FIRST
WITH TH]
NEWS
THE EVENING SENTINE
NORWALK'S FIRST NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
BEG
Entered as second-class matter' at the post office at
50- Notwnlk. Conn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
v
a
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925.
EARlNG 0
6TH TAXlNG DISTRICT
Girl Tells Coroner of Auto Accident
.DEATIITAR
DRIVER FAILS
TD TESllFY
LeRoy Parketon Called
Drunk By Most Wit-
nesses At Hearing in
City Hall
STORY OF CRASH
Miss Dcitz Got Out of
Car to Get Doctor for
0
Barry and Stamsh
I
Girl
LeTloy Pal-kcton. the driver of the
automobile that crasli‘cd into a. five»
ton Mack truck in Wcst avcnue carly
Saturday morning. and resulted in
the death of Edward Kelly of 8
Church street. refused to testify at
tho inquest bcforc Coroner John J.
T‘hclan. in the City hall. .vr'stcrday
afternoon.
Pnrketon is l‘Iclng bold undcr
bonds of $5.000 on tho technical
charge of manslaughicr. pending thr-
docislon of tho coronoru Attorney
Paul ll. Connery. who is rcpresont-
ing hlm. :Ldviscrl him not to take the
Stand.
Medical T'Ixamincr
Huntington was 1ch iirst \vitnOSS
called to the stand. lic stated that
a fracture at tho baso of the skull
Was The causc of Kelly's death. lic
addcd that ho had examined Parka-
ion following the accident and found
that ho was intoxicated. ‘
('lunc Tells of Pnrkcton
Patrolman Edward .1. Clinic was
at the desk in tho uptown police
braidquartcrs whcn a. call coma in
from Patrolman Conrad Miller. stat-
ing that there had been a bad acci-
dent in \Vcst. avenue, and asking
that assistance be sent to him.
Clinic. scnt Patrolman Lorenzo
Adams. l‘io said that. when Patrol-
mcn Jeremiah Dorm-y and Harry
Brown brought l'arkcton into the
police station. Parkcton appeared to
be very intoxicated. He said that the
young man lnformcd him that the
party had two pinks of liquor that
they had purchaser at an establish-
mcnt on the Post road.
Pauolnian Miller was doing duty
in Stevens street. a short distance
from the scene of the accident. and
saw the truck pass with the lightlcss
car a. short distance behind. He
thought that the car was going at
least 35 miles an hour. He heard
tho crush and open running to the
scene. saw the car go up West ave-
nuo Ho found ‘Miss Nellie Stanlsh
and Edward Barry laying in the
road. He summoned cars and had
both of those taken to the Norwalk
hospital.
Sn mucl if.
Follow Car.
Patrolman Dorney was standing
on the corner of Wall and Main
streets. and saw the car come out
of Commerce street and go up Main
street. Later someone informed him
that there had been an accident in
“feet avenue. and one of tho cars
had gone away from tho scene. he
and Officer Brown went up Main
street in a machine and met Par~
keton driving down Main street.
They followed him and headed him
off at Berkeley street. .
Parkoton told him that he didn‘t
know Kelly was injured until he
drove under a light in Broad street
to let. Sadie €hilepsky out. He sta-
ted that he was taking him to the
hospital. whcn the officers stopped
him.
Patrolman Brown stated that he
had seen the machine go up Main
street, and that it. attracted
his attention. He said that
there was three passengers in it,
and that he had noticed that the
head of one man was lying over on
another"! shoulder. He dcclarod that
I‘arkcton had been drinking.
George Mott of Stamford was
standing near the scene of the noct-
dent. He saw the truck pass and
the car come along. traveling about
35 miles per hour. He testified that
after striking the rear of the truck
the machine made 0. sharp turn to
the left and wcnt up West avenue.
He assisted Officer Miller in picking
upBarrv and the Stanish girl.
Arthur Oulmct of Springfield.
Mus. the driver of the truck. stated
that he heard the crash and that he
set his brakes. stepped and saw the
machine pull to his left and go by.
He got oi! the truck and saw Barry
and Miss Stanish lying in theroad.
He was taken to tho police station
by Officer Adams. He saw Parketon
at the police station and said that
Parkcion was intoxicated.
Took Barry to Hooplul.
John Yujack of Bridge streetm
driving up West avcnuc. when the
continued on Pm Two.)
7th. Juror Chosen
For Maori Trial
LITCHFLEIAD. h‘ov. 10. MP.)
“Ionics~ ll. 'Dodd. New Milford
former, was chosen today as tho
seventh juror for the second
trial of Olympia Maori. Mr.
Dodd is Joyous old, married
but has no children. He was
the 91st. vcnircmun cxamincd
and the tenth examined today.
TROOP 4 l8
AWARDED BOY
SCOUT CUP
Frank Presby' Trophy
to Remain W i t h
Franklin School for a
Year
At thc rogular monthly anctlng
of the local scoulmastcrs, held last.
night. it was rcportcd that Troop 4.
of Franklin school. had won 1ch
Frank I’resbk,‘ cup. for the highest
pcrccniagc of physical dcvclopmant
during the past your. This your will
be the ilrst time that the cup has
bccn awarded and the troop that
wins the cup thrcc times will gain
permanent possession of it.
It is being planned to hold a gen-
eral Scout rally in tho Armory in
tho ncar futurc. when the cup will
be awarded to the troop and the
Court of Honor will meet and merit.
badge: \vlllvbc given to scouts who
have passed it-sts. .
,A ycar ago a physical lost. “as
given to members of each troop and
last work. when another test was
given. Troop 4 showed the highest
pcrccntafli ol‘ dovclopmcnl.
Plans for fuiuro hlkcs \vcro dis-
cusscd and the rcgular routlnc
buslm-ss was takcn up at tho moot-
ing. at which. Charles T. Dlmond,
local scout. commissioner. presided.
A STRANGER,
A DDTTLE AND
A ROBBERY
A stranger and p. bottle provcd to
bc thc undoing of Charles Dcvlln of
Washington. Conn., last evening.
According to a rcport madc to the
police by Devlin. ho had been play-
ing golf at one of the clubs in this
vicinity and missed the last Dau-
bury train from tho South NOT-walk
station. ,
iln was walking around the
streets. trying to pass away the eve-
ning. \vhcn he met a stranger with
a bottle. The strange:- gave him a
drink and then another and after be
second drink the two men went to
the Commercial Hotel and register-
ed for the night. '
This morning when Dcvlln awoke
the stranger had gone. along with
$50. an overcoat and his) driver's li-
cense.
The police are investigating.
OPENS CIGAR STORE.
Mrs. Bessie Agranov has re-
opened the cigar and stationery
store in the Roscnthal building in
Washington street. ‘This store was
formerly conducted by Louis Dav-
idoft and not. by Mrs. Agronov's
husband as was stated in the Eve-
ning Sentinel yesterday.
WESTPORT BOY
HIT Er ADTD
Edward Horlick. six. of Roacville
road escaped serious injury When he
was struck' by an automobile. driven
by Joseph Glaskl of Southport while
he was playing on State street.
Westport. yesterday afternoon at 3
P. M.
liorlick and several of his play—
males from tho Bedford school
were playing on the Post Road on
State street. when Giaski came
along in his car in the Bouthport
direction. One of the boys gave
HOT-lick a shove and he run into the
car and was struck before Glaski
could stop. Witnesses claim that it
was the fault. of the boys at play
and that Glukl was not to blame.
Mrs. Frasier Peters of \Vcstport
took Horllck to the Norwuk Hos-
pital. He was treated!!! Dr. H. 8.
Phillips of Westport for abrasions
about the. taco. rnd also suffered a.
ruptured kidnel.
HEAR CUMMINGS
MAY RESlGN As
COMMITTEEMAN
State Democrats, Talk
of Naming Spellacy
If. Stamford Leader
Quits the Office
FIGHT EXPECTED
Effort to Prevent Fitz-
}; e r a l d Becoming
Chairman of State
.Central Committee
”A R'l‘lv‘fllill. Nov. lO.——'l‘lmnias .i.
Spcllncy declarcd last night that. ho
would recommr'ind thlit tho mowing
of the Democratic. state ccntral com-
m'i'itco to be hrvlrl in Sun-
Thursday be thrown opcn the
public. (‘hairman Edward M. Ton.
llavcn
to
mans in to rcsign from that posi-
tion on thc commlticc at tho nicot-
in; and a. succcssor is to bc olcctcd.
in the cffort of anti-organization
Dcmocrats to prcvcnt, tiic clc'ciinn of
Mayor David H. lt‘ltzgornld of Now
ltavcn as chairman. (,‘Ollsltlcralilc of
the party's ”dirty llnon" is to in:
wushcd. according to prom-m indi-
cations. and a livcly llimrlllli! is an-
tlcipatmi, ‘
'l‘hcrc wcrc l‘llll'lnl‘fl ,vcstm'day that
National (Tommittccnmn llnmcr S.
("ummlnga might. bc. cvpcctvd lo rc-
slgn mi such at Thursday's inccllng.
in which cvont. it is thought. Mr.
Spellacv might in: clcciml to succced
him. Mr. Spcllavy said today that
ho dlti.not know anything about
Mn Cummings” intcntinns with rc-
spcct to rcslgning and that hc would
acccpt the place as his successor. In
tho cvont. that. ho did resign. only if
it wcro :Igrcr-ablc tn the party gin-
orally.
'l‘ho rr‘signutlon of Mlss Caroli'ic
lluutz-ltocs of Greenwich as :i incin-
l’vcr of tlic slatc contra] committvc
from ill!) 'I‘wany-scvvnth District.
tho rcslguntion of Miss Adclc 1)
Murray of llcrlin as a incmbcr from
the Fifth District and thc. death of
Charles ‘J. Dillon In tho 'l'lilrd Dis-
-tri('t have crl-atcd vacuncios that will
be filled at llll: ancilng. Mr. Dil-
lon's son. Jana-s I.‘. ll. Dillon. is
moniloncd to succvcd his father as
slatc central committccman.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lit.m(.lt').
For various purposcs. the exact na-
ture, of which is undisclosed. the
Democratic ntatu control conunlttce
will meet at Hotel Taft. this city.
Thursday aftcrnoon.
it is expcctcd that clthr‘r at. this
meeting or in the vcry ncar future
Edward M. Ycomans. the state chair-
man. will resign as a preliminary to
his severance of political activity bo-
forc hc takes his seat on the Super-
ior court bonch. It may bi: that Mr.
Yeomans will present his rcslgna—
tion Thursday but. of this no one
who is a member from this section
seems to know.
chcral namcs have boon mon-
tioned from time to time as Mr. Yeo-
man's successor. such as Mayor
David 1:]. Fitzgerald of this city. who
was chairman bcforc Mr. Yeomans;
former Congressman B. l‘. O'Sulll-
van. formerly of Dcrby in thc. Fifth
Congrcssional District. now of
Orange. in the Third District; and
Capt. Frank Fcnton of Willlmantic.
FRANK FIELD
TD BE MADE
* ‘ SUPER ATP. 0.
Frank B. Field has received the
appointment as Superintendent of
Mall at the South Norwalk Post Of-
fice. The appointment will take cf-
fcct Jan. 1. Mr. Field was named by
the First Assistant Postmaster-Gon-
orsl on recommendation by Postmas- ;
tcr Edmund H. Crowc. and he takes
the place of Arthur R. Kcyworth.
who resigned recently. Mr. Field
was originally appointed to a posi-
tion in the postal service by Mr.
Crowc during a prcviOUS ndmlnlstra.
ilon.
FINDS 2 BIKES.
Two bicycles were found in a
swamp near West Cedar strcpt by
Clifford Barnum of that street you-
torday.
The matter was reported to the
pollen! and it is thought that tho bl-
cyoio were among the many that
have been stolen from this city dur-
inl the out few months.
CHARGES IRATID
G .
SHE. COOKED FOR THE COOLIDGES
Loona Baldwin .13. a girl smut of East Sioutpcllcr. \‘t.. can": all the
way down to Washington. D. (K, to
cook a turkcy dinncr for Prcsklcpi
Coolidge and his family at tho White llmuc. She is shown mixing gravy.
T0 GET LICENSE
FOR ., MARRIAGE
Hartford Police Begin
Probe o f Charges
Against Out-of-Staic
Couples
l
HARTFORD. Nov. )0. m False
swearing to rcsidcncc in Hartford
by mcn an'd womcn from otlwr
status with sock marriage liccnscs
from tho local burcau of vital sta-
tistics has become a regular prac-
ticc. M. ll. Yaw. chlcf clerk of the
bUi‘l'illl, dcclarcd last night.
Dctcciivcs today will" start a thcr.
ough investigation of thcsc nllcgcd
fraudulent statements in rccords at
the bureau. in cooperation with of-
tlcinls of the board of hcalth.
Prosccutor Franz J. Carlson. who
ordcrcd lhc probc after a survcv of
thc ovidcncc last night, dcclnrcd he
would prosccutc. for perjury all
ihosc found to be involved in tho
fraudulent statements madc under
oath. ‘
Health Board Makes Charge».
An immense fraud practiccd
against Connecticut‘s marriage laws
by many applicants for liccnscs who
livo in othcr slates. particularly
Massachuwtts. is charged by board
of health officials. charing to
false rustdcncc in Hartford by many
of those pooplc has been going on
for a number of yours and has rob-
bed the records of the city of Hart-
t’ord of their integrity bucausc of
perjury on their pages. it is charged
’ This is the opinion of Mr. Yaw.
and Dr. C. P. Botsford. superlnicn-i
dent of the board of health. who!
confcrrcd with the corporation.
l
Continued on Page Two). A
CHILI TARCIIER,
DI NEW HAVEN.
GIVES UP JOB
With Fire Department
40_ Years4-Is Retired
On Full Pay of $4,500
As Merited Reward
NEW HAVEN. Xov 1“.——-.\tlr‘r 40
years as a mombcr of the fire dc-
partment. tho last 'le of which ho
spent as its hcad. Chief Rufus ll.
Fancher ycstcrday handed in‘ his
resignation. Aftcr acceptance of the
resignation thc lloard of Fire: Com-
missioners voted the chief full pay
of 54,600 a your for the rest of his
“[1". '
'l‘wo assistant
inlah G. 1".
Miller. wcrc appolntcd. as well
thrco first grade captains. Capt. ir-
\‘lllg Hamilton. Capt. Charles
Goldrick and Capt. Joseph (‘omlskyn
t‘lrc chicfs. .lcrc-
Patrick Moliugh. Thomas I. Dela-
ney and Sylvcstcr .\ic.\‘crn~‘y were
made lieutenants. and ii substi-
tutc fircmen were given permanent
lll‘POlntmcntS. Who will fill the va-
cancy madc by tho rosignntlon of
tho chief will be announced at an
adjourned meeting to be held in the
near future.
It was with great emotion that
Miss Margaret E. Gilmorc. sccrc-
tary to the chief. read his letter of
resignation. All thc Commissioners
present at tho mccilng wcrc visibly
affected as the brief letter merely
stating that after 40 ycars of fire
fighting he thought it time to retire
was road.
The chief was then askcd to leave
the room for a few minutes. and
Continued on Page Two.)
Conn. in Good Shape. Future
is Bright, Report States
HARTFORD. Nov. 10.——“0n the
whole, from all sundpolnts. insur-
ance. commercial. industrial. axrl‘
cultural and financial _in general.
Connecticut is in good shape and
looks forward with confidence to the
future" this optimistic opinlon is set
furth in a business review prepared
for the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce by Goodwin B. Bosch of
Hartford.
This review was prepared at the
request of the California. Dewiop-
ment Association. the lax-goat State
Chamber of Commerce in the Uni-
ted States. This association will
shortly carry a business symposium
with reviews submitted from each
state in the country by the various
state chambers of commerce.
The complete review submitted by
the Connecticut Chamber of Com.
moi-co to the California Development
Association follows:
"The general run of business in
.
Connecticut throughout
been good. The greatest single in-
dustry in the state is insurance.
which. however. is largely confined
to Hartford. This has been cxpand~
in: at an unprecedented rate
throughout the your. owing to one
greatly increased demands for all
lines of insurance and because of the
known strength and in. paying rc-
cord of the Hartford companies.
“The banking situation in Hart-
ford is 8001!: money is not. too easy
to afford the banks a good rate. nor
too high to allow its profitable use.
The financial situation in the state
in general in good. The banks have
money It I fair rate for all who can
put it to legiumcto use.
“Factories in general throughout
the state are busy. very few still suf-
fering from the effects of the war
and some on the other hand operat-
(Contlnuod on pan six.)
Dunn and Francis 11..
as“
It.
1925 1135'
OLD WELL I0
DEDICATE NEw
* TEMPLE NOV. 18
Prominent M a s on s
From All Over State
to Attend (‘cremo-
nies Here
1 ONE or FINEST
lWill Be Informally Op-
ened Friday With
ty—Description
(llil “'i‘ll lm-lm“. A. 1“. Mill A. M”
along with tho othcr at‘filialcd bodies,
will dl-llli‘flil‘ llii‘ Limv ’l'cinplu-. locntcd
in thv l{coulncr-'l‘r-rrls lluilding.
lng. Novcmbcr lS.
Pmmlncnt Masons from all our
tho Stain. including thl- (Ili'lcm‘s of
tho Grand Lodgc, will lw lil‘t'>"'lll for
tho affair. ‘
Tlic Ticw lmlnr- room is on" of thc
t‘tucst in thc Stair. It is 70 by 4.":
fr-ct. and bcaulit‘ully furnishnd with
hand carvcd mahogany furniture.
The ceiling is a gradually curvcd
arch with a four-toot curved radius.
iinlshcd off with white v-namcl. with
color blond f'xlclidlng a, .~lmrt «tis-
tancc upward from tho edgt'.
’l‘liu sidc walls arc constructed
lug ccillng and a light butt in color.
TlV'l‘t‘ is a. largo antc-ruom adjoin-
lcadlng in tho rear tirr- csvapcs. A
room is also provided for committa-
meetings. an office for thc sccrctnry
of the lodge and small rooms for
t-m‘ll of thc ni‘t’lliatcd bodies. in which
to kccp tlicir parapliornaliu.
lllrr-ctly across thc hall lll"‘|‘l') is a
largo banqnct room. till by 30 roll.
with a kitclicn C0llllcf‘lt‘t'l. .irchcd
doors and solving windows load from
tho hall to thc kitclicn,
'l‘hc now Tl‘nllllu will b“ (IIlV‘llPIi in-
formally on Friday owning. :ll which
tlmr‘ thr- tl“l”i"lllillll dancc and card
party will b.- lu ld. 'l'ickI-ts for this
:Ifl‘nlr can it“ sccarcd from mcmbI-rs
of tho lodgc or at 'i'arlov's and Stad-
lcr~Smith l‘lzar Storm. or .lusoph
l')n\‘l.~‘. North filaill strccl.
SAYS HARRDLD
LOST$75,000 WITH
HIS NED OPERA
According to 21 report publishcd
in tho Sunday‘s Bridgeport Post, Mr.
and Mrs. Orvillc Harrold of West.
Norwalk. lost $75.00!) in producing
thclr operottn callcd “Holka Polka."
.\l r. Harrold and his daughter.
just closed a short run in New York
City.
’i‘lic arllclcs status that the ‘liol-
ka Polka" is an opcrctta with a
“lino \Vill Ort man scoré" and a rea-
sonably novel Cacchmslovaklan
background. and that a good share
purchase of sccncry and costumes.
which were both attractive.
It gocs on to state that. tho oper-
ctta was the type of entertainment
that needed a veritable campaign of
advertising.
in closing it stutcs that. Philadel-
phia was fairly kind to the venture
and that business was on the in-
crease when it closed in Now York
City. Saturday night.
TRUCK HITS CAR
* 0N ARMORY Hill.
A slight automobile accident oc-
curred on Armory Hill this morning.
A sedan. driven by Arthur
L. Nauman of New Britinn and own-
ed by Orra. Baker of the snmc place.
was forced to halt in the middle of
the hill. because of other traffic. A
truck driven bvaohn J. Ashlcy of
Foxboro. Mass. struck ilic roar of
the machine.
The matter was settled between
the drivers, of the cars.
—-nfnnmoa.\"s (zooms.
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
Iran'- famous Crullors are for sale in
stores all over this vicinity. The old-
fubioned Cookiesincludo the follow-
ing varieties: Ginger. sum hermita.
mots-u. chocoloto and oatmeal.
Only the best of ingredients are used
in making Mulligan'c Bakery pro-
doom—Adv.
Dance and Card Par»
“'nshiuiztmi Sll'f‘t"l, \\‘cd:i¢$da_v l:\cli- .
I‘atti. starrcd in tho opcrctta. which.
of the Harrold money wcnt into thc‘
2 Minutes of
Silence Tomorrow
h.—
Mo-si of Illt.‘ offlccs at tlu- City
‘ IIt'NIlH;
The Weather
I‘urilv i‘lullth Tonight and “mi.
.~lo\\lv ll'nuwralurc
\\ l‘lllll“tll| l-
rinuu
"PRICE; 'TLLRIEI; ClflN'l‘S
-
WILL DECIDE
VALIDITY OF
IRE 1921 ACT
Arguments B e i n 1;
Heard Today in the
row. .‘\rnil~tlcc Day. .\ I'cw of
tho atorcs will aim clmc at noon l
but a majority of ilicni will rc-
mllln own.
I
l
l
l
.
I "all will close at noon tomor-
l
l
l .
l . , l
i In n prm-lmnutuin i~~ucd by '
. l
‘ (lovcrnm- 'l‘rumbull. cvcryonc
l [Ills bccn ilhkt‘fl to ‘u‘ silcnt for a
' two mlnutcs at It o‘clock.
l
i This was Ilic lluur that tlu: Al'-
l misllcc was slum-d.
1collab WINS 2
Al TRACK AND
FIELD GAMES
“School to Get Shield——
I Makes 34 Points At
M e c t —
W ashington Second
3 Annual
’l‘hr Norwalk school ('lllllll"..‘ll luld
thcir annual track and lll’ill lllL'L‘l at
..\muscmvnt I'ark ycstcrday attor—
.noon undcr tlic illl‘~:i‘li0ll of Miss
liliarlys 1']. Thompson. Suprrnwr of
Physical Education. -
' 1'? ,‘l school was T'cpi‘vwnlmi by
boys and girls from the Lourtli. Iii‘th
land sixth cram-s in tho 1': lay raocs
and tho iicld cwnts.
'l‘lic highest. llllliillt'l‘ of points in
'11ch field l-Jcnts wcrc mado by lion-
;ccrd School with a total of 34. wliilc
{with 11 l-2 points‘.
shield \Ltll
'apartlcll in Concord School.
; 'l‘lic baskotball throw for (listancc.
ilb: sixth gradc mcnt. has won by
1ch boys of Concord schoal \viill
llowayton smwnd. and by tilt: girls
of .llrooksldc school with llroad
lltvcr and l'oncord tying for second
placv.
’l‘hc standing broad _llll|ll1. tho
tlfth gratin cunt. was “on by tho
boys of Concord school with .lcl‘t'viu
son school sm‘mul and l») tho girls
bc
fourth gratin“ cvl‘nl. “a- non by thv
boys of Concord school with Lin-
coln s-‘con'i and by Lh-L- girls of
Washington school with
school girls making sccon-l plat-c.
'l‘lic girls rclav race was run in
four hcats with two scmi-iinal heats
which lci'L Franklin. Fitch. lloway-
ton and Winnlpauk schools to run
off tho iinals. Franklin came in
llrsl. winning tho glrls' l‘l'liiy racc
banncr “lth Fitch a close second.
The girls who rcprcscntcd Frank-
lin wort": Sylvia Schwartz. Marie
Gardncr. Ruhama Olson. Mary Nuz-
zl. Nounii Hammond. Itcgiua Puhl.
man. Mlldrcd Dickninn. Asinc Dis-
liarr". ltoi‘is-I .‘lclzlcr and l'llsic Snif-
. tin.
} The final hcat of the boys‘ shuttlo’
.L‘clay saw Marvin, Concord, Jci'fcr-
son and Rowayton in the race with
Marvin coating in first and Concord
sccond. Marvin roccivcd the boys'
l banncr.
i The boys who roprcscntcd Marvin
lwcrc: Christopher Dawson. Frank
.Zargcs. llussoll Morgan. Joseph
lliuchbaum. William Keene. Alfred
I \Varin. .lack Morgan. Richard Hodge
man. Ralph llcnnclt and Paul Car-
pcntcr. '
.lohn Luna was rcl‘crcc. Stcphcn
Clifford ihc starter and announcer.
David Conlin. llit‘ scoror and the
judges “'(‘l'll Amos Gorton. Ernest
Pollard. Earl Wickc, Donald Ituddi-
man. Leonard Harris. Ward Whip-
plc. Jack Yost. Jack Mackin and
Reginald Hopkins.
The traction company acnt out
spcclal cars to accommodate the
. crowds of children both going to and
‘comlng from tho Amusement Park.
~—-——-— I
(”LOSING l‘l' BITSINl-ZSS Hlillli ;
Attorney .l. D. Slavai. formerly
of this city. but now of Miami.
Florida. is visiting in this city and
is closing up his business inicrosts
hcrc. ilo will return to Florida
next week whore he will take the
cxaminations for admittance to the.
Florida. liar. ‘
C00l.lDGE DRCES
ARMlSTlCE DAY
2 MIDDLE STOP
WASHINGTON. Nov. lo. (AR)—
A cessation of industrial and com-
met-cc and business activities for a
brief space of time at 11 o'clock io-
marrow in observance of Armistice
Day was recommended to thc coun-
nf (.‘o-nb-r :‘chool with .lrt‘L‘vrson.
\\'a.~hinglun and l‘oncoiil tying ror‘
sccond placi.
’l‘lic hop slip and lamp. tho
Marvin I
Suprcmc (‘ourt of
Errors
THE QUESTION
Joel L. Brush andOth-
crs (‘laim Discrimin-
ation Against Tax
l’aycrs
'l‘llv Itll‘SllUll of thc \Illllllty of tho
SIAIIL ’l‘axin: District Norwalk
ramp up for :IrL'uLm-nt inlay in thlv
Supr-mc l'illll'l Hf Error.» in l'll’blg'v
nl'
]'l(>l'l.
'l'lll' czwa ir‘..‘lrounlil by .l-‘wl L.
lirush and Olltt‘l'S against. 'l‘homaa
llobins. 1ch lloarrl of listlmute and
’laxalion and Olli"l‘<. on lhn ground
that the law 4*"fll‘ltt‘ in lélfll. to lcvy
mldlllonal and spu-ial tax-us on the
]ll‘0]it‘l‘lil“~' within thc Sixth Taxing
lllslrivl. l.~ unconstLtuliniinl and void.
in that it ill-nus to tlzv l‘o'kitlflll'ivilllll
l.‘IX[I.‘l)t'l‘rw' mual pr'nll‘t‘ilf‘ll of the
law. illl'l that tho llil'm- l-unilllissiou-
crs, Famill'l (l. Adams. Carlton Mew-
Imriiaull “Titian: .lvnnllins, \‘.I'l't‘l|i)l
t‘li‘l‘lr‘l'l in accnrdaiLI-l- \lllll ill': Act
l-rn-uling ihr- law. in that lllt‘ (-lcctioti
look plat-«- in lu-lnlwr, lfl‘Jl. itistt‘ful
of Hit the Ililli of .inur; that your. as
llt" Art. pruvidml.
’l‘hc plaintiffs claim that tl‘w Act.
in cxvluding propcrty ouncd or has.
Hi liv tliv- (‘ulinm'tb llt Ifnmpuny and
lilo lloton l'oilit lmprownpm (jam.
puny. was not fair to rulicr propt‘rty
hold! l2“.
'l'li-t l‘asc is lit-ill: heard before
pllastic film?! with surmouiits join-‘\\'a.\hlunlc~n school calm: in sccondliifhqu .lustll-A- '\\'hm~l.r and .Tusllcr-s
(junior and‘lilullblv. l'llllh‘.
Elirtmkrillc liwl for third [lllll‘t‘ with!
lag in tho war and a largo corridor tcn Points cach. A.
Koch-r and “sinus.
Atiurnvi' lldwartl Quinlan of the
firm of Light, lumbar Av. Quinlan. ap-
pcars i'm- live plaintiff. and Judge
William l~‘. 'l‘ammany of llli: firm or
Tammany & Collllt'l')’. :Ippt-ars for
John J. l'unco. tln- lforporatiuu
(Twinscl of tho. (lily of Norwallg.
ADllllTS SHE
HAS “SOME”
NECRD BLOOD
Lawyer for Wife of
Rhinelandcr With-
draws Previous De-
nial in Court 1
\Vlll'l‘H PLAINS. Nov. (AP).
t‘uiinsrl to:- Mrs. .llico Jnncs llhlnc-
land-x.- l'ow lining sun: for annul-
mcnt nl licr marriage to Leonard
blip Jillillf‘ltl' [L-r on tho grounds of
:‘ralululcnt. n-presr-niation of her
run: bcfurc hi r mat-Lingo. today ml—
mitlod in up in court. that, Their
clicut llad sum.» union-d blood.
The admission “as made by Lee
Parsons Lvavls. chufot' tlic doiense's
counsch‘AL the- opening of his out~
lino. as lo what the dcfonsc cxpch'
foil to prove. he said:
"The Ilcfcnsc counsv-l hcrclly pith-
draws tho prnious (lonlal as toiho
blood of tho difr-ndant and for pur—
poses Ff lll‘ ll'l'll and to shorten tho
trial. admits that this dcfcmlani has
sonic colorcd blood.
‘HEALTTSDR‘TEI
DI c: DREN To
BE MADE HERE
Tlvprcscntativcs from tho Public
Health Scrticc of tho 1'. S. Govern-
mcnt. and from tho Connecticut State
Hcaltli Board will be in Norwalk t0-
morr0w to make a survey of from
.100 to 1,000 children for indications
of goiter or enlarged thyroid glands.
Surveys have alrcady lwcn made
in scvr-ral Wcsicrn and Mt ldlc \VI‘Sl-
orn Stains and similar invcstlgatlons
arc to he Clll‘riw] nut in the Eastern
Slatos among lllf‘ school children.
lnvvstigattons in this part of the
country will comnu-nco in Norwulk.
CLAMR
F0ll_Nl)_ HERE
A coach. found in \Vcst avcnuo.
Octobcr 31. was claiLm-d by Clif-
ford A. Royce of tho Glen Falls in-
surance Company. representing ihn
owner. a Mr. Kingdom of Lebanon
Springs. N. Y.. this morning.
'l'hc machlno “as lurncd ovcr to
try today by President Coolidge. ..
Mr. Boyce. by the uptown patina.
a
Norwalk Chronicler