The Weather
\\ cntlwr forecast for Muthcm
I how England; t‘lomly probably
y; D I I i: ‘N F S; snow tonight and Tuesday; nos
aoawa‘tx'l nasr sawsrsrsn
111111-11 change in temperature.
I I“
ESTABLISHED 1870
watered u second-elm matter It the pen office or
do. Nomlk. Conn. under the Act of union I. it".
PRICE THREE CENTS
A
-3.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1926.
‘
- each.
Mola, BodOVSky and
Many Frequenters Held
Frank De Martino, Charged With Bootlegging
Placed Under $500 Bond—Trials Set For
Saturday—Many Frequenters Rounded Up
—Sergeant Linehan In Charge Of Raiders.
State police from the Westport Barracks made 26 arrests
in raids conducted on two alleged gambling houses in this city
last night. They also made one
law.
Lawrence Anastasia Mela is
charged with conducting a gambling
:‘house in a cigar store at 44 Wood-
yard avenue and Julius Bodovskyn
‘8 Lexington for conducting a simi-
lar place in a restaurant. Frank De
‘ Martino was arrested on a warrant
for vio‘.,-_'.lon of the liquor law.
Many Frequoniers
The names given by those arrest-
ed in. the vBudovsky place were Wil-
liam Francis 49 Wood ward avenue.
John Stevens. 15 Soundview avenue.
Frank Toth. 13 Quintard avenue.
Daniel Kossoio. 11 Oak street. Fred
Harris 27 Lowe street. Frank Buch-
ta. Soundview avenue. Ernest (.‘voasch.
ner Lexington avenue and Bernard
Puskas. Rockland road.
The names given by the frequent-
ers of the Mela establishment were
irony Mola 191 Ely avenue, Louis
Mela 196 Ely avenue. Joe Blunt. I
Wood street. Alfred Chariott, 6 Bur-
. .rit avenue. James Gray. 26 Grove
street. Joseph Sukol.12 Leonard
street. Arthur Armato. 27 Wood
stieet. Sam Attilo 64 South Main
street. Clifford Charitt. 11 Concord
1' street. Ralph Naples. 91 South Main
1- treat. Frank
Pita. 36 Chestnut
etr‘eet. John Williams. iCross street.
Arthur De Mate. 42 Wood ward ave-
nue. John Russo 43 Woodward ave-
nue. Arthur Denickells address un«
known. James Bradley 418 Wood-
yvard avenue. -
Some of the names given by those
nrrested are thought to be fictitious.
, Trial Saturday
De Martino was placed under
bonds of. $200. Bud‘ov'sky and Mela
$100 each and the frequenters $15
Their cases will come up in
the South Norwalk city court Sat-
lu‘day.
It is said that at the Bodovsky
place the men were shooting dice
when the state police walked in on
them. They were all rounded up
and taken to the South Norwalk po-
lice station.
This place was 1aided recently by
the Federal and local authorities but
no arrests were made as they found
no trace of liquor,
In the Mole. store according to
statements made. some of the fre-
quenters were playing pinochie.
some were singing and others were
listening to a radio. They wére all
taken to the South Norwalk police
station where the bonds were set.
De Martino was arrested on a
warrant alleging that he violated the
lluuor law on December 10 by sell-
g.
“The raiding party was ‘headed by
Sergeant Welter Linehan and the
following oili'cers fr the Westport
barracks: Stanton. Quigley. Rose,
Mugavero. Finnega ‘ Silk and Fra-
tino. ” ‘
_' Raids Simultaneous
The party was divided and both
places raided at the same time. Ser-
geant Linshan said that he had no
trouble placing any of the men under
arrest. The raids took place at
about 6:45 o’clock. and attracted
considerable attention when the men
were» taken into the police station.
Sci-gout Frank Raymond was on the
desk and booked the men.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
‘ Welcome Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barnes.
I Newton Terrace. are the proud
parents of s. son born at the Nor-
wslk hospital Saturday. Mother and
son are doing very nicely. Mr.
some! is the general manager of
the Ciuott. Peabody and Company.
plant in North Main street. and is
also president of the Norwsik Ki-
wanis Club. Cigars are going the
rounds today.
Junk Dealer Arrested.
Kept No Records
Jinan-1 Jailed the Fort Point
street Junkmsn was arrested for vio-
lation of the junk laws by Detective
sergeant John L Roberts on Satur.
It is alleged that .1er failed
my records of purchases of
junk made by him as required by
mu law.
rotm CAR BATTERI.
' baths-y will receive prove?
63 “£3: hero. Hudson-
WI batteries. Rm
”W 0o. 40 fleet Ave.
arrest for violation of the liquor
Some Results!
Daniel Mellilo. of Dan's Tire
Shop. inserted a classified adver;
tiscment in The Sentinel for three
days for a. boy. Mr. Mellilo was
overwhelmed with applicants af-
ter it appeared only once. Mr.
Melliio says The Sentinel is a
wonderful advertising medium.
“Use The Sentinel for rcsultsi"
it OF C. T0 HAYE
“TRISH NIGHT”
THURSDAY EYE.
Judge Tammany Chief
Speaker—Real Irish
Dinner. (Without the
Corned Beef).
‘ A night of Irish songs. Jigs. toasts,
recitations and addresses will feature
a program of delightful entertain-
ment 1 be presented Thursday eve-
ning, by South Norwalk Council No.
1253 K. of C.. in the council build-
ing, in West. Washington street. 1
The affair will be known as
"Gaelic Feta." or “irish Night."
Judge William F. Tammany, always
an enjoyable speaker, will deliver an
address on "lreland. Its Pools and
Its Poetry." Thomas F. McMahon is
in charge of the affair.
After the presentation of the pro-
gram a genuine Irish dinner of ham.
cabbage and potatoes will be served.
The "Irish Night" event is to be
held at the council building. To ac-
commodate the large attendance ex-
pected. the third floor of the building
is being renovated. This will permit
the holding of the program there
while the second fiOor will be used
for the dinner only.
Ben T. Nash Also Has
Birthday February 22
Today is the birthday of George
Washington. the Father of ‘Our
Country. and it is also the birthday
of a local descendent of an aide to
General George Washington during
the CMI War. This local man is
Ben T. Nash. realtor. 18 Haviiand
street.
Mr. Nash. who comes of good old
New England stock. is the great
grandson. of Thomas Pilgrim. who
was an 1 ide to Washington through-
out the War of Independence.
Mr. Nash. is hale. hearty and ac-
tive. with all his 78 years. and has
recently returned from a business
trip to Florida. He is very proud
that his birthday 'should be Febru-
ary 22.
Through his direct descent from
Thomas Pilgrim. Mr. Nash is eligible
to join the'Sons of the American Re-
volution. and various other pa' 'iotic
organisations which are open only
to direct descendants of Revolution-
ary War soldiers.
Southporter Here To
Get Gas Is Arrested
Ignace Switter. of Southport. was
arrested at the foot of the armory
hill at 12:10 this morning on a
charge of driving a car while drunk.
Switter's case was continued from
this morning until Saturday. in bonds
of 8250. Policemen Conrad Miller
made the street. Switter told the
officer that. he came from Southport
to Norwnlk to get gas.
PEDDLEB OOMSPIAAINED
Orauio Tucci of 105 Lexington
avenue. made a complaint to the
South Norwslk police about s ped-
dler selling fruit and groceries from
n truck in that street yesterday. The
miter was investigated by Petrol-
msn John Smith. 1 ‘1
11111.1 cuss
11111111111 11.
1111111111011
Washington Should Be
Judged By His Great
Character, Not By A
Few Habits.
393 PRESENT
Class Will A t t e n d
Tabernacle Services,
Bridgeport, Wednes-
day Evening.
There wns a record attendance of
393 members at yesterday morning's
session of the Evei'ymun's Bible
Class. at which time “Jim" Elicn-
wood, the leader of the class. de-
livered, what many of the members
thought. the most stirring address,
yet givpnat any of the sessions.
Loader- Ellenwood's topic was
“George Washington, Father of His
Country." _
In his address the leader decried
the recent criticisms of our first
President's morals. Said Mr. Ellen-
wood. "A man should not be judgcd
by one or two personal habits but
should be judged by the things of
ggc'atncss. which he has accomplish-
e .
Plans‘ were made at the session
yesterday morning. for the members
of the class and their friends to st-
tond the George Wood Anderson Ta-
bernacle services. Bridgeport. Wed-
nesday evening. Four or more ape-
cial trolley cars will leave Library
Green. Norwaik. at 6:10 p. m. Tick-
ets 6n salesnt Rogers and Steven's
store. Nor-walk. and the Alfred Fox
Piano Company, South Norwalk, are
75 cents. round trip. Every man in
the community is welcome to join
the Class in the pilgrimmago to
Bridgeport.
The meeting opened yesterday
morning with the salute to the flag.
led by a. delegation from the Nor-
walk Chapter of Dohioiay. All Join-
ed in singing the Star Spangled Ban-
ner. Major Harryvliioshcr organ-
ized a sick and rclioi' committee.
Generals Lund and Dunbar gave
short talks concerning the trip to
Bridgeport.
111111 1101:1111
1011 COURT 1111
111 11311011
Cases Against Bertino
and Sonia] Others
Scheduled For Trial
Thursday.
There was no court in Westport
today. All cases have been re-assign-
ed for trial Thursday. There are
about 12 cases on the docket and
a lengthy court. session' is expected.
Among the cases listed are Giucc-
mo Bertino. of it \Vood street,
James Pessefume. of 25 Burbank
street. both of South Norwaik. Domi-
nick Crea. of ~Saugtuck. all three
charged with extortion: Andrew Va-
tlent and Patsy Knox. of Saugatuck.
charged with breach of peace and
carrying concealed weapons; Ri-
chard Carison. of Saugatuck. charg-
cd with breach of peace: Mrs. Clar-
ence Jennings of Westport. charged
with adultery: Clarence Jennings.
Westport. charged with breach of
peace: Samuel Reddy. charged with
fornication: and Louis Dean. of
Westport. charged with indecent as-
sault.
Sensational developments are ex-
pected to result in the case of Ber-
tino. Bertino also has a. charge of
carrying concealed weapons placed
against him.
Bridgeport Painters
Seek Wage Increase
The Painters. Decorators and Pa-
uperhangers union. Local No. 190, of
Bridgeport has decided upon an in-
crease trom 89 a lay of the five-day
week to :10 s day it was learned last
night on good authority. The scale
would be an increase of from 81.12
Ii hour, granted at the time of the
strike I. year ago. to $1.25 an hour.
and has been agitated for several
months following the demand of the
masons for 812 s dsy. The under-
standing is that the demand is to be
made to take elect on or about April
In,”
6 Missing’ 14 In] ured
In Gatskill HJotcl Firel ROUGH TIME
Four Bodies Recovered—~26 Brought To Monti-
cello Hospital After Blaze In Hurleyville
MlDDLEToWN N. Y“ Fell. 22,_.\Sliindic'rs pralre 1101130 at Hurley-i
(AP) Seven bodies had been recor-
crcd by noon today from the ruins
of Schindler's l'ratrle House “IllCll
has swept by fire early this morn-’
lug. ilwuuso of the charred con-
dition of the bodies only two were
identified. They were waiters at the
hotel.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. l‘cb." .2.
(A1") Six persons are missing nndj
nineteen others are in a hospital at
Monticello suffering from injuries-
rcceivod in a fire which swept
l
' shortly after
viilc. 25 miles north of Middletounl
tea 1‘.
111.1111 bodies have brcn recov'med
The fire is bciimed to have been
caused by soft coal.
'l he \ionticelio liospi1:1l reported
that 213 111‘ rsons were taken then.
scw-r'il of whom are believed to be
fut :iliy l1u1'11r1d.
were sent to Hurleyville from bore
the fire begun and
.‘llt’lt‘iT removing injured to Monti-
r‘01]0,
HALT CHAPMAN
DEATH MARCH 31
Stay Is Sought For Ex-
REPRiEYE MAY I
ecution P e n d 1 n g Of Judge Walsh Whoi
Lawyers’ Appeal To|
Supreme Court.
HARTFORD. Feb. - (AP).
Judge Frederick J. Groohl of New -
York. attorney Ray M. Wiley“ of
Springfield. Attorney: Charles
Murphy of Danbury and Attorney
Joseph M. Freedman of Hanforl
were to confer at Mr. Freedmnn'a
office tliis afternoon relatives to
procedure in requesting 11 third 1'1—
prieve for Gerald Chhpman. convich
cd murderer. Chapman, twice 1'1:-
primed. to scheduled to be 11111111111
at the state prison at Wcilicrsficl l
on March 3. for the murder of Pa-
liccmun James Skelly at New livi-
taiu. October 12. 1924.
on
an
Stay of Gerald Chapman’s 1.1.112»
ing set for one week from Wellnes-
day. will be sought by l1‘1‘1'11in'1'113k
J. Grochi. chief of defense counsel.
who will confer with State's Attor-
ney Hugh hi. Alcoi'n in Hartford
in an attempt to have 111'. Alcern
agree to 11. reprieve.
Petition for 111 writ of oertiorzn'i
which wiilbring the case. to tlu'
Supreme court of the United 31111111
has been drawn. It is being print-
ed preparatory to filing of the 11p-
peal. Attorney Groehl and ltnv W
W. Wiley. of Springfield, of the d11-
fcnsc counsel. were in Washington
Saturday in conferenm with Assis-
tant United States Attorney General
Donovan. They will confer in Hart-
ford today with Joseph M. l-‘recd-
man. also of the defense counsel.
Following this the matter of the
reprieve will be presented to Mr
Alcoi'n.
“L'ntii Mr. Groelil confers niili me
I have no comment to make." Mr.
Alcorn said last night in Hartford.
Returns Day Before
It is understood that Governox
Trumbull will not return to Connec-
ticut from St. Petersburg. Fla. un-
til the lattcr part 10f thq week. He
expects to leave again March 2. 1hr:
day before the execution schcduicdl
at Wcthersficld. !
Anis Makes Good On
Check To ,Economides
The case of Sam Amls of New-
field avenue. Bridgeport. engaged
with issuing a worthless check. was
continued indefinitely in the First
District Court by Judge Nehemiah
Candee this morning. Amis satisfied
the court that the check he issued
was with the belief that he had
money in the bank. The check was
for $15. Anis deposited a $35 check
from a New York man. but that
turned up worthless and got Anis in
trouble. Anis made out the $15
check to Constantine Economides of
the Cosmopolitan Restaurant. but
has since made good the check and
protest fees.
President Coolidge
Back At His Desk
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 33.—
(AP). President Coolidge was back
at his desk today cticaily re-
covered from the cold which laid
him up for several days last week.
——I—_——____.
WIN INDOOR DOUBLES TITLE
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. —- (AP)
William Tilden and Fred Anderson
today won then national indoor
doubles title by defeating the Olym-
pie champions. Vincent Richards"
and Francis T. Hunter in I motl-
cular five set struggle. 8- 0. 0-1. 8-4.
8-0. 12-10. 1
for
CANDEE MAY BE
COMMON PLEAS
COURT JUDGE
Keen Rivalry For Place
Is To Retire This
Tear.
Judge Nehemiah Cundeo of this
city is discussed as :1 possible choice
Judge of the common
court when Judge John J.
retires this year:
Judge Walsh's term until
1929. but. in common with 0111111
judges. he must quit the bench up-
on reaching the'nge of ’1‘“.
A political writer in 11111. ilridgv-
port IIcraitl had the following in
say yesterday:
"When Judge John J. Walsh of
Falrfield County Common l‘lciu
court is retired next summer. when
he roaches the 70 ymrs‘
limit. prominent attorneys
Fairiicld County will wugc battle to
obtain the position, it was learned
from authentic sources by the Ilcr~
aid.
“Judge Frank 1.. Wilder. Senator
from the 21st Senatorial district. is
said to be a candidate for the posi-
tion once again. At the time .ludizc
Walsh was appointed it will be rc-
mcmbcred that Judgo Wiiticr was
considered very favorably for tho
position. Judge J. Moss Trust. of
Danbury. Philo Calhoun. of Bridge-
port. N. Candec of Norwalk. city
court judge. Assistant State's Ai-
torney Earl Gurllck. Cidrcnco Hall
and Thomas M. Culiinnn have also
been mentioned as candidates for
the position.
“At the present time it is under-
stood that much pressure is being
brought to bear among the ‘up-
state' crowd to have either Judgr
Wilder or Candee appointed to the
position when the next Legislature
meets in 1927
Norwalkers Journey
To Bridgeport Ch'usade
A large delegation of members of
the Norwalk Bible class went to
Bridgeport yesterday to attend the
tabernacle services conducted by
Dr. George Wood Anderson. who
had charge of the crusade in Nor-
walk.
It will be of interest to Norwalk
to learn that Mrs. lloy Grincs. wife
of the pianist of the crusade. was
taken to the Bridgeport hospital 1'.-
riously iii yesterday afternoon.
Among the local people at the
services were Mr. and Mrs. George
Minion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shove
and Mrs. C. Otis Fitch and Fred
Reideil.
Old Well Lodge To
Entertain Mt. Vernon
The Hiawatha. lodge team from
Mount Vernon will be present at the
afternoon and evening sessions of
the Old Well Lads-1 No. 108 1". 8-.
A. M. to be he.d in the New Mason-
ic Temple on Washington street in.
day.
The first communication will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
which time rive candidates will be
initiated. The second communica-
tion will be held at I o'clock to-
night at which time the some numf
ber of candidates will be initiated.
The evening is hows: a Past lus-
tere’ night. A supper will be served
at 6 o'clock. guests will be pass
“3 mm ml!!! 9“!“ II Ill. 1%
pit-as
Walsh
runs
rot ire-ment
from
Doviors n111i nursrs.
iSCRlBES HAVE
‘ AT KLAN MEET
I a---
H o o d e (1 Knights Re-
sent Reporter’ s. Pres-
ence At Bridgeport
Konkiave In Mosque.
i WIZARD PRESL NT
Secret Session Draws
Sections
Mass. and R. 1.
Mom than 3.500 Knights of the
K11 Kim: Klan. from all over Con-
nocticut. Rhmle Island and Massa-
chusetts, arriving in autos and
busses. yesterday afternoon. assem-
bled in the now mosque of Pyramid
Temple. Nobles of 11111 Mystic Shrine
“035 State street, Bridgeport. in the
first "Kiorero" that, has ever been
.TlCTtT in l1‘111ri‘icitl County.
The meeting was Kliitl‘dt‘fl with
utmost sucri'cy. At the entrances.
blocked by Kiunsmcn, 110:1 ring
"‘i'slivr" inning-s, 1-\111')'111111 was
stopped and entrance “as barred if
his due cudi “as not paid up in
full.
llcportwis 11.1111 barred from 1:11-
icring the building and were sub-
jected to threats 1111' their persist—
ence. A l't'l)l‘iiii§t1illilll\'0 of a Bridge-
port pupcr who made his way into
vour rooms on the second floor, was
saved by pnlicl'mcn 11'11111 \lolencr:
on the part 111' enraged Knights
\vht'n he was tliscnicrr-tl on 11111 roof
111? iii-.1 structure. Tish-111111: in at a
window.
A11 angry 1111111 of Kluusmcu rush-
ml from the building :1111i gutiicrcd
.1t H11: foot 01' the lilllili‘i' and seiz-
ml him when ho. cumo within reach.
Two officers, N'vinir ti111 Klausmcn
coming 1‘1'11111 thv lililsqilv. arrived
Just in 1111111 11.1 1'1-51'11-1 1111': report-
or and in escort him to safety.
Wizard Intern-nor,
l.:111'~1', sucking 1111 intvmit-w with
Dr. liii‘uui Wcsluy Mans, 01‘ (lahos.
11111. 'i‘vxus, lmporiui Wizard or the
Klan, who spoko at 11111 met-ting.
sci-om] newspapcrmcn ouro pushed
back. Wizard Evans. however. up-
preached the reporters and made
imperial Wizard 111' the. Klan and I
::111 TlCl‘U on Klan business. The
Klan is n. sucrot 111'1i1'r \i'TlTi'Tl has
business of its own :1111] which at.
tends to its Own business."
mind‘s 11111
111131111011. 5.;
011 151111 110111)
Next Stage Of Drama
Set For Tomorrow In
Federal C o u rt In
New York.
A determined woman won her
fight to visit New York City. al-
though‘ ihere \vus arrayed against
her all the forces of the government.
when the Countess Cathcart enter»
ed the United States last night for
atileast ten days.
She was released from Ellis Island.
where she had spent nine days
while Secretary of Labor Davis was
making up his mind to uphold her
exclusion 011 the grounds that she
had admitted commission of an act
involving ”moral turpitude.” upon
direct orders from Iilr..Davis's offi-
ces in Washington.
The order. sent to Henry H. Cur-
ran. immigratiou (‘ommissioncr in
New York by Theodore G. Risley.
Acting Secretary of Labor in Mr.
Davis' absence in Florida. directed
her admission for ten days under
bond of $500.
The Countess immediately sup-
plied the bond and left Ellis Island
on the 11:31) p. n1. boat. From the
Battery. she took a taxicab to a
mid-town hotel. She declared her-
self "delighted" with her temporary
release.
Under Personal Bond
Mr. Itlsley's telegram to Mr. Cur-
rsn read as follows:
"Amend previous orders excluding
Vere. Caihcart to read: excluding de-
cision affirmed. but released tem-
porarily for ten days under own
personal has «not. xw~ United
States Attorfipy at once of action
tom."
Members From All.
Of Conn.,;
Amos Anderson Shot
At Early Sunday A. M.
Intrepid Oflicer Gives Chase To Would Be As-
sassms Who Make Their Escape In Big.
Powerful Car—Was Talking With Norwaik
Truck Driver When' Attack (fame.
Amos Anderson. special fee of all ontlcggci's. was shot at
while on duty on the Post read about 3:30 Sunday morning by
some unknown person dashing toward Stamford in a sedan about
80 miles an hour.
Hungry Dogs Kill
Man Near Yonkers
)‘HNKI'Qi'lr'. i111. '.“..~— (.\l)
A pm‘lt 111‘ 11111.11: 11'1'11111011s {is 11111-
lmr \\‘0T\"‘S Ttilll 1i Hurry Griffin.
:1 our :11'1111-11 11113111111111.- 1111 1111 iso-
lated su'tinn of 1111- Drum liivir
read. (1111, 1111b. north of Yonkw 1's,
curly 1111111); 'i‘ho man's lacerat-
cd body 111111 1111; own-11111 and
clothing mm 1111 113' 11-15 found
before 110011.
PERRY ELECTED
H SAD OF BELL1
lSLAND ASSOC.
18th Annual Meeting
At the Mahackemo——
Name Officers and
Directors.
At the 111th annual 11111-11111; of ill:-
Doll island l111pio\ci11.ci.t Asset 1.1-
tlou 1110.. at the Mullilulil‘lllO liotcl
this morning. Charles C. i’crry was
elected president. There was :1 large
gathering of 1111:11111131'1. of the Bell is.
land colony at the
coming from New York City.
The Ii‘t'irilllg \14'5
by the president. 311'. William C.»
Beers.
After the 1cpoi't of officers 11d
\Itlllllllllli‘t“ liml 111-011 .111b11111111i 111111
approved. the tollowmg grunt-"1011'
\\‘L'1‘u 111101111 for :1 itl'iit of ”iron
years: Jesse Al. l‘ci'ris. Willinm C.
lice”, 111‘. .los1.'pl1 J. 14117131111111101‘.
Robert .1". Way.
The following 1.11'1'11'1'1'5 were ultr-
ictl for the ensuing your:
.l‘i'csidont~—L'l‘.:1riws C. l‘ci'i'y.
Vice-i‘rcsidunt-Dr, Edwin Xv-
cr.
’i‘i'cusuroi‘—ll.111s Liioctzncr.
St-cl'ctary—Charlvs .\’. 1.11111:
Auditors—1'2. .\. iii-:1: and Li. S.
Hopkins.
When prcssmi for some 51-11111'111
informauun rogurdiug'thc aims and
purposes of the association. 11 for-
mcr president. 311'. Jocl l... Brush,
said: "While tip". llvll Island
provmmnt association has been in-
corporated for the past is years.
its history goes back for a consid-
erably longer period. This is a purc-
iy local organization. and was form-
ed to meet. special conditions in the
way of providing house service,
lights. care of roads and beaches.
police protection. iouii permanent
improvements. and it is a matter of
very great pi‘idu that the associa-
tion has never had any debts dur-
ing its entire career. and its income
and expenditures are controlled
strictly by a budget system.”
The association has always bctn
fortunate in having for its presi-
dents men of well known capacities.
among whom have been Mr. \V. C.
Beers of New Haven. Mr. Richard
H. Golden, and Mr. C. C. Perry.
well known residents of this city.
Mr. J. L. Brush. Treasurer of Handy
8: Harman. a New York firm. deal-
ers in precious metals, and at one
time Mr. John C. E110. formerly
Street Commissioner of the city of
New York.
The association is composed
tirely of property owners rest
on Bell Island.
Texas Oil‘Truck and
Laundry Car Collide
A delivery car owned by the
Standard Laundry of Orchard street
and operated by Michael Farrell
collided with a Texas Oil company
truck driven by Joseph Roy. Compo
street. Westport in Liberty Square
this morning.
Farrell was driving out of Key-
scr place and as he started to cross
Liberty Square the rear wheels on
the car locked and the machine
struck the truck which was passing
through Liberty Square.
The delivery car was badly dam-
aged. Farrell was slightly dazed by
the force of the collision but has
not injured. Patrolman Louis Brehm
investigated the accident. No arrests
were msd‘
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‘SUSPENSIONSN
DEALT FRE ILY'
TO MOTORISTS
State M o t o r Vehicle
Department: U s e s
This Means Of Dis-
cipline Generously.
T111: suspension pourr was more
"ostensivclv 1151111 by 1111: state motor
"which: 1ir'1ptii't'nr'11t during the past;
zflllv‘l'
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closely 1'111ilm11d 11} Hartford. \viili
!111f16.l;r11121-po111 11.111 6153, Water-
bury 317, .\'11\\' liritnin 3W1. New
London 1:111. 111.1'1111-11 iii. Stamford
117$. Ansonia. 7?. Norwalk 134,
Greenwich T113, ’l‘orringion 53 and
Willimnntic 4'2.
WaShington Window
Attracts Comment
Many favorable comments were
hr-uhi ioriziy upon il11: attractive
"Georg-2 “71911111111311 Window" dress-
ml up by H11: (‘<'11‘1no('tit'11'1, Light 1E;
Power 1111111111: 11y
of ccicbratmg \\'asl111u:ion's birth-
day.
A display of guns used in every
war ibis country has told was the
central feature of the exhibit and
the national 11011.12: provided a pleas-
ing background.
Chimney Fire On
West Washington St.
The chemical at the Central fire
51311011 was called out at 11:30
o‘clock last night to extinguish a
chimney fire in the house owned by
Clifford Hayes. West, Washington
street. next to the office of the
Southern New England Telephone
company. Hand chemicals were
used to extinguish the blaze. The
damage was slight.
JOHN ANGALLE BI’I'I'EN
John Angelle of 8 North Taylor
avenue reported to the South Nor-
walk polico yesterday that he had
been bitten by a. dog. He was re-
ferred to Dog Warden William An-
derson.
-hiULLIGAN'S COOQES
the old-fashioned kind. and Multi-
gun's thmous cruiler's are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned cookies include the
following kinds: ginger. sugar. her-
mits. molasses. chocolate and eat—
meei. only the best of materials si-
wsys are used in making utilised!
Bakery produotg.
since 1
:11. its office by way‘
i
1
E
‘.
1
A
\
't «vise.»
Norwalk Chronicler