:—
mlteteo us second-class matter at the post office at
50. Not-walk. Conn.. under the Act of March ii, "19.
AL E
NORWAL‘K'I [138T NEWSPAPER
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,1926.
‘V
. EVENING SENTINEL
'l
The Weather ’
m
("Imitly tonight and Thursday:
slightly colder in west portions and
In northern Mass, on Thursday.
riDEI-‘ENDANT IN
$8,000 “"0"
Basil Walker Alleges
‘ On False Presenta-
tions
EDENIES CHARGES
F
eleased Under Bonds
” of $500 -— Says He
! O
Will F 1 l e Counter
, Suit
Francis '1‘. Sanford. president of
The Sanford Automotive Products
Kiorporation of this city. has been
' made the defendant in a suit started
by Basil C. Walker of New York
City. a vice-president of the com-
:pany, to recover $5.000. alleged to
have‘been paid for stock in the
Ioncern.
‘ Wilt is alleged in the complaint
Which has; been filed in the Supreme
Court in New York that the stock
was sold on false presentations.
, All of the accusations made In the
- complaint have been denied by Mr.
A hnford. in an answer which has
been filed in the court. ‘ '
‘r-The plaintiff states that MT. Stan-
"!ord showed him a financial state-
“ ent. giving the-assets of the cor-
oration at 3125.210 and the liabili-
fies at 832,914. which he alleges are
”be. ‘
Mr Sanford was arrested in con-
nection with the case on a civil or-
t dsr served by Deputy Sheriff Mur-
phy on December 30 and was placed
under bonds of $500, . -
‘ »Mr. Sanford in a statement given
buttoday said all of the accusations
{shade in the complaint were false
' nd that when the case comes to
‘L court this wouldcome out;
' ' Will File Counter Suit.
He stated that he had filed an-
1 swers to the complaint and that he
., ‘would also file counter suits against
r. Walker on behalf of himself
. and the corporation.
' He said further that Mr. Walk-
er had purchased $8.000 worth
‘ of stock in the. company of his own
free will and that 83,000 of this
amount still remained unpaid, be-
ing due on a note.
Mr. Sanford took over the Water
street plant from the defunct Ford
Technical Laboratories Company
Ind formed the corporation known
. u the Sanford Automotive Pro-
ducts Corporation. lie exchanged
ltock in the new company for
stock In the defunct company with
out charge.
A deed was placed on file in the
buggies of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith late last week transferring
the property from Mr. Sanford to
" Corporation. '
"Sir. Sanford stated that this trans—
fer was not made after the suit had
‘boen started by Mr. Walker. but
,hiid been made shortly after the
formation of the company and had
ficn on file in the office of his
attorney. in New York City.
‘.‘-:A brand new Dodge touring car
ll. that had been driven less than 100
miles was badly damaged at noon
. ay when it collided with a
rse owned by Charles Fable.
T} import undertaker. and driven by
froderlck Fable. also of Westport.
The Dodge car was owned and
haven by Abe Man. of '11 Cedar
.‘ rest. The accident happened at
’ ,0 corner of Broad and Main
ti.
Fable fins driving down Main
itreet. when it is alleged he was
struck broadside by Mass, who was
coming out of Broad street. The
hearse. Was considerably damaged.
with smashed mud guards and a
"gntashed body. A report was made
1 to the First District police station
' d Motorcycle PolicemantPaul Me»
' rath investigated. the accident.
firnvna ruanuonmn
flighty important thing to have
bout the home during this season
the year or anytime in fact. The
:7 the "fever thermometer" tells.
it a child or an adult feels some-
t indispoldd gives a warning that
‘not more guesswork but fact.
or thermometers here at. $1.00.
so and 884m.- The cursors Pharu
.. innuemm' .u
‘
a
Local Stock Was Sold .
Question
Dr. William J. Tracey, veteran
member of the Board of Education.
went on record last night as opposed
to evening dances in the High
school.
A lengthy discussion was held on
this subject at the meeting of the
Board of Education. Miss Mary m-
der, secretary. looked up previous
action taken by the board and fluind
that on February 6, 1923. it was de-
cided to limit the number of High
School dances to six 9. year. Three of
them are to be evening affairs and
the others in the afternoon. The
dances were divided among fall.
winter. and spring terms. each be-
ing allowed two such events.
Refers to Fatality.
Introducing the subject. Dr. Tra-
cey said: "i see no reason why the
dances could not be held in the off-
ernoon. Probably if it were not for
such a dance one local young man
would not be in his grave today.
The evening dances are not ne-
cessary. if the younger people had
Dr. W. T. Tracey Opposes
Them at Board Meeting
Favors Allowing Only Junior and Senior Proms
—~Supt. Lund Contends Situation Is Well in
Hand—Committee to Study and Report On
less dancing they would be better
off. If they never learned to dance
there would be no harm done. There
are too many distractions at the
present time with the flivver. radio.
and the dances. \'c'd be better off
if we had less dances and hold them
In the afternoon,"
Old-Foshionmi
Dr. 'l‘racey admitted that his ideas
might be olTi’foleionod. but he sum
it would be better to be old-fashion-
ed and have less criticism of the
dances. Dr. Tracey was in t‘Luor of
allowing only the .Iunior and Senior
Proms. He made ii. motion to this
effect.
A discussion by several of the
members followed. which showed
that the majority .of those on the
Board of Education were satisfied
with conditions as they are.
Superintendent Lund said he had
talked conditions ovcr thoroughly
with Principal I‘blllp .lakob and be-
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
SUIT T0 BREAK
SLOT MACHINE].
STAY .:STARTED
Corporation Counsel
John Cuneo Files Pa-
pers to Dissolve Tem-
porary Injunction
A motion to dissolve the tempor~
ary injunction granted to F. B.
Comstock of Bothel and others
against Mayor Thomas Robins and
other city officials of the City of
Norwaik was filed in the Court of
Common Pleas yesterday.
The injunction. was , granted by
Judge John J. Walsh. prohibits the
police from arresting anyone having
:1 called mint vending machine in
his store.
The motion to dissolve the injunc-
tion was filed by Corporation Coun-
sel John J. Cuneo and It. is expected
that a hearing will be held in the
near future.
As a rsult of the granting of the
temporary injunction. the city has
become flooded with the so-called
mint vending machines and the po-
lice are powerless to act.
DR FAWCETT
NEW HEAD OF
. SCHOOL BOARD
Douglas Nash Was Not
Candidate for Re-
Election—Held Office
Three Years
Dr. George G. Fawcett was elected
chairman of the Board of Education
at the meeting held in the Norwalk
High school last night. Dr. Fawcett
was the only member not. present.
He was confined to his home with a
bad cold.
Douglas E. Nash. who held the
chairmanship for three years. said
he was not a. candidate for re-elec-
tion as he believed that someone
else ‘should have the office. '
Mr. Nash was elected vice-chair-
man of the Board.
Miss Mary Rider again was elected
secretary with Mrs. Katherine Betta
as assistant secretary.
The members present were Mrs.
Bette, Miss Rider. Mra'Sarah Lane.
Mr. Nash. Jesse 'r. Dunbar. Dr. Wil-
liam J. Tracey. Alexander Rummler
and Elsworth Lockwood. besides Su-
perintendent of Schools John Lund.
This was Mr. Lockwood's first ses-
sion with the new board.
T
BATTERIES REPAIRS!)
—And recharged. No matter what
the make of battery this establish-
ment with its excellent equipment
and facilities is In a position to give
prompt and excellent battery serv-
ice. If you desire to place your bet-
tery for dry or wet storage for the
SEN. BINGIIAM’S
ILLNESS KEEPS '
HIM lN'IIIS BED
Infection in His Ear
Spreads to Cheek—Is
Not Considered Seri-
ous
WASHINGTON. Jan 6.——Scnntor
Hiram Bingham. was reported im-
proved by his physicians yesterday
and said to be resting comfortably in
bed in hisgcynpartmeut in the Pew-
hatan hotel. The trouble with his
car has cleared up as well as could
be expected. it was said. but the
infection has extended to the cheek
bone. That is not expected to be-
come very serious, however. it was
said.
Senator Bingham's old family phy-
sician who came here to attend him
has returned home and he is now
under care of two local throat. ear
and eye specialists.
Senator liingllaiu was taken ill
with a rather serious Infection in
one of his cars while on as Christ-
mas vacation with Mrs. lilngham
and five of their sons at Virginia
Hot Springs and spent most. of the
time at the Virginia resort confin-
ed his bed. Willi Mrs. Bingham he
returned to Washington early Mon-
day morning and went at once to
bed in his apartment.
It is expected it will be at least
a week before Senator Bingham is
able to leave his hotel.
GAMBLING CASES HEARD
The cases of the men arrested in
the recent gambling raids‘ conducted
by Prosecuting Attorney Max Spclke
and the state police are being heard
in the Stamford City court today.
Demurrers were filed In all of the
cases.
CHARLES E. “EDGE DIES
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Jan. 6,-—
(AP). Charles E. Welch, manufac-
turer of grape juice, died at his win-
terrhome here today after a. short
illness.
winter season it will receive correct
“THE VERY IDEA”
The very idea of “The Very
Idea," which begins today as
a. regular daily feature of the
editorial page, is to-bring a
little sunshine to those who
read it.
A jingle, a bit of advice, an
occasional lay-play of simple
damfoolishneas, a fragment of
bomb philosophy. is prob:
:ngnph or two—an
‘ vs “The Very Idea."
There’s nothingnoreto say
about this new feature. Inst
mat-dyes
attention here. Rye: Battery Storage
00.. u .wm Ava. Parachute-MW-
Evening School Dances Urged
MAYOR PRAISES
FIRST DISTRICT
Three Organizations
~Brotherton Is Re-
elected Hope Captain
ENEWED
Wyllys Smith Is Named
Captain of Pioneer
(la—Phoenix Defers
Election
Sylvester W. llrothcrton was re-
elected captain of tho llope liose
company for the ninth time at the
annual mootlng hold III the flrti
quartcrs on Commerce strcct last
night. Over 100 mrmbcrs and
guests attended the affairs. The fol.
lowlnghfllccrs wcre elected:
l-‘Irst l.lcui., Theodore lirothcr-
ton. '
Second Lieut, lr'rank (luunulrri.
Itt‘cordlng Secretary. Albert Luzo-
rus.
Financial Secretary, William Cul-
. lcn.
'l‘rcasurcr. Christopher Dcrriug.
The rxccullve board will be up‘
polntt‘d at a later date by Captain
limiter-too. it, consists of the two
lieutenants and three others.
A fine iurkcy dinner was scrnrl
on the ground floor of the fit.
house.
in Lamb‘s garage during the evcn-
Ing. A special crew was seated ncur
zinc In short notice.
A committee consisting of the of-
ficers had charge of the affair.
Thcra was plenty of turkry and all
(Continued on Page Two.)
$125 VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANT
IN CIVIL SUIT
Action Was Brought
by Ellis Howard
Against Is a b e I l e
Lockwood
A verdict for the defendant al-
lowing damngcs of $125 was brought
in by the jury in the City Court
yestcrt‘lay, in the case of Ellis How-
ard. local harbormaster. against
lsnhrilo Lockwood of First street.
The case grew out of: an auto-
mobile collision In First street on
October 10, 1925, between cars
driven by Dir. Howard and Hcrbert
Lockwood. husband of tho defend~
ant.
A counter suit was filed by the
defendant after action had been
started by the plaintiff.
Damages of 81,000 were asked by
the plaintiff Who was represented
by Attorney Cramer C. Hegeman.
The defendant was represented by
Attorney Leo Davis.
Superintendent of. Schools John
Lund, in his report before the Board
of Education meeting last night.
pointed out that the attendance in
the schools is improving each year.
A better average is being main-
tained from year to year by the pu-
pils in the schools. Educational
week activities also were discussed
by Mr. Lund. These indicated that
efforts are being made to bring
about a better understanding of
home and school life between par-
ents and teachers.
The report of Mr. Land In full Is
as follows:
Attendance .
The attention of the Board is
called to the graph showing "The
Spirit of Attendance" during the
past four years. in general. it is
clear that our attendance records
show consistent improvement from
year to year. This chart mu pre-
pared by Mr. Green and deals only
with in; elementary schools.
tndiea and Sunsets
.. Elliott-dwm.be»intereatdd. 1
an FIGHTERS
Hold Annual Dinners.
Captain. Sylvester W. Droihcrton. I
Th:- _ioint installation of officers
of tho I-‘rtmk ('.‘. Godfrey Post. No.
12. American Legion and the Auxil-
Iflll'. was held in Odd Fellows‘ hall,
South Main street. last evening.
Coup“ vice-commander Harry
Hull of l:blgeflcld acted as the in-
stalling niflccr for the, Legion and‘
Departurnt vice-prraldcnt Anna Ri-I
Alvr of Ilrblgnport for the Auxiliary. l
Lieut. lion Edwards. I
Lioui. Don Edwards of New Yurnl
City. World War here. was prt-si‘ni:
and In :I brief talk urged the voter-l
Ith of The World War to nncw tlicirl
govermncnf. Insurance.
Licui. Edwards on bcliulf of the
local post presented the outgoing
t‘mnnm‘mlrr Anson i". lx'cclrr with
a gold put-l. commander's badge. 1
Licut. lztiwartls was introduced by
Post t‘m'nnuntlcr William Clark ofl
Nttv York City. \\ ho told (if
the unLLtlcrfLLI record of Edwards in
the World War ‘ I
(It n. Robert W. Marshall. the
commanding officer of tho goverln,
meni hospital at Alilngiown, West!
Hold Joint Installation IGIVE NORWALK
, Of Local Legion Officers
“Andy” Keeler Presented With Gold Past Com-
mander’s Badge by World War Hero
Legion and the Auxiliary for thoi
fine work that they are doing among
the sick and disabled veterans in the;
goverumcnt hospitals. f
T'nst Cnmll'iillldt‘r Lo lloy 1).:
Downs 0f the local post told of the;
plans for the organization of the ‘On I
to Paris Club." which will start next 3
work. Many mcmbcrs of the l’oatl
Illlii Auxiliary sight-Ll up for lIlt' club]
and will attend iI'lL' chlt‘m'n National!
t‘ullvf‘llllUil in Paris in 110:7. ‘
I’Lmt (“omnmndo-r .lobn liattcrson;
of the Douglas l-‘owlor Post, (I. A. 1‘... I
and Past Commander Charles Israel:
of the .\iulu.y-'l‘urlov l'ost, both gave:
short talks. '
The badges of office were prcscni- i
all to the new officers by Past Com-j
mundcr Dov. us. I
.\ two ru'l rmnwlv and l‘athc.
lit“\\',~l reel were shown through the}
courtesy of Manucrr Albert llamil-l
ton of the l'irgcnt and l'alace the-l
ail-es. i
((L‘onllnuevi on Page Two.) ‘
WASHINGTON ST.
STORE ENTERED.
Tho apparatus was housrdl
the door so they could man the en-’
1\\‘.Tshingfnn strcct, was cnicrml by
fibrough the transom In the rear
,‘wIm‘il‘ of the store.
'1‘ch articles token included five
Invcrcoats. six pairs of black gloves.
Supt. 'John Lund Renders
' HIS Annual School Report
w 31’ BOOOLALTS,
()vercoats and Gloves I
Are Stolen—Thieves;
(lam Entrance Thru.
Rear Transom 3
The Slain Bargain More. 130
burglars last night.
Entrance was gained by climbinc
cw small cap. one “‘1an breaker. n
a. My razor nrl smnc handker-
chiefs.
1‘ch break was disrmercti by Pa-
trn‘mnn Jules linenisrh. as he vn.
making his rounds. and tryiu: tht‘
rear doors of the stores in Wash-
button street. about 1‘:.-".u o'clock this
morning.
Door Found Open
Whrn t'lfllcer menisch wallvri
Wound in the rear of the More he
found the door open. '1‘ch burglar:
had entered through the transom
.1an after gathering up the nrtlciu:
of clothing unlockcd the door and
went out, leaving it open.
‘ The police. after diFCOH'T‘an the
break. notified Solomon llartlz. thh
troprletor. who went to the comb.
Nsnment and checked up on his
merchandise. lie was certain that
five overcoats had been stolen be-
cause they were taken off coat
hangers which were left in the store.
Second ltobbcry
This is the second time that this
store has been entered. About two
years ago entrance was gained by
rlimb'ng through the transom of the
front door. Several articles were
taken at that time.
The burglary is being investigated
further by the police today. Detec-
tive Sergeant John L. Roberts was
assigned to’ the case.
am sure. to know of the vital and in-
splrationai work of our grade super-
visor, Mr. Green. For your informa-
tion. I am pleased to summarize the
excellent work going forward under
his direction.
Education Week Activities
Such parts of this report as deal
with the teacher visitation project.
are taken from Mr. Green's report
and is the result of his leadership
and Inspiration.
There was no organized commun-
ity observance. Luncheon clubs.
churches, and other groups arrang-
ed for appropriate ‘ discussions and
programs. In the schools emphasis
was given to the‘ thought of Educa-
tion week in the various assemb'y
and class-room exercises.
The main objective and activity
from the point of view of the school
organization was co-operatlon of
home and school. , Copies of the em
closed folder were distributed
ROODNER STARTS
TODAY ON TRIP
OF 12,000MIIES
Will Spend Two Months
I
I
I
i
Estimate B a s e d On
llavcn, when called upon praised the:
' I. next. lil‘i‘fll'llllll: to estimate
'plltf'ti l\_\'
‘tILc estimate of at your
. 1910 census figurcrx for tho state arc
.392;
Touring Palestine—
Interests H c r e in 5
Charge of Terris ‘
Samuel lioudner. accompanied by
Mrs. liomlncr, will this evening sail
on lill‘ S. S. Adriatic. of the White
Star Line- for a five months cruise
through the hinwtilterranean.
Two months will be spcnt In tour-
ing Palestine, which Mr. and Mrs
ioodncr have long wanted to Half.
The entire trip will cover more than
12,000 mllt‘t‘s. calling at Madeira. Gl-
bralta. Alglnrs. Naples. Athens.
llalfa. and Alexandria, visitingthroc.
coniincnts. The passengcr list ls
limiter) to 450 persons. which
number mary of 1an most promlh~
out persons in America.
Mr. and Slrs. lioodncr will return
to Norwaik in tho lattcr part of
May or in early June. While be Is
on his vacation. his extensive real
csinto lntcrcsta will be In charge of
Arthur Trrris. his son-in-lnw. Mrs.
John Johnson will he in chm-go n.’
the lioodnrr offices. Sir. and Mrs
Ruodncr have closed their home In
Flax llill Road.
R0\\'\YTON “'l'I‘H0l7T LIGHTS.
Row-Lyton was without street
lights until 10:30 o'clock last night.
It was caused by the running down
of the. automatic switch in the
basement of the towayton hnso
house. Repairs were made by a
representative of the Connecticut
Light and Power Company.
BOITLERS MEET.
The lav-tiers representing the He\'-
nosey alloys in Lexington avenue.
South Norwalk. will meet a team of
bowlers from the Norwalk alleys
Thursday night. The games will be
bowled in the Norwalk alleys on
Isaac street.
So This Is London,
Say' N orwalkers
. "So this is London."
This was the greeting that
many people received this morn-
ing when they went out on the
streets. Many old residents re-
port that the fog was the thickest
that they had ever seen. It was
late in the morning before theL
fog began to lift.
Meter traffic was at a standstill
all night. Cars proceeded can.
tiously and very seldom over ten
miles an hour. Several cars were
reported ditched along the Post
lined and other highways. but no
damage was done and only in a
few cases were the services of
wrecking cars required. A coldL
snap is expected to follow this
fog. old residents say that the
date of fogs In January a‘enote
frosts in June on the same time.
AContinuedon Last Ban) :1... .
POPULATION OF
29,859 BY JULY
Rate of Increase for
Five Years by Health
Department
STATE—1,558,996
Is Compiled for Use in
Calculation of V ital]
Statistics ~— S t a m -
' ford, 47,373
llnsml on the rate of Increase fort
the past five yours. (L'ouurctlcut will
have a population of 1.588.906 July
com-
thu state deprirtxncnt of
health for ”In: in calculation of \ltal,
statistics. The growth for lilo state
will bnuppriximntcly 35.0fm frnm
ago. The
1.350.631.
l-inrlfortl’s' population July 1.
cordial: to the. estimate. “ill be 1M.-
239. liritlgvport \vill hatt- 170.717
and New Haven “1.523. The (st-
matrd population by counties is:
Falrfleld. 4371.56]; New lluven. 467.-
Ilurtford 393.501: l.ltchflold.
80.32; NL‘V London, 113.554; \Vinu-
ham. Mina; Mlddlcsex. “.155; Tol.‘
land. 27...‘..
Towns mnrc than 5.000.
'1‘ch (albumin for towns of melv
thau {Limo population is as follows——
Ansopin. 10.201: lirant‘ord. 7.014;
iiC-L
:rnccltlvnl anti Tlr'v were :All who
Ilotccnunrivn. ~. .
‘llle t‘Ilill
gnrtcn, his son, injurml hand which
lit-t-cssltttlml
o
3"». of l‘nlon tf‘iiy. lacerations of the.
check. and John l-‘leischncr. 36. of
46 Ward street. New Haven, sprained
ankle.
PRICE THREE CENTS
R DI S AFTER BUS CRASH
FRED ONEAD
IS VICTIM, SON
OF OLD WARDEN
Waterbury-New Haven
Bus Collided With
Truck On Bethany
Road
FIVE INJURED
Vehicle W T e c k e (1
Against Phone Pole
After Side - swiping
Sedan—Probe Starts
Frederick (T. Maul of Milford. a.
former resident of .\'ur\v:LIl<, (lied on
the rcsult of injurlrs l‘tL’E'IWItI when
a \Vuicrbuiy-Netv
IIII\"li bus on
\tlfib'h he was riding t‘i‘IIIIIt'tT with rt
truck on the Iictlmny rmti Ln Wood.
bridge. yesterday (III"'l‘ll'Jt/ll.
l‘i\.,- people were injured in the
To
fit. liuplmcl‘s hospital 111 New lia-
\'I n. where )Icud (”ill .1 fru- minuir-i
ztftcr arriving.
Mr. Mood was the son of the 1:11.:
lv't'ttlvritsk Monti. :I, uaL'rIr-n 'nf the
obl ’l'mvn of Norwalli. :Lnti nitenclmi
tch public. schools of this ti'}. Ila
It‘ll. iliifillt It" _\C.lrs up). “n \HL.
:14 ynars of ago.
The llljlll'i‘tl.
fillif‘l‘s injur-nl urrc Morris
\\';Ai» lltlll)‘. cuts on
tilinrlcs Rosen—
T Il
w,
null ‘i‘.Lc.-:
uptlll the
Brennan.
il‘l'iillllt'll't
pr'i'aiing table; llouoril
Coroner Till Mix went to the scan».
of the accident and ordered the
drivers of the bus, the sedan and the
truck. as well as bus passengers who
were not Injured in apprar here to.
day for interrogation.
ITI‘I'IL’I‘DDN 170.717: 'I‘il‘lsli‘ll. 33.354: .
Dunburv. 3“,“. Derbv. 12.732, 'llr‘. coronwr learned last night that
was: Hurtfurtl. Tansn- Lenin-Lo. 13.. ”‘" “‘1" N” “‘1‘?“ “Wm ““5
' \vrvckml against a. telephone pole
Hill): l<'.'Alrfic-bl. l'mbil: Glastonbury.
ziftvr >lll(‘~S‘t\‘iDln£ 11m action driven
i' " ' “‘i 2'.'9il‘ ‘ .
NAIL. c... muh' ‘ ' ' "mm by George II. annls. of “ms: I-la-
li-beb’n 1r. l"-l' Hartford 164- \on. :1 chm-km- of the Connecticut
....\_“ I\'i‘llnu‘v “r, 1.”: \Ian‘vhcsici‘ company. '1‘ch truck was driven by
LIN“; \Icrifii‘nH- {8}”... \lirbile: William Burroughs. of I-Iamden. and
- fi " ’ .' ' U " ' .‘ . \'i~ . vnl lchauamv. ill 1-2 Grizzs
I "1'..!i ' M ‘. .0.‘ A12- '
flz‘l\iii:l'—l:-’vlq"l- {'T.f.i:(i:rfviinlxéo:fin WM. Waterbury. was driving the
\‘xrua‘lk 1...“.‘2.’ .. ' “ '”' bus, “Tum containwl 1 passenger.
. ‘\‘oT-\v‘:-IT- ”toil-t” l‘hinfiebi q Loomlc Tried To Pass.
. ......y_ . . .- .. . 's—
05H: Plymouth. t‘. 364; Putnam. 9.- (1:12: 13“]:‘5'153‘1133L.“z?”“Ti: ‘31!”
105: Snymour. Slit: Shelton, 11.- °‘ ‘ H '. ‘ .‘
".tu- “nllihivtvltln :: cpmnm 'Hb‘k were ru-ocerdmu t0 \lilif‘rhllrifi
'. " '..' .. ‘ '. ' Near the Hunnybronk farm Loomis
min-I: Mumford "i. V; biomnntnn, is mm to have trit‘d to Pa“ the
'i‘."3‘.ll‘ Sl‘. f 4.755; I s ‘ . r , U
£103.. m or" 1 Th‘ mp on truck when the bus. I\cw Iiavcn
bound. appeared.
Alchianamy pu‘led
.8 It 0 . '«- " .l
\‘.tr;¥ll‘l:ff}n '1',?;j‘l_“lafillt'fl":s_7f the bus into the ditch. but not be-
1010,41]? {\(J‘M :“" ‘ _ "r'll"‘\\fln:i fore hitting the sedan. which was
ll‘ " “LN?“ \‘C “W‘ft” E ”4;. said to lime born a little allrad of
“51“)": _H"“_~ _';'\_,T“:" ""o‘“ the truck and attempting to cut
" ”mil" " "'Hl- Anthrsfer. “‘ back in the right side of the road.
n34; “Anillnm. 14.391; “Tndsnr. :1 tzl'mclng‘ blotv
fi‘f'ST d l '10 The right sirie of the bus was
Armin" I“: Tlinnla.i.'1il. g,- .. finnmzl‘rl when the bus hit the polo.
"Hm“ I! . EIH' A: 1.01.. “" Monti sustained a fracture of the
Avon. lull»: I‘v'irltlmmsit‘tl. USO: skull and imprnal lnlllrlrs
beacon . I'Zl'lf. 1.93: RFUII‘H- 4":9i Constable Clarence Mollicu'son. of
lictbnl). .‘T . bfh'l- .. ~‘- “L“: \Voodhridge, one of the first to
It‘lllfim. 4...- r ”(Immsfilgld' ‘2.A‘-6, reach the scene of the acctdnnt.
20 on, a. mum 1. .. : with .. - .
_ ~nld there “as licav i" on
\vatrr.r«'i..§7; Rrookflcld. Sa6: Bl‘OOk- the road. a y ‘8 a1 5'
lylliulrliii‘t u I o"" (‘anaan R'i'i MILFORD .Inn. 6.—-FT"(IOI’TCI\' 6'
“r". ““1 ‘ ‘ “‘“5 fileadnvholirli St I H“. ' 5.
Canterbury: 915: Canton. 2.483; ( ( n ’ ' Pq' MShO
Chaplin. 375 Cheshire. 3.435: t‘hes—
ivr. l. 845: Clinton 1.225: Colchesl.
ter. 2.032: Colebroclc 47S: Colum-
lia. 745; Cornwall. 70$: Coventry.
1.5.76: Crfimwcll. 2.682: Darlen.
4.343: Durham. 051.
Easifortl. 402: Boston, 1.010: East I
Granby. 1.229: East Haddam. 2.310;
East Hampton, 2.416; East Haven,
4,074: East lymc. 2.541; East
\Vindsor. Ellington. 2.211: Essex.
2.012: Farmington. 4.059: Franklin,
568: Goshen. 675; Granby. 1.334:
Griswold. 4.2”.
Gullford, 2.723; Hadrian]. 1.669;"
Hampton. 453: Hartland. 428: Har-
winton. 3.367: Hebron. 929: Kent.
1.07s; Killingworth, 50': Lebanon.
1.286": Lcdyard. 1.216: Lisbon. 895:
lltchficld. 3.229: Lyme, 660; Madl.
son. 2.072.
Mansfield. 2.973: Marlborough.
03: Middlcbury. 1.221: Middlefield.
.053: Monroe. 1.267: Montville.
.817: Morris, 463: New Canaan.
vii-4:43
(Continued on Page Two.)
Iii ULLIGAN'S i‘RlI‘IJJ’JRH
The home-made kind. How good
they are. blade from pure creamery
butter. heavy pasteurized milk. real
shell eggs. sugar and the best of
other materials. Cooked In pure
Crisco. Wrapped in waxed paper
bags. Stores all over this vicinity
sell them. Try them iodaru—Adv.‘
BIRTHDAYS
‘ -—WT-ddlngs. annivcrmrics a n d
many other affairs where gift things
selected from stocks of sile-rwalc.
jewelry, glassware. etc, will be in
stable John Stanchi ar'
pltal. New Haven yesterday after-
noon. following rm automobile colli-
sinn,
war play which won succr: r. all over
the country several years ago.
was planning to revive the play.
was the producer of a Civil
He
Mend was to have been installed
est night as st‘nior vice-commander
of the George Van Horn camp. Sons
of Veterans here.
in: salcsman and is survl'.'ed.,by his
wife and two children.
at 2 Prospect street.
MAN CARRYING 'f
He was a travel-
He resided
IANTERN _* D
FOR DRINICNG
Bernard O'Brien. of Isaac street.
was arrested last night by Con-
Policeman
Edward Clune and charged with
intoxication. breach of peace and
attempting arson. He Is held ‘i‘
bonds of $200 for his appearance
in the First District court on Satur-
day morning.
O'Brien was arrested at 12:35 last
night after members of the Guar-
nierl family on Commerce street
saw a man \vitl‘ a lantern in their
back yard. If developer] that
O'Brien was intoxicated and wont
plowiing through the l\:n'l\;..il'vl=
with n lantern limiting in r it surf.
ullich bv sn‘d h" lml In‘i
TIT" liope Ilvrw‘ lire irutl: "v
l'lilcd in the crtcxltlnrnl, but II was
very good taste. happen along with found that lhtlt‘ was no flzc. t‘up-
, regularity In the lives of most of us. lain Sylvester \\' Iiruthel‘lon Hiltl
Frank Lender's Jewelry Store in well annbern of the Hope IILTSr «unn-
known for its large and varied stuckf pony ligand in 11;. r11 «r». :l
of merchandise. .0 Washington Shi led in ill-z t'llpillle of Tinned
-AdV- sprs
Norwalk Chronicler