sonwstx's st
381' 'IIWIPAPER
The Weather .'
m
Rein tonight and probably Tues-
day; rising tsmpcrature Tuesday.
watered es second-class matter at the post office It
So. Nomlk. Gena. under the Act of limit I. it".
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4,
1926.
PRICE THREE CENTS
DAYS IN JAIL
THE ACCIDENT
. urred On Post Road
1n ‘vWestport—Rush-
ed to Norwalk Hos-
pital for Treatment
‘ RELEASE DRIVER
Will Be Tried for Reck-
" ‘ less Driving— Her
Condition Is Report-
in! as “Fair”
‘1 Mrs. Mary Koskoska. of Bulkley
Ivonne. Greens Farms. was seriously
Nured when she stopped from be-
ind a. trolley car into the path of on
y} luteroobile on the Post Road in
Weetport at 11: 30 last night.
Mrs. Koskoska was on her way
one after visiting with friends in
triageport.
The west bound trolley discharged
Mrs. Koskoska from the south side.
According to the police Mrs. Kos-
koelra stepped around from the rear
0! the trolley into the path of the
bar which was headed east.
" This machine was driven by Albert
Jackie. of Ansonia. Policeman Paul
Tom-sky of the Westport police
«flute along a few moments after the
ident. The Westport ambulance
summoned and Moskoska was
bed ‘to‘vthe‘ Norwalir Hospital.
“Dr. Henry Kellogg treated Mrs.
Weeks. for e. scalp wound and in-
juries to her left arm. At the hos-
pital this morning Mrs. Koskoska's
condition was reported as "fair. "
\_ Jackie was held for about three
hours by the Westport police until
-they learned the extent of Mrs. Kos-
kosks's injuries. Jaekle was finally
released after being arrested on‘ a
' , charge of reckless driving.
According to the Westport police.
Jackie admitted seeing the car stop
to discharge passengers and that he
was proceeding slowly at the time.
Jackie said he did not see Mrs. Kos-
kooks. step out into the road until it
fine too late to avoid hitting her.
DIES OF HEART
FAILURE WHILE
OUT WITH WIFE
'Artin Iskenderian Was
- Stricken Saturday at
‘2 Corner of Madison
’ x. and Spring Streets
Artist lskenderian
-' Artin Iskenderian. a native of Ar-
menia. died almost instantly of a
heart attafic. as he was walking with
‘ Wife at the corner of Madison and
Spring streets. on Saturday evening
at 9:46 o’clock.
' Mr. Iskenderian collapsed in the
st and he was carried to his
home at. 28 Spring street. where he
died.
Medical Examiner Samuel Hunt-
ington was called in and found on
fierformlng the autopsy. that the de-
d died of heart failure. He was
» 3? years of age and besides his wife.
‘rh. is survived by one son. Leo.
:7, Funeral services will be held to-
marrow afternoon at 2 o 'clock. from
the funeral parlors of D. W. Ray-
spend in West Washington street.
itev. Frederick E. Jacobs. pastor of
e South Not-walk Congregational
' unit. will officiate. Interment
i be in Riverside cemetery.
is 11 us
3 iiiGiiWAYllEN
‘ John Concise of Burbank 5t. re-
ported to Officer Milton Lockwood
only this morning that he hedbee
malted by three men. while he
gas on his way home.
He Med that he was near the
~ er of El! and Lexington avenue
sn- the men stepped out in front
Mb;
that one of the men et-
fimhilm and that the others
on him. Then they became
. , . and ran away. He thinks
use! were after money. He
file‘s no mm of then.
It Down by Auto
CALL OF THE WILD LOSES THRONE FOR CROWN PRINCE
FLAGMAN 111111
01' APOPLEXY
CORONER RULES
Hearing 0n Death of
Ambrose Edwards
Held in City Court
Room 'Today
Ambrose Edwards of New London
flagmin for the New York New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany. who was found dead on the
railroad tracks near the Lowe street
bridge. early New Year's. morning.
died from natural causes. according
to tho decisibn handed down by
Coroner J J. Phelan of Bridge-
port. this orning.
An inquest into the death of the
flagmau was held in the' South Nor-
walk city court room this morning.
Edwards was the rear end flag-
man on the "Everglades." a through
train from Florida to Boston and
when the signals halted his train at
the. South Norwalk station on the
morning of January 1. he walked
back to flag any train that might be
running behind the express.
When the express was ready to
proceed. the engineer blew the whis-
tle. but Edwards failed to respond.
Medicai' Esaminer Samuel H.
Huntington stated that death was
caused by apoplexy and that there
were no marks of violence on the
body. ‘ -
Arthur J. Duties. of 290 Howard
avenue. New Bavcn. conductor on
the tram stated that he had-known
Edwards for the past 30 years and
that he seemed to in good health on
New Year‘s day. Dutton said that
Edwards had started back to - the
train after hearing the whistle and
was about half way betv‘vecn the
point he placed the explosive warn-
ings on the tree): and the rear of the
train. when he dropped.
Brakeman H. W. Leach went back
and found Edwards body between
the rails of track No Two.
Mr. Dutton stated that there were
no marks of violence on the body
and that he could not possibly have
been struck'hy a train.
Detective Sergeant Robert More-
house of the railroad told of investi-
gating ihe case. it was his opinion
that Edwards died from natural
causes.
Corner Phelan closed the hearing.
WATER MAIN ' .1
The downtown police received a re-
port ihst the water main in'Wood«
ward avenue had sprung s. leak last
evening. The matter was referred
to the Second District Water De-
pertment.‘ Repairs are being made
today.
FEVER THERMOMETER
Mighty important thing to have
about the home during this season
of the your or anytime in fact. The
story the "fever thermometer" tells.
when a child or In adult feels some-
what indisposed gives a warning that
is not mere guesswork het- feet
Fever thermometers here 123100.
81.60 and 02. 00. The Clifford Phah
meg. Win. It. mm. Prop. '
Prince Cami of Romania has re-
nounced his rights to the throne. and
European gossip says that ho is to.-
ing the contincnt with a beautiful
woman other than his wife. Ills
royal rights fall to Prince Michael. 4.
his son. Carol is shown at the it‘ll.
Princess lirlcna. his wife, at the
right, and their son below.
11.110181111181311
11111111511111
FUND AT MEET
Samuel Roodner Pre-
sides at Gathering at
Odd. Fellows Hall——
Journalist Speaks
The auditorium of Odd Fellow's
hall. South Main street was filled
by local Jews last evening. who ga-
thered at a mass meeting in the
name of the United Palestine Ap-
peel.
Samuel Roodner, presided at the
meeting. and delivcrcd a. short talk
on the worthiness of the dfive.
A feature of the meeting was the
presence of Pierre .Van Passen. a
Belgian. 'Warvctoran and member of
the editorial staff of the New York
World. Mr. Van Reason. 3. non-Jew.
has been so impressed by the work
done by the Jews in the restoration
of Palestine. that he devotes much
of his time making addresses in
behalf of the campaign. Mr. Van
Passen is an interesting speaker and
greatly pleased the audience. '
Dr. Louis Goldberg and Adolph
Bach also addressed the meeting.
Dr. Goldberg is regional director of
the campaign. and stated that he
hoped that Noru‘olk would be able
to double the quota that. it gave
last year.
Over $1.700 was raised at last
evening's meeting. Mr. Rodner prac-
tically doubled his subscription of
last year as did Robert Joseloff.
Among the active local workers in
connection with this drive are: Sam-
uel Roodner. Robert Joseloff. Louis
Udlemsn. Edward M. Guns. Morris
Steinberg. Barney Bert-nan. 7.. Sai-
iich. Aaron Kohn. Benjamin Hit-sh-
field. William K. Finkier, and Dr.
8. M. Delis.
PULP scuoouaR
1111111111 11111113
111 11112 HARBOR
A three-muted schooner has ar-
rived at the St. George Paper Mill
dock with a cargo of wood pulp.
The schooner was delayed in the
Nerweik harbor until the ice in the
river melted enough to allow it to
come up to the paper mill dock.
MULIJGAN'S CRULLERS
The home-made kind. How good
they are. lads from pure creamery
butter. heavy pestsurised milk. reel
shell eggs. sugar and the best of
other materials. Cooked in ‘pure
Crisco. Wrapped in waxed paper
EVERYMAN’ S
BIBLE .CLASS
GETS STARTED
Begins With Flying
Colors at First Meet-
ing Yesterday Morn-
ing at Regent
LEADER SPEAKS
duces James L. Ellen-
Tliat Kill and Build
Mohitizniion of the Red and liluv
macy in the domain of iivcrymnu'i.
Bible (Sluts of Neru‘ulk. was
svhc‘dulc Sunday looming.
llowewr. the opposing TOl‘CtE dini
not engage in bottle because. just
in the nick of time. E. 1.. Sexton
announced that this had horn only
MINOR FINED
$10 ON CHARGE
OF SPEEDWG
Officer McGrath Clock-
ed Him Going 38
Miles an Hour On
West Avenue
‘Dau Santnrt‘lli. under 2!, of North
Taylor avenue. was fined 810 and
costs in the First District court this
morning by Judge Freeman Light on
a charge of speeding.
Santarelll was charged with pass-
ing a standing trolley cur by Motor-
cycle Policeman l’uul licGrnih, but
the charge was modiflcd.
Motorcycle l'oliccmun )icGrnth
testified that Santurclli was abreast
of'a trolley car at the corner of
Berkeley street and Worst avenue.
The officer alleged that the driver
started up bcforo all the pcoplc were
on the car. Officer .‘lchrntli also
said that he clocked Suntarelli go-
ing 38 miles anhour from Berkeley
to Orchard strcct. Suutnrclli plenti-
cd not guilty. through his guardian.
Sam Santarelli.
SIGNS FEDERAL
WARRANT FOR
GUY L BAKER
HARTF‘ORD, Jun. 4. —- (AP).
United States Commissioner Fred-
erick .l. Corbett. this morning sign-
ed a federal warrant for the arrest
of Guy L. Baker. assistant cashier
of the Putnam National Bank. un-
der Ci. Harold Gilpstrick. defaulting
cashier who wrecked the bank. No
federal hearing was held today. as
had been claimed. Such a hearing
before Mr. Corbett will probably be
held early in the week
Baker who is at the county jail
on a Hartford police court warrant.
has not vet scoured a bondsman to
effect his release on-a bond of $25.~
000. '
. HITS SAFETY STANDARD
Henrietta Frankenback of South
Wilton struck the safety zone stand-
ards in Railroad avenue. while op-
erating her automobile last night.
She paid-for the damage and was
not detained by the police.
The public schools of Norwalk
opened today with regular classes
after teachers and ,pupils have en-
joyed a ten days" vacation. There
will be no ~more holidays this term.
which will close on the first of
February.
Echool authorities as well as pa-
rents and teachers will watch with
interest the eight weeks' plan which
will be put into operation for the
first time in Norwsik beginning to-
begs... Stores all over this vicinity
sell then. m then ween—Mr.
day
This oonsists of eight. weeks of
New School Vacation Plan
Goes to Effect Here Today
a practice mobilization and the
dogs of war will not be loosed un-
til next week.
Is Like Mussolini.
This man, Sexton it appears is
somewhat on the type of Mussolini.
and by a word can hold the two ar-
mies of the realm at buy.
it may be well to explain that tho
operations of these armies will not
violate the Locum pact nor the
Washington
meat. Neither will bloodshed rc-
e11l1.’1‘his explanation is given be-
cause a reader on Saturday, sring
the headlines. proclaiming the Rod
and lilue mobilisation remarked
that "The Soviets are after someduc
sgain.‘ '
The successful mobilization sim-
ply means that the. new Everyman's
l'ilbic Class of Norwalk got off to :1
living start at the Regent theater at
9:30 yesterday morning. lindrr com-
luund of Transport Officer Willis it.
Austin a fleet of 25 nutomobilcs
wont to the outlying districts of the
city and brought in recruits In good
number. while others came in lhcll‘
uwil machines or afoot like good in-
fantrymcn travel. The nttcndnnco
nppcnred to bear out the prediction
of the promoters of tho movcmcrt.
that Not-walk will have one of the
strongest Bible classes of the stair.
Opened promptly at 9:80.
The meeting opened promptly at
9:39. E. L. Sexton. prcsidcnt of the
class. giving a brief welcome and
then, after A song. prayer was of—
fered by the Rev. l-‘rcd Jacobs, pas-
tor of the South Noru'nlk Congre-
gational church.
Gen. John Lunti. of the Red army.
and Gen. Jesse T. Dunbar. of the
Blues. were then allowed two min-
utes‘osch in which they addressed
words of encouragement to their
own forces and buried dcilnl‘icc at
their opponsts.
Then there was a song pcricd
conducted under the leadership of
A. N. Paddock. with accompaniments
played by Clarence Cable and mem-
bers of the Noru'alk Symphony or-
chestra. The song books used are
the red hymnals introduced here by
the New Crusade, and it was evident
everybody present did his host to
make this part of the meeting a suc.
(Continued on Last Page).
DOWAGER QUEEN
OF ITALY DIED
TODAY; WAS 75
BORDIGHERA. ‘Italy. Jan. 4.—
(AP.) Dow‘sger Queen Margherlia.
mother of King Victor Emmanuel.
died today in her seventy-fifty year.
She .hed.been ill of pulmonary pleu-
resy for several weeks.
school end one week vacation. There
will he’ three such periods between
before June to break up the long
stretch.
Thefirsi: week's _vscaiion will
cemeduring the last of Fcbrunry.
The nest Vacation will be the first
week in May. This system is new to
Norwalk. but has been worked out
succe-fuilan all other cities In the
state.
Easter vacation will
of Good Friday this year in
consist only
the
Pres. Saxton I n tr 0- ‘
w o o d -- Influences;
armiv‘s who are to strive for snow»;
our. 1
l'iml ou1 smoothly and according 11.
, «disarmament agree»
Good Skating Here
- l 1' ‘
Over 11c V1 cek-Eud
1 Nol'wnlkcrs 1111111111] cvct-llvnl
I skating 11111‘ 1111‘ \vwcl.»1111.
1 Mill I'unrl 111ml .‘\‘ ‘1'1111Ili. 11111)
l 111" lv‘ivt‘ 311'» l 1111' 111 linu'lutnn.
l
i
1
1500111111 to In- 11111-1 pnplllni‘ with
1111- 5111111111. <‘h:1:»111v1".~‘ l‘oml ln‘
. 111.11.111.111111m \isllml luv many
person»; 1-11111’1i111' tlllt'l‘llt.(rll.
In N1'>.\‘..1i!(. 1111‘ 111511.111'5 Mill?
1 I‘Ulhl 111(1111‘1111 11111: c \.1111 illtv 11
E 10112:)..1'1‘. 1111-11‘1‘1‘1211'111'1'111111
1 as {.11' up 11% 1111- Nun (2111111111
l :11011111‘ 11111121» 111 i'wmi iliml'.
‘ l'uvis' 111111 i011 1:911 I‘ululs \vcrt';
1 \lsiutl l-y 111.1111.
'i‘wo 1111111111 1111171111 l1g. lntmz.
in )‘1‘111'3 pus! \1'1'1‘1- 11’11 iowlwl
this \t".’11‘, '1‘1'v\' :11'1 .\‘111~.4“s I'M-ml
:l:,11 1;!“ 1' .“.'.
in l-‘i;1\' illll 1:11.11},
i‘nu1i 111 121‘: lili-KI’ID.
Big Increase In PoSt
Office Receipts Here
Business in rioutli-Noi‘walk Oflice. Jumps from ,
$91,168 in 1924 to $106,734 ill 1925
Buslurss in the local Post Office
showed .1 large increase during the
lymr of 19213.
The South Noru‘alk Post Ufflcc
ldid tho largest amount of business.
The 1“rcclpts for the your were $106.-
73169 This is the greatest amount
of business ewr done in a single
fiuur in the history of the oificc.
in 1:121 the office .1111 a buslnus
‘111uountinc to $91,168.68” showing
.1111 lncrmsc of $15.. 66. 01 in 19'".
'01 About 17 per cent.
‘ 111 Postmaster l‘dnlund Clone":
Import in lY"‘i the luvipls of this
11:”1111‘e1111.1:41i$’.'2 3m. 31;
Tin- r-t‘vipls oi' thr‘.\‘111\\:1lk of-
11'11‘e 111111121111c1l to 37‘. 7.61.911 and in-
fumes of $9,478.“ 0 er the yinr
:01 1924. during which time the rc~
[cripls amounted to $69,197.55.
'i‘h ‘
for the 1 our amounts to 315141111111.
.-\11 ;11!1l1‘1iou:1l (tlf‘rk. another car.
lriur and a parcel post truck 11am
1. M. VAN LIEW
JOINS EVENING
S: W".
David A. Morrissey.
Managing E d i t o r,
Resigns—T a k i n g
Needed Rest
111111111] M. \':111 Liv-11', 111' R Arch
sli“"i. 111-111-11 tin" stuff 01’ TM liwn-
1111.: Srulinvl twin); as assistant to
Wondt‘ll l‘. Al‘iiipun. \i1‘»‘ pl‘vsllil‘nt
111111 lvmsuror 111' The Sentinel Pub-
lishing 1‘01111sn11y.
th‘niy-liu 31111511110. ill 1001. Mr.
WWI l.i1“w took his 11m job on The
Sentinel and It'ui'll'tl the printing
trmln‘ lli'l't‘. llt‘ lair-v \1'0111c1l 011
\urlous: paw-1‘s around 1111‘ Male was
for five yours Will] the l»‘c1it‘r11l
Printing Company. N. \'. (‘11); four
years advcrtitaing manager of the
F. ii. Dolgo ('11.. \\’1‘:.1pot't. Mfg.
chemists. lullr years in the 1:1‘111‘1‘111
maungvr's willcc 11ml mics depart-
mr‘nt of 1hr .‘llrrtzcuilmhl‘ Linotype
company. and tlm‘v‘ 3031's in the
sales 111pu1‘tm1‘11t of lllu lntcrtypc
corporation.
\\'hii1- “'in tho lnlt‘riypc corp. Air.
\'1111 How did spvclnl ssh-s Work
from the M-‘mphls. Tenn. 111 'lllt‘.l‘i in
Later.
New
hilssisxippl 11ml Trnncssce.
his salcs work was from [be
N-“u‘ Jersey, (‘on-
18111111! and Massa—
of I'cuusylvunlu.
ncclicul. Ithodo
cliusclts.
David A. Mol'l'isscy. for two and
:1 half yours 11111111111111: editor of The
Evening Scullnvi. resignxrd from the
stuff of 1111‘ pnpt-r Saturday. For a
time hc will enjoy a much “ceded
rest at his home on l‘crry avenue.
ills lutcx- plans not .vvl formulztlul.
will be mmiv known in the hour
future.
PIPES BURST
IN WESTPORT
T1. EATRE B’LD’G.
A miniature flood \vas chrckcd in
Westport last night before it did
any damage.
lNater pipes in the basement of
the Fine Arts Theatre burst shortly
after 19 o'clock. Nearby stores
were endangered from the food “'11—
tor.
William D. Dickson. who conducts
a plumbing business on State sirr‘et.
went into the basement and shut the
water off. Mr. Dickson received a
drenching and ruined his clothes as
ho was out ridim: with his family
when he responded to the emer-
gency cull.
BATTERIES QIEPAIRED
——Ahd recharged. No muitcr what
the make of battery this establish-
ment with ils cxccllcni.cuuipment
and facilities is in a position to give-
prompt ondexcellent battery serv-
ice. if you desire to place your bat-
tf'i‘y for dry or wet storage for thc
.NTINEL STAFF'
the slutcs 1.1 umrmn. So. Cololina.1(1}-'"ll€“1 “hen his health begun to
1 Lesidcnts of South Norwalk will
York office and i111‘lu1lc1i 1ch static-31“""I'11 “11“” Mr. Levy ran a
‘slm‘c on the 0111 Washington street
I
ibccu added lo the 131211111 tx‘orwalk
inflict).
The following is a slatcmcnt by
lqusrtrrs of the receipts of the Nor-
\vnlk Office for the
31. 1924 und 1925.
Furled December
1 1924 1925
;.lnn. l.-2\iar. Iii. 17.004.“ 19,150.52
‘.\p1‘. l-Junc 30. 17,791.53 19,961.37
{Jilly 1-S1pl. 30. 15.327.” 11,830.85
lOct. l-vc. 31. 19,074.49 21,783.05
11 11,193,115 73.575.»
19:11 . ..........,......-.. 78,676.99
1921 . 69.197.56
ilnt‘rcnsc ovcr last war . $9. 478 .ii
RETIRED SHOE
M. ERCHANT DIES
AT HIS HOME
gLate Max Levy Was
in Business in This
City for Thirty-five
Years
Max Lcng, for 35 para one of the
bust known simc merchants in the
county. passed away this morning
after :1 long illncss at his home, l06
South Alain street.
L'ntll tlirec yours ago. ’.\ir. Levy's
lust store was looatcd in the Undie-
mun Building in South Main Firm.
This storc i111 turncd 01 oz to his son
P1111
shoe
bridge. \l'hcu the bridge was de-
molishcd. Mr. Levy opened a store
:11 145 Washington street, later mov-
ing to South Main street. Bvsidcs
his wife. Mr. Levy is survived by
two daughters and thrce sons.
NEWEAW IS
WRECKED ON
DANBURY RD.
Harry A. Deland. steel salesman
of 13 Soaview avenue. escaped ser-
ious injury this morning. when his
new sedan skidded on the Danbury-
Norwalk turnpike. at the end of the
Sugar Hollow Road in Danbury.
A: the point 0f the road. where
the recently completed stretch of
concrete starts. there is a sharp turn.
As Mr. Doland rounded the turn. at
the top of the‘ hill. he noticed an-
other car had skidded across the
road. at the point where the old and
new pavement join. He applied his
hrskca and in doing so the car skid—
ded. turning around four times. fin-
ally smashing into a trcg. Mr. De-
irmd was not hurt. although he was
badly shakcn up. Byrnes Garage of
South Norwalk towed the wrecked
car back here.
BIRTHDAYS
-—-ch1lings. anniversaries and
many other affairs whore gift things
srlrcted from stocks of silverwarr‘.
jcw‘elry. glassware. etc., will be in
very good taste. happen along with
regularity in the lives of most of us.
Frank Lender's Jewelry Store is well
winter season it will recur". correct
niicntlun hcrv. 11357. litter)- Storage
schools.
.90.. iii West Ave. Phone 938.~—Adv.
,‘knoun for its large and “tried stock
of merchandise. 9! Washington st.
WERE ARRESTED
WAR 1111: LOAD
01 CHAMPAGNE
State Troopers Seized
(‘argo Valued at $30,-
000 at Foot of Ar-
mory Hill
FILE Wanna
‘Is Overruled by Judge
Candec—Appeal
Bonds Are Placed at
$1,500
Jail 31 n1. nuts or 1111 days and fines
tolui r1‘r'1'll'ls of both officvsl
calendar yesr1
of $11111 mit'll uvre haudrd out to
E-rmst 1h srnshcr of 3i1ulhcu. Mass.
and l-‘ rank .\ic.\'11ll_v of iloslon. \iass.
iy Judge N'HIitillIfiIl i‘undcc in the
!l~'oulh \01111111 1'1'5' 1‘ourf. this
imomlng.
1 Tim: mo 111111 111111 111 1'.1 .111] by
lot 111 lollt‘1n1~111‘lm1lus J. Quiz 11y
‘ 111d 1 11111111 l\ 3111111 1y of the West-
pelt [taunt-1.5 on 1111- night of De-
:1‘1‘1nlu‘r lit, 11 l1vu 1111 y s-‘lzmi a truck
1101111 of champagne and \\1l1.‘11;cy "11.
lied at “Home :11 the {out of the
Armory IIlll.~ '
[)151'1'15111‘1‘ “11‘1 ll11‘ 111‘11cr of the
truck and iit‘bully 11115 11111111; with
him.
They werc rcprcs- bird in court by
Attornvy Dnniv‘l Keogh. Attorucy
Keogh filed :1 demurrer which was
lovcrrulcd by Judge ('nndce and the
defendants were ordrorcd to plead
over. which they rr‘fuscnl to do.
Assorlctl “'13! floods
Prosecuting Attorney Eduard M.
Lockwood lhvu t‘ollowcd the usual
procedure giving the facts in the
case. He stated that there was 1’03
cases of “door or 2.157 bottles on the
truck and the champagne tested
10:59 percent alcohol and the whis-
key 41.18 perccnt He said that there
was a total of .396 quarts of cham-
pagne 8.: quarts of White Horse
whiskcy 0111 case of gin nud the rc-
maindcr \v as Scotch nhiskcy.
It: Value \"urlm
Prosccutinu Attorur‘y Edward M.
whiskey at 540.1100, Slain l‘oiiccmau
Qulglt-y \':iIllv"nl it at 530.0110 and Al.-
'torne_v Rough stulcd that 1111 real
value was about $11,000. He pointml
out that it 111111 shoun by the tests
of the whiskey that it had bcen dc-
luteui.
It was stated l'1,\' Allorun-y Kcoglt
that )it‘Nullv \v:1:= simply riding; on
1111‘ truck. liming lumrtlml it of Willie
amnntic. according to thc sintcmcnt
made to Officer (2111:11va :11 the time
of the arrest.
Judge (Tandco stated in handing
down the scnlrnccs that he would
Yoko jurisdiction in the cuscs. lie
tlxt‘n sentcncr'cl thr‘ mr‘n, placing the
nppcal bonds at SI 50“.
l‘rosccming Attorncy Edward M.
Lockwood asked that the appeal
bonds lxc incrn‘nscd. saying that it
would be :1 very easy matlcr for the
men not to nppcar when their cases
\vcro called in the higher Court. but
.ludgc Cur‘clcv let the bond remain.
.luult Bondsman
Thc mcn signified thr‘ir intention
of taking 1111 appvnl and are being
held at the downtown police station
Pending the arrival of n bondsman
from New London.
Judge Cundee will hold another
hearing on the cam 11th Saturday
mortins. at which time hr “'1“ order
thx .iquor destroyed.
LOCAL PASTORS
ARE GOING TO
BRIDGEPORT
Will Attend County
Clericus at Trinity
Church In That City
Tomorrow
Local Episcopal clcrgvmen will at-
tend the Fairfield County Clcrlcus to
be held tomorow at Trinity church.
Bridgeport.
In the morning at an elaborate
ceremony. the Rev. Charles Mercer
Hall. M. A., will be formally instal-
led us rector of the parish. Bishop
Chauncey I}. Brewster and Bishop E.
Campion Acheson. uili install Father
Hail following which Bishop Brews-
ter will pontiflcate at a solemn high
mass.
Among those attending from Nor-
walk will be the Rev. Chapman 8.
Lewis. rector of 'f‘1‘inii1tchurch: Rev.
Robert R. Fl. l-‘ootr'. rector of Christ
church: Rov. Jumrs Benton Wor-
nor. rector of Grace church: the ReV.
Charles A. Marks bf West avcnue
and the Rev. Alexander Hamilton of
Union Park. The Rev. Louis B.
Howell. rector of Saint Paul’s church
is suffering from a severe cold which
will probably kccp him from being
~Adv. .
1 present
Lockwood estimated the value of the.
I 15:12.. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler