Ci
. to ours is] me himself.
growing irritability to the natural
inst-sin and tried to be patient when
' lie avoided discussions of home
‘ -ieconomies. At the same time I was
.hil neckvat the base of his brain
' us had had my profits from
hflhfig Your Garden—63$ Page 3
SENTINEL
FORWABI'I IIIIT NEWSPAPER
if
-T"'"
The Weather
‘Porecsst for southern New mm;
Ind; Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday,
fair. Not much change in tempers.
sure.
J I
W
Entered so mound-elem matter at the post office at
lo. Norwalh. Conn.. under the Act, of March s. it".
Slim NORWELK, CONN. SATURDAY, MARCH 27,1926.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Mrs. Beckius Explains
Family’ 8 Money Trials
LSays Husband, In Jail Charged With Passing
Av, Worthless Checks, Stood By Her Through
‘ - I*Lollg: Illness, Cared For Children, Made
3 Poor Investments.
her children homeless, herself in
' With her husband in jail on a charge of signing bad checks,
ill health, penniless, alone, hith-
erto silent in the face of much criticism, Mrs. Alfred J. O. Beekius,
. otherwise known as Ida Moseley
a statement from herself to the
fairs is Only just to her husband, her children and herself. She 3
stands by her husband.
So. in, an exclusive letter to the
Evening Sentinel Mrs. Becklus
tells of her many troubles, the un-
alum help of her husband through
all her trials, and her husband at pre-
sent plight.
Mrs. Becklus recently received a
latte from a. Rowayton resident,
writ en in behalf of: group of wo—
inst: in Rowayton. expressing sym-
"pithy. and encouragement and tell-
ill! her that the friends which she
had in Norwalk are standing by her
in her hour or tpubie.
“blade Moss of Things.
Mrs. Beckius’ letter follows:
"In lustlce to Mr. Beckius it is ‘
" only. fair to mention some of these
trials that. have been largely re-
‘nsible for his present medics.
I out. or financial aid. be. after
to“ heroic struggle made a mess of
Still
asides. from the day he re-
d forund mo crippled and
out food or neuriy three days.
mas tried to keep me with him
macho: the time. I attributed his
lifting him to have the growth on
rentoved. As I grew better. I insisted
it It wing where we stood finan-
lly and his angry refusals led me
{Stall him-that I could not lye from
"hand to month without some definite
'financial budget. He promised that
Sifter a certain date everything
would be cleaned up. He honestly
believed that and when he could not
do so. I received deadly proof that
he had sent more good money after
Kept nor "In Ignorance
Certainly neither he nor any hof
is
hard work. He even gave the older
boy his last decent suit so that he
could appear in public. The self
meat facts of his futile financial
trickery is not much harder to un-
derstand than my own denseness
concerning things about which
everyone except myself seems to
have been informed.
"Ill coming to New York I had
hoped to get assistance for him ‘
more who are under obligations to
Thus far the only result has
been sympathy-1 have has to find
homes for my children and work
ML will. bring me in some small
“Not being physically able to be
1st Norwaik, I greatly appreciate the
.. . tesy of The Evening Sentinel in
my ins for a. frank statement
are I stand in the present train-
which Mr. Becklus now is.
. h than pushing into print with
" ’ hearsay conjecture. It is one
of the thing hat sometimes come
. a grateful payment of personal
’ ‘ ourvlce.
painful illness. continuous for
‘ and then intermittent. was
entirely due. according to the
W Specialist whom I consulted. to
_ 'Iong worry and harassing money
tabulations due to the big Plrlke
are in Brooklyn- more.thun all
so.
made «11% amino and
whildmn's we 'lost without
. wornhig. . I had even cashed
' is upon which payrnent was
‘ ‘by so bankruptcy proceed~
we never recovered
bpehny and we had- no Marcus is
‘ oorts. it seemed. Finally an-
Continued On Page Two.)
w FAMILY WASIIING.
w't have the weekly or.
and fuss with the ily
when the some can be done
and at a reasonableprice
.~ a laundry. The same
edited for and delivered.
charge for a washing
76 cents. 1" Volga-am
Bee ,has at last decided that
public concerning the family of-
HAND 8 MEN
ARRIVE EARLY
FOR THE ‘WRECK’
”Erbium“;
L e g i o n Veterans
From Three States
Members of the to and a of the
American. Legion from New Yet-lo
New- Jersey and Connecticut began
arriving, in Norwalk early today to
attend annihilation of m Fall-ileld
County Volture. to be held in the
Armory this evening.
The affairwlll be one of the
largest initiations ever held in the
state. A large class of candidates
is scheduled to take the degree.
The affilr “ill open with a parade
starting from the headquarters in
the Hotel Mahackemo at 7: 30 and
will close with the “wreck" and ban-
quet in the Armory. “Wreck" is the
organization's term for "initiation."
Local merchants have been re-
quested to display their flags during
the day and evening. as a welcome
to the many distinguished guests
coming to Not-walk.
Headquarters opened in the Hotel
Mahackcmo at i pclock this after-r
noon. All visitors were requested to
register.
RED MEN HEAR
JUDGE CANDEE
Final Meeting Of
' Cockenoe Tribe’s
Membership Drive.
Judge Nehemiah Candee address-
ed the members of the. Cockenoo
tribe. No. 32. Improved Order of
lied Men. at their regular meeting
held last night in Red Men’s hell on
Main street. A splendid full course
turkey dinner followed the address.
This was the concluding meeting of
a membership drive which has been
conducted for several weeks.
Great Senior Segamore Albert
Pohlman, of South Norwalk. was a
visitor atthe meeting. A represen-
tative from the Hartford tribe was
present, and explained about the
150th anniversary. which will be
celebrated in Hartford. July 5. A
park has been set’aside for the use
of the tribes. Each tribe will bring
its tones and delegation in Indian
costume to Hartford. They will
pitch the lenses in the park. which
has been open to the public only
once before. The park will be known
as the Indian Vlllsga. Governor
Trumbull of this state and Vice
President Dawes will speak at the
celebration and the exercises will be
broadcast from. radio station WTIC
in Hartford.
i
AiHG VICTIMS’
CONDITIONSARE
LITTLE GHANGlH
Sufferers In Head-0n
Collision ln Westport
Thursday Night At
Hospital.
ONE SERIOUS
eckless Charge
Against Bridgeport
Man Possible If
Goodwin Dies.
C—oi—ht—
. The condition of E. R“. Goodwin.
of 1175 Chapel street New Haven,
was reported as "not good" at the
Nora-elk Hospital this morning.
Miss Mildred Horner. of 127 hith
street was reported as being "fair."
while the condition of Fred 0. Shull i
Bridge- ‘
of 187 Edgewood avenue.
port. was “good."
"These three were the most ser-
iously injured in a crash which sent
nine to, the Hospital, Thursday
night.
The accident took place on a as
foot stretch of the Post Road
dor arrest is the state police on a
technical all we of reckless erlv.
log, This may be changed to s mora_
serious one if Goodwin does, ‘not
recover. - .
l
FACTORY DENIES
IT’S MOVING
John Frizzell S Lo p s
R u m o r Underwear
Plant Is To Close.
Rumors that the Henderson and .
Ervln, "Rocking Chair," underwear
manufacturing company. High street
was to be removed to the South.
were emphatically denied by John
R. Frlszell, treasurer of the com-
pany. In a statement to The Eve-
nlng Sentinel. this morning. he sold:
“Henderson and Ervin have for
the last three years been making a
part of their products, in South Car-
olina. They will mme the South
Carolina plant to Charlottesville.
Vs... within 60- days. The firm ex-
pects to continue to manufacture
one-half of its product in Norwalk.
and one-half in the South. as has
been done~during the past three
years. The High street factory is
running to capacity "and the firm
reports the biggest sales of its his-
tory of 14 years in Norwalk.
Mark M. Henderson is president
of the company. Russell T. Ervtn.
vice-president, Samuel]... Weed. sec-
retary. and John R. Friszell. trees.
nrer. The,~ business is capitalized
for $600,000.
Markoif Car Stolen
From" Washington St.
. M I .
A Buick sedan owned by Milton
M. Markoff. South Main street.
shoe merchant. who stolen from
Washington street. between 7 and
10" last evening. The machine car-
ried Connecticut registration F-lsto.
Mr. and Mrs. Markoff attended
the first show at the Rialto theatre
and parked their machine directly
SONIC"- the stoeet. “TWO young men ‘
were seen standing near the ma-
chlne and acting in a suspicious
manner. The police of surrounding
towns and cities were notified of
the theft. _
”it is spring time, seed time.
garden time. and the whole out-
doors is calling to bodies out
have been yearning long for the
sunshine of the drgt warm
months.
ITbe long vacation for thy
spade. the rate and the has is
oven—they must come "out now
and do duty in our
perhaps I littered. all-covered
backyard. maybe both-alien
but backyard foot some.
’ — The day for the Who {es-J
« e its winter hiding is here,
The. Cal 1k of outdo...
the dayzfor making garden. the
day for magically converting
barren nothingl‘iess into ‘ green
bloom. ‘
The Ermine Sentinel is ready
to co-operilte. Turn today to
page I andibegln the first of
‘u series of ten articles on pro-
puatlon. seeding and care of
the garden.’ These articles will
be of great veins to you in mak-
ing your garden. because they
tonehthsverypelntsyeumsy
have been ands: about. abol-
low. them. They will help your
girdon to grow.
~vumm
in ‘
\Vestport. Shall has been placed un- 3
Declares Story F .
’ Be Made In
Effective-- "
traillc ordinance. . .
Mas or noblns stated that the traf-
nc ordinance Would go into effect
April 1 nu scheduled and that no
changes uould be made before it
went into effect. .
He said: "I gave out Lao statement
to the effect that chsngel would be
mud- in the ordinance and you can
say for me that it Will is into effect
as it is at the present There
was :10 conference he yfitei'darl
afternoon and there is none planned
TOR CHAPMAN
Lawyers Make Fever-
ish Last Minute At-
tempts SsveTo" Him.
Chapman's lewysra are today
5 sun-tr their for fun-s
t5 staid the comic
ed bonditaleyer from hanging in
anemone. April 3. .
Simultiiteous movements in three
ourts. one involving resurrection of
a old and musty common law are
Tanned.
The three efforts under consider-
ltion are the invocation of an an-
icnt common law known as comm
l obis" in the higher courts of Lon-
I ccticut an appeal to United States
i urts for a writ of habess corpus:
1 nd a. motion for a new trial. based
n new eiidence, in the Connecti-
Lut courts.
Frederick J Groehi. chief coun-
tel for Chapman. after a. conference
1‘ f the defense lawyers in New York
lectured probably all' three, and
isrtainly one of these efforts would
e launched immediately.
1' The common‘law. “scram nnbls"
procedure is very similar to that for
i new trial. but has the added at-
traction of automatically staying
the execution of s. condemned pris-
tnér. The proceeding calls the at.
tentlon of a higher court to facts
hich existed. but were overlook-
(Continued on Page W05
Mayer Dollies Confab '
On Traffic Yesterday
“ .Which Said Change Would
Xlations Will Be In Force
April 1, As Tiler Stand.
W
Mayor Thomas Robin‘s denied this morning the statement
printed in The Norwalk am yesterday that a conference was
held yesterday afternoon with a view of making changes in the
ace Before It Becomes
‘4 ._ uno-
hat I have any knowledge of. I
don t know where the printed infor-
mation came frorn but I intend to
nml out.
"Automobile owners will be given
thee or four days grace after the
ordinance goes into effect to become
familiar with it, but after that time
arrests will be made and the of~
fenders brought before the courts.
We intend to give the ordinance a
trial at least‘
lquHlN HAVH
SOCIAL TONIGHT
Jim Elienwood H a s
Special Palm Sunday
Message.
e regular monthly bistable» and.
gees-s .18., When-
To BS 3 WW Well»
ing in Odd Fellow’s Hail. The Blue
team under General Jesse T. Dun-
bar hats prepared a number of sur-
prise features.
A meeting of the general stuff of
the class was held Mondns. Plans
were made for a cloud organisation
whereby the officers could keep in
more personal touch Mix the mem-
here.
"He Pays a Price," will be the
Palm Sunday message of Jim Ellen-
wood at the session of the class in
the Regent. theater tomorrow morn-
ing. This is the third in a series of
Easter messages on the four un-
paralleled moments in the life of
Christ.
Last Sunday‘s attendance was a
record, and it is expected that the
attendance tomorrow will even ex-
ceed that. .
TROUBLE TIES UP TRAINS
Scri'ico on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford. between New
Haven and New York was curtailed
for almost an hour. yesterday morn-
ing.
A slight agldent at the Cos Cob
power plant at 9:09 o'clock. caused
the power to be shut off until 10:03
o 'clock.
Affects
State Getting
State Now I. live
1 At present this 'stste has five eon?-
semen. Its population entitles
i to one more. The politicians have
eir on the posdbility of pro-
ding' o more nice Job for some.
t e.
The House committee on the cen-
‘si s on Jfarch as voted down, by 18
4. all plans before it to reappor-‘e
n the membership of the House
a the basis of the 1920 census. Re-
ppertionment is required from Con-
ress under the constitution every
is years.
LA vote on the measures was taken
- secret on Huron :8 at the
d- and of epresentative Clarence
J Ilicfleod. of Detplt. Republican.
3 tbor of a bill to reamnge tho con-
salons! district without increasing
s also of the House beyond “6.
I Will Continue near
.After the vote was “801309”-
:ntsdve McLeod infer-used the com-
thut an organisation of States
i forested in rsapportionment had
it formed in the Boned and that
it would D?“ at once the circula-
fim to take the bills
- the committee and vote upon
Reapportionment Vote
UnfaVo'rable Action By Congressional Com-
. * mittee 0n Census Delays Possibility of This
‘ Sixth Member In House of
Representatives—MW Bill Shelved.
Hopes which manydonuecticut Republicans have had for an
Viticnsloougressmsnmustbeplaeed
aresultofsomitteevetetskendowninWssbingtonTees-
fem on the floor .of the House.
8 oh a petition. he .,
no:
Connecticut
in the “deferred" class
the present'ruIes of- the House.
Following the vote on the McLeod
bill the Detroit member asked the
committee to tskesrefereadum veto
as to whether it was the scan of
the committee that it should report,
out no bill which would reapportion
the membership of the House before
1938. The committee voted by 18 to
thabthis might be considered its
attitude.
The “about! bill (House Bill 418)
would have provided that the mem-
male or the House be apportion-
ed as follows: Alabama, 1: Arizona.
1: Arkansas, 7: California. ° 15:
Colorado. 4;- Connecticut. 5; Dele-
wsre. 1; Florida. 4: Georgia. 1::
Idaho. 2; Illinois. 27: Indians. 12:
Iowa. 10: Kansas 7; Kentucky 10:
Louisiana. 7: Maine. 3: Maryland.
6; namehusetts. 16:1fichigan. 15:
Minnesota. to: Mississippi. 7: Mia-
sourL,1i: Montana. 2: Nebraska. I:
Nevada. 1; New Hampshire. 2; New
Jersey. 18; New Mexico. 1: New
York. 4!: North Carolina, 11: North
patrols. 3: onto. 2's: Oklahoma; s:
'Oregon. 8; Pennsylvania. so: Rhode
Island. 2: South Carolina. 7; South
Dakota. 1: my“ to: Tues. 105m
Ugh. 2: ”Vermont. 1: Virginia. 10:
i. ~ 5; West Virginia. I;
n: W’
7 in: attractive yellow aprons
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET HELD
BY DE MOLAY
Every Seat Taken —
Former “Dad” Gor-
ham Does the Honors
As Toastmaster.
MOTHERS SERVE
Ernest L. Saxton Chief
Speaker, Duscusses
Topic, “Men of the
Hour.”
Although the Norwalk Chapter of
Dnhlolily has sponsored many enter-
taining and successful affairs dur-
ing its short two years of existence,
the second annual Father and Son
banquet. held last evening in the
Washington Street Masonic Temple,
was by for the most pleasant func-
tion in the history of the chapter.
The banquet. room was packed
for the occasion. more being more
in attendance, than reseristlons in-
dicated.
In the absence of"'Dsd" Allen
Frohock. who was called out of the
city bf urgent business, former
"Dad" Howard W. Gorhsm was
toaslmaslcr. and filled the position
most, oapably. .
..» .» gyancomauity Songs
As a
pre‘ffa’sed and served a delicious
bot roast beef supper; The tables
were decorated inlyellow. During
the dinner, community songs were
sung. led by Bill Gustnfson P. hi. (3..
with Bill Howard P. M. C.. at the
piano.
Ernest L. Sexton. countyrasecrc-
tnry of the. Y. ill. C. A. was the
speaker of the ovenlng.L and his in-
teresting topic was “Men for the
flour." "Dad" Gorham lhcn intro-
duced Keith Gainer. the new Elias-
tor Councilor. who spoke briefly. as
did Ralph Lycett, retiring Master
Councilor.
In a few well chosen words. Ken-
neth Beers, a former member of the
Dehiolay Advisory Board. presented
to "Dad" GOlham. a so. token of the
lme and fri ndshlp of the boys. at
handsomeuristwatch. "Dad" seemed
mlgtllv pleased
No Demolay gathering could be
possible or successful without the
assistance of "Pop" Ellsworth C.
Lockwood. and so when called upon,
“Pop" responded‘in his usual excel~
lent manner.
George E. Harris, tenor. rendered
two excellent solos. “Ten Thousand
Years from New," and "A Cottage
(Continued On Page No)
Byington Banquet .
Plans Are Completed
Final plans for the testimonial
banquet to Homer Bylngton. Con-
sul General for Italy. in the Hotel
Mahackemo, tomorrow evening. were
made at a meetiLngvof the commit-
te‘e of prominent Italians last eve-
ning. A number of city officials
will be present at the affair.
INSPECT COMBAT TRAIN
The Federal inspection of the
C. N. 6.. was held in the local arm-
C. N. G.. was held in the local earm-
ory last evening. Captain A. Vesley
of New Hampshire was the inspect-
ing officer representing the United
States Army. Colonel M. Mogenson
of New Haven and Major Charles
Herself of Stamford were also
members of the inspecting party.
The inspection of Battery C will be
held, this evening,
N TRIANGLE CLUB
TAINMENT LAST NIGHT
The Triangle c'ub of the Barton
1f. Iii. church presented a. very suc-
dessful entertainment last night at
thenchuroh. A one program was
under the direction of Robert Smith.
who was saluted by Mrs. Smith.
Two. sketches were presented.
"Waiting for the Train." and “A
Mistake." Several monologues and
vocal. selections were pleasingly
given. Refreshments which included
ice cream and cake were served.
About see were present.
‘Xusnoss‘s as
them kind, and Multi-
gan'o‘flnooo ol‘uller‘s are for sale
in M iii over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned casinos incihdo the
m sues: ginger. super. ner-
acetate and out-
RESl
DENT
Run Down Walking Oh
Left Side Of Roadway;
Operator of Car Evades Blame At First But?
Confesses After Arrest —- Charged With' «
Manslaughter -— Says Accident Confused
Him.
Andrew J. Bowman, 75, retired, of Rowayton avenue, died in
the Norwalk hospital at 10 o'clock last night. after being struck
by a nautomobile driven by Henry Wills, 69 Lafayette street»
Stamford, while walking in Gudlipp street, about 8:06 o’clock. '
Truck Smashes
New Traffic Sign
’One of the new traffic signals
bit the dust yesterday afternoon
when the sign which had been
placed on :m iron upright and
cemented in the sidewalk in
Marshall street was backed into
by a. truck. The driver of the
truck did not make a report of
the matter to the police. It was
discovered by Officer Martin
Lengyei.
DISTRIBUTION
OF PALMS WILL
BE TOMORROW
Anniversary of J o u r-
ow to Jeru s ale m
When Palms Wavcd
and Hosannahs Sung
. Lam-omen solemn mm: in- the
calendar of the Christian church be.
gills tomorrow when Palm Sunday
recalls to the devout mind all the
striking experiences of Jesus during
the last (my days of his life as a
mortal.
Tomorrow is the. anniversary of
the last visit Jrsus made to Jeruo
salem when a multitude. of people
met him on the journey and strew-
ed his path with palm branches.
Little children. so the Bible story
ad‘s-s, sang his praises. and his entry
into the old valsh capitol looked
like a. triumplml tour although it
in!“ but another step toward the
crucifixion.
In all the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches palm branches
will be distributed at the morning
services tomorrow. Before they are
passed out they are blessed. and
usually instructions are given these
who receive the palms that they are
to be treated with respect and not
treated as refuse when they are 'dried.
The branches should be burned.
Next to Easter and Christmas Palm
Sunday music is probably the most
elaborate of any Sunday during the
year.
NEW FORM FOR
MAKING VOTERS
Town Clerk Smith Ex-
plains Methods To Be
Used This Fall. '
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith an-L
nounced this morning that applica-
tions to be made voters must all be
filed on the new form of applica~
tlon blank. He stated that no ap-
plications tiled this fall on the old
tom of application Would be ac.
cepted. He said that he wished to
make this announcement because of
the fact that applications to be
made voters were already starting
to come into the hands of the vari-
ous rsgistrau,
Boy Scout Annual
Banquet This Evening
The annual banquet of the Nor-
wulk Council of Boy Scouts will be
held.l.hls evening in the Hotel hia-
hackemo. Jim Ellenwood and
Piers mobonald. will be the speak-
ers. The banquet will start at 6:30
o'clock.
PAWNEE BILL IN BRONZE.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex—“Pawnee
Bill" (Major Gordon W. Lillie). one
of the best-known characters of the
west for 60 years, will be. immortal-
ised-in bronze by the famous sculp-
tor, Gntson Borglum.
--I!UDNUT’S FULI; LINE
AT THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Hudnut's toilet articles. including
perfumes. Secs powders. talcum
powders, vanity uses. toilet waters.
etc. You'll use the rail line at this
store. Your'erery need is carded
. in our taint department. William
Kwammnun ‘film
5
- at The Clifford
L Mr. Bowman was going to stord
to purchase some tobacco and Will
Lu-aiking against the traffic. Wilk'.
Ls. salesman for the Hudson Pan
.por Company of Stamford, was
driving his Chevrolet coupe in the.
filrcctlon of Stamford.
He stated that he soon Bowman In
.tlio roadway walking toward him and
flint the man seemed to walk into
Ethe Ellll‘! of the machine. Ho stop-
Sport the automobile and found Bow-
nlnn unconscious in the road. 1
li‘ilk moved the injured man to
_t';.o sidewalk and then drove to the
eBay-ion police station. He informed
*Seigeant Torry Lambert that he had
found a man's body Tying by the
rcadstde Ill Cudllpp street. ll
Edgar Lynch. of Rowayton. sum-
moned the ambulance and Mr. Bows
man was taken to the hospital. ace
companlod by Sergeant Lambert.
Arrested By Constable. [1
Constable la Fontalne was called
and took Wilk into custody. It was
not until then that Wilk admitted it;
was his machine that struck Bow-
man. lie. said he did not accept re-I
sponsiblllty at first because there
were too many people in the Darleli
police station when he entered.
A few minutes before Wills spa.
peered at the station, .Pollcemen'
Charles Wood and Albert Russian
arrested Call Delrusso. of Water-
bury, charged aith speeding along
the Post road, at the rate of OS
miles an hour. nvfibfldemen. Dei-
russo and two or three men who .
were at the station talking were the
cause of Wilk's bashfulness. ' .
Constable La Fontaine took Wilk to .
the South Not-walk p lice station
where he told Desk cer Wallace
Sammie the story of the accident. '4
He said that he was driving it! tho
direction of Stamford and was travel-_
ing about. "5 miles an hour when he
noticed the form of a. man loom up”
In the roadway. Ho swung toward“
the middle of the road and applied
the brakes but Bowman seemed to:A
“all: into the right side of his inn-5
chine.
Became Bottled. "
Wills said that he became renal
{used and ,after rolling the body overj
to the side of the road drove to the
Darlen police station.
After Bowman arrived at the how"
pltal Dr. Theron Bradley and Dr.
William J. Tracey were called and
treated him but without success. '
Dr. Bradley stated Bowman must
have been knocked in under the ma. .
chine because one of the wheels had I
passed over his head. Wills was“?
positive the automobile did not pass
over Bowman and that the front of ,1
the car did not strike him. Tiler.
were no marks on the automobile. .
Lights In Bed Shape. 1
Sergeant Lambert stated he 0:4
amined the lights on the Wilk's an
tomobile and found that they we
it bad condition. 31: was of t
opinion that the lights might hav
confused Mr. Bowman and caused
him to walk into the oncoming su
ttmoblle.
Wills was held on the technical
charge of manslaughter pending the
outcome of a hearing next week be
fore Coroner John J. Photon, of.
Bridgeport. He was released in the-
custody of his attorney Max Spouse.
of Stamford.
There was no witncaes to the ad‘-
cident. .
Mr. Bowman, who was 75 years
of age. is survived by his wife a
three children. Charles. Grace and
William.
He was employed for many years .
at the Yale and Towns Mfg. Co.-
Stamford.
T
WND SELECTED
PUBLICITY
At a meetingof the executive:
committee working to organise "ow
NorwaIk Y. M. C. A., at the one. .
of Superintendent of Schools John
Lund. last evening. preliminary*
plans in connection with the can.
pain, were discussed. Superintolk
dent Lnnd was appointed chairman
of the publiclty'commlttee. to be old-
stated by John M. Glover. and rep-i
rosentatives of the two local papal.
csnn‘rns F ' merits: ,
, cy. CW
late egn. decanted and plainfln Vin
rlous sizes) with either crew
marshmallow. maple and other 1h-
vorod centers. are homo-Bunny box-
as too. filled with Easter candies all!
other novelties of the season Wu
Whitman candles with Easter puck-
ing in \arlous sired packages now
ready. South Main _St.. aTt‘l’lu.,~lli.
f .’
Norwalk Chronicler