necessitating his removal ’10 the Norwalk hospital. Dr. :WIlliam J. Tracey attended him. He was: discharged this morning. "Parked Car Taken ' By Police; Claimed 'A' touring car found parked in .Pine street by the police. was claim- .od last evening by A. H. Roberts. .of 6 West avenue. Mr. Roberts left .the car in the rear of the Baptist church. * . CARD 0F THANKS. l" .1 O rh- é" We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness during the sickness and death of our dear husband and -fsther and for the beautiful floral W gifts sent by Butler Lodge I. 0.0. '- F.. Rebechu No. 42. the Carpenter‘ s Union. T. C. B. Class of the South Nomlk Methodist church. Mrs. Judson H. Berry his w.ife -. Ens’ Underliand Delivery Too Much for Orem Field Players, Who Get Only Five Hits—- Errors in 11th Prove Costly to Wilton— and Mrs. Franklyn Hart. George N. v " 4 Game, Too Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. July 13. —- United States Treasury net bal- ance at close of business July 10 was $183,774,987.19. N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE NEW YORK. July 13.—-Clear- ing House Statement:— Exchanges . . . . . . . $487,000,000 Balances ............ 90.000.000 Credits 1...........‘ 89,000,000 ARGUE POINTS- OF LAW AS APE TRIAL OPENS (Continued from Page One.) one set forth, “that the indictment is so vague as not to inform the de- fendant of the“ nature and cause of the accusation against him." A second claim that “the statute. upon which the indictment is based is subject to the same infirmity be- cause it is so indefinite as not to enable the defendant to know what is forbidden and therefore amounts to a delegation by the Legislature of power to courts and juries to deter- mine what act shall be held criminal and punishable." "There is no legislative warrant for the delegation of such power to the courts and juries of the State." it was claimed. and added that “the act violates the whole spirit of both the State Constitution and the Con- stitution of the United States, and is against the policy of the law." Sec- tion 17. Article 2 of the State Consti- tution was violated. it was claimed. The provision cited reads: "No bill shall become a. law which embraces more than one subject. that subject to be expressed in the title." 2000 Kiddies (Continued from Page One.) These will be The kids of actors and v ing moving pictures. shown at The Rialto. Norwalk are movie actresses for the day. Soon the dim‘cr bell began to ring. The inside dinner bell. Kids cast wondering glances at the grove where lunch was to be served. There everything was in readiness for them. And why was it in readiness? Bet cause a score of women gave up their Sunday evening and met in Oscar Schultze's kitchen on Main street where despite the heat they worked like Trojans .gctting every- thing in readiness for today. ‘The Food. Two thousand boxes, furnished by Jere M. Clark of the Norwalk Box Co.. were spread out on tables and into them were put crackers, fur- nished by the National Biscuit Co.. candy furnished by the llradldy Smith Co.. of New Haven and crul- lers supplied by the Mulligan Crui- ler Co.. of ridgeport. Then came cake. pans and pans of it. all freshly baked under the direction of John B. Sander of the Sanitary Bakery. He was told that the youngsters would need cake and he "crashed" through with all that was needed. He had his bakers come to work early yesterday after- noon so there would be fresh cake aplenty for every child on the pic. pic. Early this morning beginning at 4 o'clock'Oscar F. Schulize started in making sandwiches. He did this so they would be fresh and tasty. Also long before breakfast a truck load of peaches. donated by Berman and Stelnberg. were deliv- ered at the Schultze kitchen. Filling the Boxes. Then women began to arrive to finish' the lunch boxes. close them up and get them ready to be loaded into the trucks. Oscar Schulize gave the use of one of his trucks and this and The Evening Sentinel truck were plied to the very top with lunch boxes. Now you know why the lunches were ready and on hand when the kids began to feel hungry long be- fore the noon hour. The youngsters were lined up out- side the grove and then they were admitted through the many en- trances one at a time. Two men were stationed at each entrance and as a boy or girl passed through he was given a lunch box. full to the top with good things to eat, and also a. bottle of milk. e Milk Tool The milk was still another gift of Neville Bayley. How good those lunches tasted! Did anything ever taste so good? My. wasn’t that cake fine! And the peaches? Great! And the sand- wiches? Wonderful! And the milk. so nice and cold! Soon every last morsel of food vanished from sight and then the kids were ready for ice cream. George Diefenbaeh of the ice cream concession and his men had worked hard to prepare for the rush. Two thousand pieces of ice cream were cut and ready for the kids. You should have seen them blot the ice cream stand out of sight. The scene was a boliug sea of chil- dren. Then you should have seen their faces! Golly that was great ice cream. the best ever~aud such big slices. That made the “cola" cbm- pletc. The New Haven Dairy Co. sup- plied 25 gallons of the cream which George Dlefenbaoh dished out. Athlcth Events. .. WV 1'1““ can ssziNG' sshriifsib isobls’s FRIENDS- 21'1fo “" YASH H ." ' my run woman ears l / // [IIIIIr-I'lrrl’, 7’1“,” //Y ////// ~Ammicasé .A‘t’c‘i’wene" Z A5169“ ‘1‘ You ‘scelewie Goodaloo'is 4 I'LL BE‘RlfiHT UP. gestation! or: ‘l’i-l' Ker-w... VJE'M,” /, WiD DE '.OARDs SUHI ems mono HAuerr mp, 811m in. GHISOMF— . m' “’59"? Foam'. soon \FUMT‘DE-r . '1’56ND}: / IAN FOR IT.,4' 6 :CHIPS :1 RIGHTS OF , canes WAN A , , PORTAH N A . Ci-liPS AM , recesse- AN GENEROUS // / Tu smegma-rs! -FA'r claims A Msfwmuw'. Awrumow W ‘0'?!“ 76 shown "00.! ‘ . 7.1 ' J A - Mr L“\4 Outs av in L Fume Semi. l " “ “ Creel “mun villu- W'MU By KNOT'I' SHE THROWS A TRUNK AT THIS‘BURGLAR TORRINGTON. Conn.. July 13.— (AP) Awakened by the crash of somebody stumbling ovcr furniture on the lower floor of her home in llantam Saturday night. Mrs. I“. D. Parsons rushed from her bedroom on the upper floor and seeing a strange man standing in the lower hall. she dragged a. trunk to the top of the stairs and pushed it down. The burglar dodged as the trunk came crashing down and lied from the house. 10-YR.;OLD BOY IS HIT BY AUTO Gerald Codettl aged 10 years of 3 Elizabeth street, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Frances King of Weed avenue. ,near his home. Mrs. King stated that the boy started across the street and ran into the side of her car. She pick- ed the child up and took him to his home. where Dr. Charles Bohannon treated him for a bruise on the right arm. Mrs. King informed the police that “118 was going very slowly at the time, of the accident. youngsters were ready for the games and athletic events on the field back of the trolley station. These were conducted under the direction cf H. H. Langer. supervisor of Playgrounds in Norw.alk and his staff. There were sack races and titre.- legged races. and sprints and freak races for beautiful and useful prizes. purchased through the generosity of Charles H. Harris. Names of the winners and prizes they won will be published in tomorrow's Evening Sentinel. Also pictures of the picnic. Dont forget that. The athletic events lasted into late in the afternoon. At 3:30 o'clock the special trol- leys for the return trip were ready at the Rcton Point station. Soon the youngsters. tired. but so happy. began to pile aboard and the Evening Sentinel Roton Point chil- dren's picnic was \over for another year. It was voted by the unanimous voice of the children bigger and bet. ter than ever before. Others whose contributions aided in the success of the children picnic follow: Stillson and Powell. Dry Goods Co.. Donnelly' s. Bahia. Press. Piggly Wiggly Stores. thrpugh Mr. Lewis: Modern Grocery Stores. Banner Bakery. 8am Greenstein .of H. Kreiger 8:. Co.. a boy's baseball suit. as a prize. Donnelly's also con- tributed a prize which was a camera. Miss Montgomery and George Hubbell took a flock of youngsters to Roton Point in automobiles. These were late-comers who arrived after the reparture of the last of the special cars. The committee of women who Worked heroically at Schultze’e kitchen Sunday evening .and early this morning preparing the. lunch boxes. many of whom accompanied ths children to the park today to see that all went well. included: Mrs. A. M. Fechheimcr. Mrs. John riman. Mrs. Robert Joseloff. rs. Wendell P. Milligan. Mrs. Al- fred J. C. Beckius. Miss Margaret Brendlinger. Elsie Brush. Mrs. Mae Crabbs.‘ Mrs. C.’ Gardens. Mrs. Eric M. Knight, Nine 8. Purdy. Miss Irene DeCesare. Marks Morrison; Mrs. Lewis J. Push. Mrs. George Scott Hubbell. Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs. Charlotte Kramer, Miss Elva. Avallone. Mrs. John C. Sherman. Mrs. E. 0. Huntington. Mrs. E. N. Copeland. Mrs. Arthur Henson. Mrs. Alfred Overihrow, Mrs. William H. Stowe. Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs. Will C Martin. Mrs. M Mrs. Mrs. Lucy pg... the 7 Muscle. Edna Miller and Mi? W" *“"' MW“ “LAW" ‘ltrdlflfiliwi- ' Here and There In Norwalk The case of Lorenzo Clattia of Fort Point street. charged with reck- less driving. which was scheduled to come up in the downtown City Court this morning. was continued until July 15. He was arrested last Thurs- day by Patrolman Janice Eldridge. Howard Cutbill of Rowayion was placed on probation in charge of City Sheriff Oliver 1. Clark is the downtown City Court by Judge Ne- hemiah Csndee this morning. He was arrested an. Saturday night by Patrolman Wallace Sammis on the charge of intoxication. A water main at Shorefront Park broke about midnight Saturday night. It was one of the large mains supplying that section. The water was shut off at the time and repairs are being made today. Frank Nero of Hanford place re- ported to the police Saturday night that a Ford suburban automobile had run into the perch on his house and damaged it. He did not obtain the registration number of the car and the police were unable to trace the car. fined 55 and costs in the downtown City Court by Judge Nehemiah Can- dee this morning. He was arrested Saturday afternoon at the depot by Patrolman John Smith on the charge of intoxication. Joaeph Santsrello of lilier street was found guilty this morning by Judge Freeman Light in the up- town court of assaulting his youth- ful slster-in-law. Mary Cocehlo of River street. He was bound over to the September term of the Crim- inal Superior court under bonds of $2.500. O i WALL STREET Rising prices ushered in the new week in the stock market. A large accumulation of week-end buying orders were distributed over a fair- ly broad list. U.'S. Rubber com- mon and Central Leahter preferred each opened a. point higher \vhlle Dodge Brothers common and Gen- eral Railway Signal' sold at new record high prices. Early activity was confined large. ly to the public utilities and a few specialties. General Railway Signal extended its gain 'to over 5 points before the end of the first half hour. International Telephone was run up over 3 points. Havana Elec- tric. " 1-2 and Montana Power. Del- aware and Hudson and Houston Oil 3. point or more. Additional new 1926 highs Were recorded by Dodge Brothers preferred. Sterling Pro- ducts. Underwood Typewriter. Con- tinental Can. Goodrich Rubber and Weston Electrical Instrument. Pro- ducers and Banners preferred broke 4 1-2 points to a new low at 36 1-2 in reflection of the recent passing of thodivldend and the common dropped I. point.. Heavlness also was apparent in U. S. Cast Iron Plpe.‘ General Asphalt and Chand- ler‘ Motors. Rails were quiet with the exception of Rock island. which was bid up a point to 48 1-8. For- eign exchanges Opened firm. demand sterling ruling steady around 84.85 18.16 and French francs around 4.70 cents. Girl Hikers, on Way « To Coast, Stop Here OIL their way to San Francisco from Boston on foot. two young girls. sisters. stopped a while in Norwnlk yesterday to dispose of some packages of needles which they llll to pay their expenses. The girls. about 18 years old, mid they were going to‘ make the cross- country bike for “education and experience." They are natives of Boston. and this is their second day on the road. They hitch rides whenever they get a chance. Their names are Estelle and Edna. In- vii tr.) IF. - '31.. "C Owen McDonough of Danbury was THREECASES OF - SCARLET FEVER IN ONE FAMILY Three cases of scarlet fever were reported to the Department of health this morning,'according to Dr. Ro- bert E. Perdue, Sophie. 8; Vera. ll: Blanche. 13. the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koios of 3 Baby Hill. Perry avenue. have all been stricken. The house is now under quarantine. 60 Meet (Continued from Page One.) ' l Hughes was burned to death and James Cole, a former Army aviator. was probably fatally injured when Hughes' plane crashed to the ground. FOur Men (5ch NORWICH. July lap—(AP) Dur- ing a brief thunderstorm at Black Point. Nlantic. about 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon one man. about nineteen. was killed and three oth- ers were knocked unconscious by lightning which struck a rowboat on the beach under which they had taken refuge. All are Finlanders. and owing to the difficulty of talk- ing to them in English. neither the medical examiner of tho town. the New London undertaker who has the body. nor the first selectman who brought the body to the under- taker can tell the name of the dead man. The four men were out fishing when the storm arose. They rowed ashore and turned their boat over on the beach to make a shelter and were under the boat when they were struck. One of the three survivors is un- conscious at a hospital in New Lon- don and the other two are in a semi conscious condition at their home: in Niantlc. BRIDGEPORT. July lit—Bridge- port escaped the severe storm that hit most of Connecticut early last evening. breaking the heat Wave that caused yesterday to be the not- test June 12 in 15 years. The mer- cury reached 92 .during the day. but dropped back after sundown to 82. In Bridgeport. a light shower lust- ing only a few minutes fell. but to the eastward. the storm was more severe. At Niantic. one man was killed when struck by lightning and three other who were fishing with him in a boat were struck and knocked unconscious. At Milford, Jacob Sptootmau of New Haven fell dead in a few inches of water im- mediately after a. belt of lightning had struck and' it was at first thought he had died from the ef- fects of bolt, but Medical Examin- cr Fischer pronounced death as due to heart trouble. The beaches and recreation places on all sides reported the largest Sunday crowds of the season. WOODSTOCK. July 13. -— (AP). Ellsworth Amidon. 12, winner this season of the Y. M. C. A. junior state championship broad jump was drowned- yesterday afternoon in Black Pond at Camp Woodstock. the tri-county Y. M. C. A.“camp for Hartford. Tolland and Windham counties. Amidon was one of a large number of the 146 boys in camp who went swimming about four o'clock. He is believed to have struck his head on a diving raft which floats about the lake. and sank without any of his companions noticing him. The body was under water for hbout 15 minutes before it‘waa brought up by the life guard on duty. His home is in Pomffet. NEW HAVEN. July 18.—(AP). No change Wu noticed today in the condition of Marcus Belittier. 28. of Hartford. who is at the hospital with a broken neck received while diving into the water at Savin Rock yesterday. The man's iniury came on his third dive into shallow water 'from the roof of a bathinl pavilion. His actions immediately thereafter gave on-lookera the impression that he was drowning and he was helped WWW midst h .Wall Street L. Milo Sheen (Orchid, Peach, Grey) $3.25 A. B. 0. Sin; :1. (All pastel shades) $1.00 :‘l TRISTRAM 89’ HYATT Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store COSTUME SLIPS' The important silent partner of the sheer summer frock. Slips of Silk and Cotton with shadow hem, making them appropriate to wear under Georgette Crepe or Voile. Radium Silk (Pink, White) . l " $5000 Bloomers & Step-ins ‘ A. B- C. Silk (All pastel shades) $1.00 a Norwalk‘, Conn. ' Wash Silk (Bla ck) $3.50, a Philippine (Hand-made) (White) 0 $2.98 R. & G. Brassiere Corsets $3.00 and $5.00 moi BORNED 10111111147 nus AGO 146 years ago yesterday a great part of Norwalk was a. mass of. smouldering ruins. as a result of a. visit by the British soldiers under General George Tryon. It was on the morning of July 12. lll9.‘that General Tryon landedghis soldiers at a spot near Compo Beach and marched them to Norwalk. where. despite the resistance offered by the Colonials here. they proceed- ed to plunder and burn the city. The British soldiers went about the city and captured most of the sup- plies of the people living here at that time and took them with them. They set fire and burned two churches. 30 dwelling houses. 87 homes. 23 stores, 17 shops. four mills. The shops. mills and stores were stripped before they yere set fire to. Five vessels thatiald in the harbor were also touched off by the British. After doing this the soldiers left tile city and started in the direction of Danbury. CAR HITS TAXI . IN DARIEN STAMFORD. July 13.—-—William Young was arrested in Darien Saturday night and held in $500 bonds. charged with operating an automobile under the influence of liquor. and reckless driving. Said to be driving at a speed of 60 miles an hour on the Post road. his ma- chine swerved and hit a taxi driven by Andrew Taylor. with occupants Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bounty. Mr. and Mrs. Bounty. Taylor. Young. and two occupants of Young's car. George Millspaugh. and Harold Rodomeyer. were slightly injured' . Prosecuting Attorney Max Spelke and Chief of Police Harry C. Smith were on the road and barely escap- ed from the speeding auto. ATTEMPT TO K BURN MILLS PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. July 13 (AP).-—-Tha explosion of a can of gasoline is believed to have foiled an attempt to‘burn down the Bed- ford Woolen Mills at Chepachet early this morning. Tbs noise. awak- ening persons llying in the neighbor- hood of the plant brought-them to the factory il'i time (0 check two separate fires before they had gain- ed much headway. A stick. wrapped with waste soaked in gasoline. was found smoulderhig in s. pile of waste on the second floor. The mill is op- erated by David Felngold of this city. Mme. Caillaux Badly Hurt in Auto Crash 'ANGERS. France. July 13.——-(AP) The condition of Mme. Calllaux. wife of the Finance Minister. who was severely injured when her an- tomobile crashed into a tree near 3m yesterday. was described today satisfactory. “The dislocation of the hip is much reduced. and the wounds are in a. good way. There is no tem- perature." the bulletin says. No mention is made of a fracture of the pelvis. one of the injuries Mme. Caillaux Ives at first reported to hhve suffered. . ‘ Mme. Caillaux achieved interns. tional notice in 1914 when she shot and killed Gaston Calmette. editor of the Figaro. because of editorial attacks on M. Csillaux. She was acquitted but the tragedy led to her husband's 'resiguation as Finance Minister. u-s!’ was not hurt a physician decided that Bellttier had fractured his neck and he was sent to the hospital. The holpltsl surgeons placed the patient's neck and back in a brace- and took measures possible to re- iiovo his suffering. Belitiier's name Memo-flex Girdies . $5.00. Store Closes Wednesdays at 12:30 Memo-flex Combination $3.50 We install all glass perches ANNOUNCEMENT The SO. NORWALK GLASS C0. Has Opened for Business at 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST. We carry a full line of. glass, plate and window glass, mirrors, silvered and resilvered. Windshields and car lass a specialty. Glass of every description at lowest pr ces. SOUTH NORWALK GLASS CO. . 28 was wasnme'rou or. so. NORWALK, corn. ed from us free of charge. SMALL on W Locrwoon cozs ABY'SCOLDS? are soon “hippo din tbe- _ without "doeing"by nu OR V A P ___Ooor 17 Million Jun Uni Y LACOUER ROOM The fire apparatus at the Central Fire. Station was called out' this morning to extinguish a slight blaze at the. plant of the Lockwood Manu- factuiing Company in Raymond street. The fire started in one of the lac- quer ovens. Fifty gallons of chemi- cal were used. Members of the fire squad of the plant ran in two lines of hose but the water had no effection the burning lacquer and it was neccessary to use the chemical. SPECIAL Complete set of 5 demount- able wheels for Ford Cars. usual price $20 _ TIMES SQUAREf Auto SUPPLY 00., Inc. 54 North Main St. SHOREHAVEN HOME ROBBED Thirty dollars in cash and four table clothes were taken from the home of C. R. King at Shorehaven last. night. Mr. King called the police at 2:15 this morning and stated that some- one hsd been in his house and that he thought the burglar was still there. Patrolman JuleslBoenisch rushed to the King home, but could find no one arwnd the . He found 9. jack knife and a. ct rette that had been left by the bur lar. Mr. King thought that the burglar must have had a. ke' to enter the house as none of the‘goors or win- dows was broken ope foster] the challenging Walter M. Hoover of Phila eiphia. in a. special race over a co rse of 1 3-8 miles here. for the P iladel- phia Gold Challenge Cup. cres- ford won by three lengths. Trolleymen to Ask For Wide Revi W NEW HAVEN. July 13 (k). lection of the third arbitrator in . wage disagreement of the trolley .. with the Connecticut company be made early this week that i sentstion of evidence. may 1: ,: speedily. There is yet to be decid the scope of the arbitration proc-v - logs. the trolleymen desiring that th entire subject of union membershi of employee. wages and working con ditions_be reviewed. ' 2 Tramps Die in Fire On Oil Tank Cars TAYLOR. Texas" July 13; (AP.) —Three men believed to have been tramps "beating" a ride. were burn- ed to death and six others victims of explosions and fire which ~|~§Od ‘Saturday afternoon at ay be a HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation C ._._—— 9‘ LONG DISTANCE TRUCK: ‘. Daily Service Between New York and Nor-walk PADDED VANS FOR. FURNITURE MOVING .l ' $13.95 A South Norwalk, Conn. '4, .t, ._——-—- 26 Concord St. Phone 2' South Norwalk no ,I saw your: omen . 202 \v. 20:11 St. _'Chelsca sui Deaths and Funera Judson 11. Berry. 5 The funeral of JudsonIH. Be , of 27 Woodward avenue. took pi ~ 2 o'clo from the resident funeral home - Frederick H. Ganuug, 84 So Main street. Rex'. Elmer Dent, Richmond Hill. L. I. officiat There were many beautiful offerings. The pail bearers were members - ‘ .Samaritan Lodge, 1.0. 0 F» - Danbury. Interment was in . family ploy. Wooster Cemetery. D bury. .,.. A. 9‘ Amelia. ‘darcsco, “lie of D1,; Muesco of 23 River street d Saturday morning in a New Y- r hospital after a. lingering illn Funeral services will be held f -- the late home on River aft-oi Tuesday morning at 8:30 ocloe and from St. Mar'ys church ati o'clock. Interment will be at Riv lids cemetery. Funeral direct George W. Coffin will conduct _t burial. } Amelia .‘Lsn‘sco. Denom P. Marshall. Denom 1’. Marshall. 67, of 22 ounty street died at his home y_ erday noon. Funeral services e held from the late home Tu - ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Int 1 . ent will be at Riverside cemeto J verend Mr. Thompson will on .5: p The deceased is survived by on swept ailing I. string of 18 oil tank b when William Marshall. cm of a freight train yesterday » oi JIflWMflI-v e was a. member of the Bro} afternoon six miles south of here. Rl -r Community club and Damage probably will run’ into i l winter's union. Up until ; several hundred thousand dollars me he ago. the time of his as l and make the loss the most disas- out he lived on New Canaan a “ trons in the history of the Mimori- sue. a had a large boat of v immigrant . .tlua turn. so... - .1
Norwalk Chronicler