m
noswani's riser itswsursa
NT EL
. The Weather
M
“'cnlllcr fortwnst
New England: i'nrtly cloudy and
colder tonight: “‘mlncsdny fair,
colder on the cast (past.
for Southern
Entersd‘ as second-class matter at the post otilce st
So. Norwallt. Conn. under the Act of March a. is”.
3»
SOUTH NORWALK,‘ CONN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926.
PRICE TH REE CENTS
snocxrou, Mob:
Light Sentence.
_A fine of $100 was lmpoaed on the
sedition conviction. The maximum
penalty under the state law is a fine
of 81000 and‘three years imprison.
out: An appeal was taken by Harry
,offman, counsel for the defense.
_d Bimbo. was released on $500
bond.
. fiThe court stated in making the
finding of guilty, it took into con-
Qido'rstion the fact that in the main
portion of the speech livered by
.Bimba in the Lithuanian hall here
“ snusry 26. the defendant had kept
yrltbin‘the limitations of the sedi-
tion. statute. but that his crime had
been. committed in answe' to
"fighting questions" put by the au-
dience.
" , Didn’t Believe in God.
"I was shown in the evidence
he defendant said he himself
. not believe in God." Judge
‘ ng said in dismissing the bias-
dicta? charge. H,
limpet-certain that he sal
to... It seems apparent to most of
that there was no sense in his
{Hazing this statement into a. pro-
test I; Just. the Lithuanian govern-
ment. but apparently it resulted
139111 the fact .as alleged in testimo-
. [137. that the Lithuanian government
"ls clerical. ,
A "Mr. Blmba somewhat naturally
‘ touched upon the religious aspect of
4 government with’the intent to
.‘w them up. He certainly was
, alous in this. He attempted to
‘ shew the hypocritical attitude of
that government and to show it sc-
ied 'lrreligiousiy.
‘ Personal Belief Permissable
’ “I do not hold that his statements
. he to personal religion played any
‘ part l.\ this case. I am content to
leave it that the defendant's decla-
~ atlon 'of personal belief was per-
missablo under the Kneeland case.
"The sedition charge was note-
worthy in that the, audience con-
tained men apparently ready to
see Mr. Bimbo. On the whole the
remarks made in the speech were
. not sufficient to constitute sedition.
S‘ It is evident that he had not con-
vinced some of the government wit-
" possess that they were sufficient so
" they put 'fighting questions' to some
extent at least. designed to stir up
and get a. fuller declaration.”
New Figure Provides
Lowest T o w 11 Has
Enjoyed In 10 Years.
0‘ as announced today that the
5.3%. for Westport has been fixed
14 mills. This is the lowest rate
outpost has had in ten years.
The 'low rate was brought about
fill-oust: the efforts of First Select-
slsn King w. Mansfield in reducing
the budget and s! a. result pf the
$0“
Am raisins the ‘3'
man! property owners. Some peo-
efhave had their property assessed
so much as to per cent more than
. last (its: rate in Westport reached
in 1928. when 18.8 mills
paid. The rate‘bas been brought
out each year since then.
3 teal 3 Tapestries
S Valued At $40,000
' I saw YORK. net-cs 2.44?)
M tapestries valued at approxi-
’ mtely 840.000 were stolen early b-
3, from the Art Shop of Barton.
NC. and Wliison. Inc. in East
street off Fifth avenue, by
.who opened the doors with
tools.
liars malls in the fifth and
. centuries were broken by the
in‘ mm the use-3w-
‘-
.term
Guilty, Fined,
‘On Sedition Count
5 .100 Fine Imposed—Appeal Taken and Lithu-
anian Editor Released On $500 Bond -—
Crime Committed, Judge Rules, In Answer-
ing ‘fFighting Question ”.
March 2.-(AP). Anthony Bimbo.
was tried for blasphemy under anlancient Massachusetts statute
‘ and for sedition, won and lost in Plymouth county district court
p here today. Judge 0. Carroll King, who presided at the trial of
, the young Lithuanian editor last week, today found him guilty
pn‘ihs sedition‘count, but not guilty on the blasphemy charge.
who
Judge Is Len'ient
With Deaf Cripple
Frank E. James. formerly of
East avenue, was given his re-
lease from custody today by
Judge Freeman Light in the First
District court. James. who is 77
years old. was arrested last night
by Policeman Harry Brown on
complaint of Francis J. Burns
also of East avenue.
James was charged with breach
of peace and intoxication. He it
very deaf and Prosecutor Cramei
Hegeman had to write question!
on a. slip of paper for James to
read. James said he would gt
back to friends in Chestnut Hill
if released. He said he obtained
the liquor from a stronger. our
ing 3.1-“ gorge pint. James ex-
platnd‘dfihs, ,3)» ; is.._pretty well
crippled. he ng suffered a brok-
en ankle. broken knee caps
broken shoulder and seven brok-
en ribs.’
LAD HELD FOR.
HIGHER. COURT
ASSAULT CASE
Bond of John Savik Is
Fixed At $5,000 —-
Mulqueen Is To Be
Tried Tomorrow.
John Savlk, 17. of West Cedar
street, charged with a serious of-
fense. was bound 9ver to the next
of the Superior Court in
Bridgeport by J udgo Freeman Light
in the First District court this morn-
ing. Savik was represented by At-
torney John Cuneo, who filed a de-
murrer in the case . .
Judge Light overruled the demur-
rer had found probable cause to bind
Savik bVer to the higher court.
Bonds of 85,000 were fixed in the
case.
The case of William Mulqueen. 20.
of Richards avenue. was continued
until tomorrow morning because his
attorney. Paul R. Connery. was in
Bridgeport. Mulqucen‘s bonds were
also fixed at $5.000.
Both are alleged to be implicated
in an indecent assault his 15 year
old girl. It was thought at first
that the crime was committed in
Darlen. but Norwaik and Darien po-
lice w rked on the case and found
that is alleged assault occurred
in West Norwaik which lies within
the Jurisdiction or the local court.
Only Germany Favored
For Council Seal
LONDON. England. March 2.—
(AP) The British government has
already determined its attitude
anent increasing the number of
permanent seats in thr- League of
Nations Council. it is stated in well
informed quarters here. It‘ opposes
granting Poland. Spain, or any other
country other than Germany aper-
mamen' sea: at present. leaving the
guesilon of a possible increase for
future discussion.
summon!) MAN ls map
$200 on moron CHARGE
George Muldeilo. 9 Chapel street
Stamford. was fined 8200 and costs
and sentenced to 30 days in jai.
on a charge of violating the liquol
law. in the Town court of that city
yesterday. The Jail sentence was
later suspended.
1“
YOUR CAR BATTERY. ,
or radio battery will rosin proper
can and attention hero. Bandeau-a
tors for the Willard batteries Rye:
m Batter: co. saw-oars
J
‘ r
QUINTARDDROPS
co Tout
l0 ’NSBURY Will
Claimed Former Gover-
nor Had Been Under
‘ «U n d u e Influence
When Making Will.
LARGE ESTATE
Bridgeport Banker and
Wife Principal Bene-
ficiaries —- Will Be-
ceive About $900,000.
Frgdcrick ll. Quintcrd. of N0?-
walk, withdrew his appeal against
probate of the will of the late for-
mer Governor Phineas C. Lounsburi‘
of nldgerleld yesterday. in Super-
ior ‘court, Bridgeport. The appeal
was filed last Juli! through Quin-
tnrd's attorney.- Homer S. Cum-
mings. of Stamford.
In the appeal Mr. Quintard charg-
ed that Gayernot- Lounsbury had
been subject to undue influence in
drawing up the document. in which
William H. Griffith and his wife.
Sarah E. Griffith. both of Bridge-
port. received the principal bequests
receiving spprpximately oneohalf
the estate5 which has been estima.
ted atmoro than 8900.000.
Two of the heirs, Dr. Aline. Roch
well. graudniecc. and William L.
Sherwood of New York city. a
nephew. for whom a trust fund was
created. ware expected to join Mr.
Quintard in his appeal. Both dc-
cllned. however. to contest the will.
it is understood. The amount accep-
ted in settlement by Mr. Quintard
could not be learned.
Appeal Marked "Done."
The appeal marked “done" ‘wns
withdrawn from Superior Court yes-
terday afternoon and no court trial
will be held concerning it. '
Those interested in the estate in-
cluded: Mrs. Sarah E. Griffith, 860
Clinton avenue, Bridgeport; William
H. Griffith. 860 Clintonnvenue.
Bridgeport: William Lounsbury. 374
Laurel avenue, Bridgeport: Charles
A. Quintard. 148 Main street. Nor-
walk: Fred H. Quintard 6 Wash-
ington street. Nor-walk.
Miss Alice Rockwell George L.
Rockwell. Miss Jennie W. Rockwell.
Miss Margaret Rockwell. Winthrop
E. Rockwell. Miss Anastasia Ryan.
and the Society’of the Methodist
Episcopal church. all Of Ridgefield.
Mrs. Hattie F. Boyer. Washington.
D.. C.: Edward’K. Cherrill. Scars-
daie, N. Y., Mrs. Sarah E. Leela.
New Britain; Rev. Nathan Ll. Rock-
well. Mohail, N. D.: Mrs. Annie E.
Safford, Minneapolis; Mrs. Wilbur
D. Shaw. Minneapolis: John W.
Weatherby, Jr.. Minneapolis: Wil-
liam L. Sherwood. 258 West 24th
street. New York:
Shumway. Springfield, Mast-2.: Mrs.
Abby W. Young and Mrs. Conrad H.
Young. Chevy Chase. Md..
MONKERGROITO
DELEGATION :TO
AHENDDINNER
Bridgeport G r o t t o
. Plans Banquet and
Entertainment“ With
Governor" As Guest.
Monker Grotto No. 56. M. O. V. P.
E.. 12.. will be well represented at
the banquet and entertainment) at
which Governor John H. Trumbull:
iviil speak. at the Mosque in Bridge-
port. tomorrow evening under the
auspices of Chen Grotto. of Bridge-
port. The banquet will be preceded
by a. street parade“
‘ About 25 members from the local
Grotto will attend including: Dr.
William Moore. P.M.. Oscar F.
Schultze. Monarch, Joseph R. Tay-
lor. P. M.. Charfes Lindeberg. and
Attorney Craemer C. Hegeman.
The affair will be attended by
more than 900. including Governor
John H. Trumbull and his stat:
Mayor 1". William Behrsns. Mayor
Norman C. Stevens of Hartford:
Mayor John B. Towers. of New Ha-
ven. Deputy Grand Monarch Judge
Walther-s. of Cleveland: Arthur N.
Nash. grand master of the Grand
loaned Connecticut: Andrew .1.
Holistic past grand master: Walter
T. Arnold. past grand master. and
other. We Masons of this
Miss Abby E.-
Byelas Is ArreSted
On Charge 10f Arson
Charged By State Troopers With Starting Two
Fires In His Department Store In Golden
Building, Washington St. —- Held Under
$5,000 Bail-Sheriff Has Six Attachments.
Irving Byelq‘ of Permit avenue, Bridgeport. proprietor oi
the store in the" Golden building. Washington street, where the
lite occurred Feb. 16, was arrested by the state police this after.
noon on the charge of arson. He is being held under bonds of
$5,000 for trial in the city court on March 13.
Byelaswes arrested after, consid-
erable work on tire case by State
Policemen Bernard Scullcy and
Charles Myatt of the “'estport Bar-
racks. They were assisted in the
lnyestigatiou by ilbur E. Mallailew
of the Board of lre Underwriters.
' lie was placed under arrest when
he came to his store this afternoon
to take an inventory of the stock.
it was stated by Trooper Sculley
that two fires were started in the
building: One on the stairway lead-
ing to the second floor near a. steam
pipe and another on the third floor
of the building.
liyolas carried $16,000 of insur:
Into on the stock in the store.
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Dou-
lens had six attachments this moro-
lug that he was going to place on
the store as soon as Byelas was arc
rested.
After making the arrest the state
police again padlocked the building
and took Byclus to the 'Wcstport
Barracks to question him regarding
the tire. They will bring him back
to the South Not-walk "police station
later in the day. ' , '
7035?th [003’
lllN? omnow
“Raw Meat” ls Thrown
To ,Local Lees For
First Time Yester-
day—More Coming.
The first slice of "Raw Meat"
was thrown to the Not-walk Lions
yesterday and Lion Fe‘eder Bygum.
promises further slices "occasional.
1),."
At tomorrow's luncheon. Jude
John Keogh will be the spehker. “A
Fool and His Money are Soon
Partcd." is the subject of the talk.
On the subject of attendance
"Raw Meat’ ’has the following
paragraph:
“The attendance February 3 was
58 per cent. which gave us o
points: on February 10. 74 per
cent.: February 17. 81 per cent;
February 24. 79 “’pcr cent.: we have
three new members to our credit
for the month which will entitle us
to so points and as our reports will
be sent in on time. giving us 10
points. making a tntol of 57 points
for the month. We need not less
than 100 points for March. so do
your part by being present at every
meeting and keep your eye open for
a good prospective member." ‘
Woman Bank Clerk Is
Held For Higher Court
Mrs. May Hynes O'Mcara, Stam-
ford. charged with misappropriatins
$451 from the Fidelity Title and
Trust company. Stamford. and for
making false entries in her books as
a. discount clerk. was bound over to
the Superior court yesterday in
bonds of 35.000. Mrs. O‘Meara. had
been employed at the bank for five
years. She refused to explain her al-
leged shortages. \
Colfax Encampment
Works First Degree
9 The Colfax Encampment. No. 31.
l. O. 0. R. held its regular meeting
last night at the Odd Fellows' hail.
South Main street. Nearly 40 mero-
bers were present and the first de-
gree was worked on three candi-
dates. The degree work was under
the direction of P. A. Brown.
The encampment is making plans
for an entertainment and dance. to
be given at the Odd Fellows' hall.
April 15. The arrangements will be
under the direction of .the enter-
tainment committee.
Boardpf Trade To ~
Hear Bridgeporter
Thomas a. Taylor, scoring of the
Retail Board of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Bridgeport. will speak
at the monthl! meeting of the Kore
walti Board of» Trade. “he, '
.m%-:‘ . Cm- ..
BYlNSPEClOR
Charge Made. That Un-
proven Grounds Are
Being Dug —— Action
Threatened.
Federal and state inspectors are
in this city checking up ‘on local
dealers in clams today.
It is claimed that several local
men are digging clams from un-
proven grounds and are selling
them to Norwslk residents.
According to Sanitary Inspector
R. F, Benjamin this is against the
law and it is thought that action
may be taken against these man if
the practice is not stopped.
Inspector Benjamin met the in-
spectors this morning and is nsl
sisting in the check up of the clam-
mcrs.
Jury Is Hopelessly
Deadlocked, Dismissed
After two hours deliberation on
the cases of Nathan and Carl Flor-lo.
of New Haven, charged with illegal
transportation of alcohol. the Jury.
trying the case in the Criminal
Court of Common/Pleas, Bridgeport
yesterday, were dismi sod by Judge
Frederick W. Huxfor . because. it
'was hopelessly deadlockedwith no
chance of agreement. The Fiorios
who wree arrested in Newtown last
November. were released in bonds to
await a decision as to the time for a
second trial. a,
Hatch Funeral
Toniorrow Afternoon
The funeral of} Manuel Toro
Hatch. lumber merchant. who
passed avvay yesterday morning.
following a short illness will .talte
place tomorrow afternoon at'2:io
o‘clock. from the 11 me. 29 Fairtlcld
avenue. Rev. An w I“. Chamber-
lain. pastor of the First Methodist
church will oiiiciate. Interment
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Auto Suits Totaling
f- $74,500 Before Court
NEW. HAVEN. Mitch 2.—-(AP)
Automobile accidents serve as the
basis for thirteen suits returned for
trial in Civil Supefipr Court here.
The action total 374.500. The Jan-
uary term saw the return of 57
cases arising from automobile col-
lisions. ‘ ' . '
3mm, 3 mac or
Puritan noon company
The monthly {steamy}: the Put-
n‘sn: Bose comm“ held last
sicko. ’ . V ‘A [the coni-
SUPREME COURT
GETS CHAPMAN’S
LASRAPPEAL
Preliminary Steps 'Are
Tdken To 1) o c k e t
Bandit’s Petition In
Highest Tribunal.
F 2 POINTS RAISED
Claims Right To Re-
fuse Commutation —-
Says S t ate Court
Shouldn’t Try Him.
WASHINGTON. D. (3., March 2.-—-
(AP) Counsel for Gerald Chapman
convicted of slaying a New Britain
policeman and who is under sen-
tence to be executed April 6 com-
pleted preliminary arrangements to-
day to docket. in the Supreme court
a petition asking an appeal.
Ray M. Wiley, of Springfield.
Mass. representing Chapman. visit-
cd the court today and nrranged for
the filing of papers within the next
few days.
The petition argued that the
President had not the constitutional
authority to grant a commutation
of sentence from Atlanta penitentiary
over his protest. .
Another ground for asking :m up
‘penl is to ham determined whether
a federal prisoner undergoing a son-
tence of rt federal court. can law-
fully bo seized before his discharge
and taken lnio‘a state court for trial
Chapman‘s counsel insists that this
was done in violation of constitua
tionnl provisions.
CHAIRMANSHIP
0F RED CROSS
IS UNCHANGED
Attorney E. J. Quinlan
Ito-Elected by Execu-
tive Board—7L u n d
‘ Succeeds Buchanan.
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan was
re-elected chairman of the Norwn‘k
chapter of Amerit‘nn Red Cross. at
a. meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the chapter. last evening in
the South Norwaik Savings bank.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting and the new members of
the board were present. Other of-
ficers elected were: ‘
\‘ice chalcmnn-l°red .T. Brock.
Secretary—Mrs. Loon Fish.
Treasurer—Harry .\'. Lane.
Mrs. Douglas Nash was elected
chairman of the Home Service
committee. which has been doing
much good in the community. it
the past year.
John Lund. superintendent of
schools. was elected to succeed
George V. Buehnnnan. as chairman
of the Junior Red Cross.
Mrs. Alfred J. U. Bockius.
named committee on publicity.
The financial situation of the
chapter was discussed and plans
were made to endeavor to, place the
Norwalk chapter on a “peace time
basis." in which the regular "peace
time” program would be carried
out. ,
Stamford Police Raid
Inn, Arrest Seven
Stamford police and detectives
arrested three men and one woman
early Sunday morning at the Seven
Miles Inn. Height street. Long
Ridge. Three other men were
taken into custody charged with bc~
ing frequeniers of the place. The
Inn had been watched by the Siam-
ford' police for some time. The
woman claimed to be he waitress
and cook of the establishment.
The cases were continued by Pro-
secuting "Attorney Max Spclke to:
further investigation yesterday.
Stanford’s Net Grand
List IS $101,064,707
The Board of Relief of Stamford
reported yesterday that 156 appli-
cations for ubatements were allow.
«a. the amount being $252.93!
Nineteen :additions to assessments
were made. The no: grand list 0
the. city- is 1101.0“,301. . . .
was
WILLIAM HORAN
ALLOWED TO SlT'
UP YESTERDAY
Strength Returns Fol-
lowing Friday Blood
Transfusion —— R e -
“lapse Temporary.
The condition of William Horan.
is your old son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis lloran of 11 Stuart avenue. was
reported much improved today. The
life of the young man was saved by
the transfusion of blood. Friday at
the Norwalk Hospital. The blood
was given by his chum. Wallace
Wlnant. Ills condition seenicd most
encouraging Saturday morning. but
on Saturday evening he look a turn
for liie \vorschand suffered a poor
night. Sunday. his condition became
mo '6: improved. and yesterday morn-
ln was reported as geod. He sat up
for a. short time yesterday.
The ind is suffering from a com-
plication of diseases. Dr. George G.
l“uwcett is in attendance.
“Wolf” Of'La Salie St.
Dies In Penitentiary
ATLANTA. GA., March 2. (A1")
~—John \l'hitehousc Worthington of
Chicago. known as the “Wolf" of
La Salle street died at the Atlanta
penitentiary today where. he was
serving a term for using the mail to
defraud. ,
Death was caused by a stroke of
paralysis. Worthington was brought
to the penitentiary last October 10
to serve two years. He was suffer-
ing from diabetes and a former
paralytic. stroke and had to be car-
ried to tho penitentiary.
DR ANDERSON
wsnsnonwux
PASTORS TODAY
Religious Crusader Re-
news Friendships At
Ministerial ‘ Associa-
tion Gathering.
Dr. George Wood Anderson spoke
at the meeting of the Norwulk Min-
isterial association.. held today at
the Advent Christian church. Van
Zant street. Between 15 und 20
members of the association were
present and a very encouraging
gathering was held. Dr. Anderson
he is conducting a Crusade.
Dr. Anderson met many old
friends at the Norwalk association
today and his talk to the local min.
isters was very inspiring.
STORM “EARNING TELLS OF
CONNECTICUT DISTL'RBANCE
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 2.
(AID—These; storm ,warnings were
issued by the Weather Bureau to-
.day: “Advisory warnings changed
to northwest 10 a. m. Delaware
Breakwater to Eastport. Me: and
northwest storm warnings ordered
south of Delaware Breakwater to
Hatteras. Disturbance over Con-
neclcut moving northeastward with
increasing intensity. will cause
strongnortheast shifting to west
winds north of Boston and strong
northwest winds south, of Boston
this afternoon and tonight."
mumow's commas
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan's famous cruiler’s are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned cookies include the
following kinds: ginger. sugar. her-
mlls. molasses. chocolate and oat-
tnssl. only the best of materials ai-
ms- needtn stages
it
Better Lighting Wanted A
For Rowayton Streets “
l
came down from Bridgeport whore .
l
l
Complaints Frequent About Existing Service——
District Commissioners May Present Bud-
get To Special Meeting Of Board Of Esti-
mate—District Tax To Come First.
Residents of Rowayton in the Sixth taxing district are anxious
to get more and better street lights.
only street lights in Rowayton are a few that have been con.
treated for by the Rowayton Civic association and are being paid
for by the residents of Rowayton out of their own pockets. Com.
plaints ard' frequent about the service given by the present lights,
At the present time the
Caught III District l’lght
' Shortly ailm- lllo llLW sixth tax-
mg district “as approved of and
put in working order by the state
legislature a contract was signed by
\the commissioners of the district!
for street lights but before the bud-
get to pay for these lights could be
presented to the board of estimate
and taxation and approved of by
that body ”it! injunction proceed-
ings were started and the board of
estimate. prevented from making
the appropriation for thd lights.
Because of the injunction the dis.
trict commissioners and tho Con.
nectlt-ut Light and Poo-tr company
hmo never carried out the. conlract
tor the installation of the street
lights.
Unless the district commissioners
present the budget to the board of
estimate and taxation at a special
meeting the'budget will not be talk
on up until the next regular session
of the board in June and the money
will not become available until Sepe
temher.
Emergency Action Discussed
Thcre is some talk of the district
commissioners presenting the bud.
get at .1 special meeting of tho
board of estimate so that work may
start at once on the installation of
the lights.
If this action is tanén it will be
necessary to reassess the property
owners in the sixth district and lay
a special tax. Tax bills will have
to be mailed out to the taxpayers in.
that district and collected by the
tax collector.
r
LBRlDGE WHIST
PLAYERS ENJOY
CLUB DINNER
Menu Items Named for
Well Known Mem-
bers-Milne Cocktail
Served—Jim Jelly.
The losers of the recent bridges
whist tournament at the Norwallt
club were the hosts to the winners
at a dinner given last night in the
club rooms. The affair was an en-
joyable one. Dinner was served at
6:30. The menu was arranget so
that the names of many of the losers
were incorporated in the bill of fare.
“Dill’s Mixed Pickles," was meant
for Charles H. Dllworih “ind "Cake
Aller Mode" represented Samuel Al-
ler. .
Following the dinner the members
engaged in another game of bridge
and a. social time was enjoyed.
A
O .
“select-your-own-p a r t n e r s"
day night at the Norwalk club. It
will continue every Monday for an
indefinite date. A lunch will be
served after the. card games.
Novelty Menu
The menu of last night’s dinner is
as follows:
Hearts of celery a. la Barker
Burr's Salted Peanuts
Milne Fruit Cocktail
, Rummler Beef Soup
Guthcrle‘s roast beef—Mashed Pola-
toes '
Chicken Potple a. la Fenner
Peas
Pie and Cheese
Dill's mixed pic‘kles Jam Jelly
Cake Aller Mode
Gregory's asserted fruit
Apples, organizes. bananas and
grapes
Coffee
Fined $17 and Costs
ForBreach Of Peace
Marlin Hamiltorl. 22. of Norwalk.
was fined Si"! and cocts in the First
District court this morning by
Judge Freeman Light on charges of
breach of peace and intoxication.
Hamilton was arrested last» night
by Policeman Harry Brown. Police-
man Brown testified that Hamilton
has been the cause of previous dis-
turbances in the First District. He
pleaded not guilty.
Hamilton testified he had been
married eight oaths. B
lived with ‘ “ W ‘
and.
ii
bridge tournament will start Mom,
.. as. ago/“ex". H
Norwalk Chronicler