.9.
: \ when... Would Help 7'
NING SENTINEL The Weather
Weather forecast for Southern
NOBWALI’I IIIIT NBWIPAPIB
FlRST ’
‘ NEWS
A
New England. (“Iouily probably
showers tonight: colder in waters:
.‘Iuslt‘hllllf‘ih tou'gllt; T‘llll‘ndll
fair and colder.
=2—
ISTABLISHED 1870
.iCodnciI Bows to Demand For Parking Changes
State Police Pursue " N0. THE [A9153 Rev. Ghmnberlain To FiREMEN’S BALL
‘ Westport’s 'Wild Cow DIDN’T WRITE Take Hamden Pulpit ' THIS EVENING
. LBW“ “(i White AWN” Six F00t “ THE ARTICLE. Maonriends of Popular Methodist Clergyman AT THE ARMORY
Fences ' and Runs Like Deer ——Women ‘ . , ‘ Sorry To See Illint Go—Rev. Bowman of "‘2'“
Terror Stricken With' Fe art— Posse Out ‘Better Films’ Story Bay Ridge wm Come To Norwaug __ MayonrRobms Oil Re-
P r e p a r e d By Re- Change Decided On At Brooklyn.
Entered as secoild-ulul mutter at the post office at
lo. Norwalk. Cona.. under the Act of March a. it'll).
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926. PRICE THREE CENTS
Traffic Ordinance May
Be ChangedByCommittee
In Response To Protests Council Decides On
Modification and Instructs (‘omnlittee To
Report; At Meeting April 27~Mcrchants
From First and Third Districts Heard.
‘ f
ception Committee-—
With Guns This Afternoon.
Westport is in the midst of an
exciting hunt for a wild cow
that is running loose in the Spring Hill section of the town.
| St“. Pd‘lioe In Pursuit
' '1!“ state police were informed
Council Decides
porter Right On the
Firing Line.
FACTS CORRECT I
Norwalk is to lose the Rev. Andrew I. Chamberlain, popular
pattern! the First Methodist church in South Norwalk for t ‘
past three years. MrnOhsmberlain has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the influential Hamdon Plains Methodist Episcopal
Bridgeport Firemen
To Put On Program.
BIG CROWD GOING
Norwalk's trafllc ordinance will be modified, according to a
resolution passed by the Common Council, at its regular meet-
ing in the council chambers. city hall, last evening.
l
....
’Hic l'l-rl'llili'on :tzltl‘s that the doe
-——--——-' l
’ "‘0’“ 5 cm“ Mu" m“ the . _, - . ll. lb; of mi N e1: 2 l .
a. we: my the neighborhood and Oil Daylight Saving Theatre Agrees To C0 church. in Highwood. the fastest growing residential suburb of .Volk’s Orche straa i (TIM mm”; ‘mf:l‘m”JW ’Cf'rn‘rjm";
limo”: William E' Silk “‘5 ah' "‘"—"’i operate With Better NOW Haven. Pa J. callahall D065 l.inl the i“ll'["‘l'll'l“ll m lllserl to ill-
Nfih“ ‘0 "1° scone. HO W“ “‘3' Nord'alk will go on a dayligh'. 0 __ I 'e er mil. \l'. I. Bowman Successor ' _ ° __ “MW”... ”M “I. r. l H. m “m
nompanied by 1’0“““133 Harvey 1" saving schedule at midnight April Film? Ass 0 . The Rev. Wurrm l. Bowman. at Decorating “loneyi ! wow u at l"~ Iiii mum ll l'llWiillg 01;.
Allen 0! the WWW" 90““ 30"“ 24. accordlns 10 action “Ike“ by RECEIVCd. present. pastor of Grace llellloriiel To Rehef Fund, ; . 'rmnw Philil‘z. .m-u :7.
"ad A193 Godiiloi. both former cow- the common council last evening. .——- church. Bay Ridge. :‘irooklyn, and _ - . ' 'Tlm mull. ll lbzlillbers. yum-g
M,“ A “301‘"‘03 “'3’ ”“3““ order- Edward J. Quinlan. attorney forl wry u-‘ll known to Methodist lay- The first “mu,” 3mm blll {My MEET APR]! 22: rrmirirrl to .h. d. and out into
Th. ”'10 caught. aight. °t the “W in: the advanCinlf 0f workinl men in this city. will be the new i \ .i i lhn, il'lllwiy lm unmaz, v' m. p00.
about a quarter of a mile away. The
.‘cow evidently got scent of the party
‘snddashed away at the speed of a
' frightened deer.
It is said the cow has been
hours for all city employees one
hour starting‘thc last. Sunday ill
April and ending the lust Bull-
day in September. Councilman
Edward M. Gans introduced the
the Better li‘ilms Association. todayl
sent the following letter to this pu-
per. which the editor gladly publish-
es;
Editor:
pastor or the local church, and will
be in tile pulpit next Sunday InDi'll-
lug. .
in accepting his call. Mr. Cham-
berlain will become the pastor of a
the benefit of the .Norurllk liircnlcn's.
Relief Fund. will be frilcli m the?
State Armory. this owning. Tile rc-i
ception committee for the cloning
will include. Mayor Thomas Robins;
Til“ uuclli'ul of the ulster "poi-
llltion line" in the harbor of Nor-
walk will come up for discussion
again at n fpi‘i‘ifli meeting of oyster
pl- Milo iliill H'I ic (it"-'l' in protest.
or to listen in tho puril’flr, ngulllss
tho inl'orccnlint ol‘ llle oidlllallce.
Mi-rcllanls' l’l'lliliollls.
Petitions wore rr-tld from this
”Mind the Springhill section 0‘ resolution. v n Sentinel. church that is rowin it tell sand , . ., merchants of Liberty Suuure and
Westvort since “5'- fall. Th° cow The resolution requested May- Thgofilftiéofwalk. Colin. bounds. lt ls‘the oilyychuiich in lire tonlnllssioncr llnrence llut- ‘mw'rs and ”1° state "m“ [15h Wall street. asking thlt some reliet
'atrayed in one day and has ‘cn or Thomas Robins to issue 8 DW' l-‘irst, may I correct any lnlpres- the n--lghborllood, numbering in its . iery; ‘ hinf Gem“ “’ Bogardusu ""mm‘s’lfinflm' ‘0 be half in how im gilln them from the ordinance.
Around ever since. “Vin; “1 he clematlou asking all citizens to 510“ that the Better Filing ABBOCifl- flock many Baptists and Congregax’cllairlnan. Assistant i‘lllr'f. “’iiiiunl ”“Y‘m- Th‘lrsil'il'. AD?” -_. Till: pulliiolls tlrolenliti against, lil's
“0°“ ”"1 making raid} on the cooperate With ”1'! schedule and tlon gave out the report of Mon- tionnlists. It is a new church. and Powell; Assistant i‘htef, l”. M. D‘ 13mm, 11““? ”Wk", Of’ 3’]: restlucicd areas in those, two scc.
neighborhood. when {00‘} ran ‘0‘“ advance “‘3” working hours. day's meeting contained in your has a fully equipped parish house Wheeler; 1.1m Ingpetfflr. Samuel m:1::a:Jig:goglfiancyupsmzxiflfié lions 0f ”‘0 Gill'-
\l'omcn Terrified
Parents have been careful not to
Illow'their children out of eight.
because they are afraid the animal
Encampment Dance
edition of last evening. The real
purpose of this letter. however. is
rather to correct such inference as
might be drawn with reference to
and gymnasium. in fact. the church
is a community church.
'Mr. Chamberlain toothed the call
lest Sunday. and notified his local'
McGowan; Mortimer Roberls; Wil-
liam Murphy; Arthur Slnllson; Harry
Lalldis. and Hurry limit.
Lon-Joy. Norwnlk oyster grower.
who is one of the commissioners on
the Flat-- filtcll F‘lsllrrles ("r-lumin-
Mayor Thomas ltobins opened the
inrcting and invmd remarks.
Prosrcillillg Attorney (.‘l‘anlrr C.
litig'll'i‘ill it'lvllb tiling lit l'lll‘lll \o.
' ' . . "'o r": .. 'l l. .e.. - .~ .. . _. ,
no! muck them- “omen “0 Tomorrow Evening the attitude of Albert Hamilton of official board on Monday, ltffvr the Bridgeport Sinners 3‘a11‘1'1‘;‘: {‘lfl’t’v;rl3“‘(!";_;:; “if “i Ecol. Him or W. :rwcl. v .e «l...
Ifrlid to ‘0 out nights because the Elaborate arrangements hm... the Regent find Palace theaters to~ change was confirmed by Hill com: A delegation of i‘iriiiRI‘l‘url ill-‘o, 1' h of (”Nd that 1m 1“”: “first. ill sis» l.. on tlm oldlmnce He
cow appears unexpectedly along the be" made for mo dance and en- ward “mum; for children. 1, is un- "mm." in Brooklyn. ”a MN MW . men “.1” ”PM.” u ngmm L... ”n. ! ‘1‘“.ngtnsru‘.q:d M “bushfiikne l? norm My. \ozol‘s huenlces ll i’i r...“
dark “Joell With 3- IOUd "moo-o tcrtainmcut to be held tomorr w fortunate that he Should have been need ””4. Rev. “'flnpr “t. “1mm...ltcrtainmeut during the till-\rllllssion ”rent “I, 5;“ ll 0 oti ‘r‘ up he a ! itl'ilrovl by ”1‘: PilIOL‘fflllr7l.T. r-f ll'la
-o-o--". which creates much ex. singled out in view of some of the who become; pastor of Emory beluccll duncc llllllli"“l‘f=. rllllr prrn r‘" " 1 1 1° 1" 1” rs llo»pzll‘l<li.g rule U'] both soles of
citeruent among those who hear the
animal.
evening in Odd l"ellow's Hell. it -
der the auspices and for tho bene-
fit. of Colfax Encampment. No. 81.
statements eullirlincd in the news-
paper 5(Q0lllll.~('ct‘lfiilli)’, it was not.
the Judgment of the meeting held
Rev. Andrew 4F. Chamberlain.
church. in Brookll n. Mr. Chamber.
lain will occupy his new pulpit next
gram will ini'lildl: Solos, Lieutenant,
'i'llolllas Reilly. “Just a. Foliage
Small by the Waterfall" and ".‘lo'h-
of ,tlle snip :‘hrll l‘isllrrlrs Conl-
lilissinu. i
Ill all probability 31 other pnllll-l
Liberty Clilifll'i‘. llc pointed out that.
illvi‘e burl l. iii no ccncstlon tli-ro
i‘ACPpt that crlllzrd by the changing
The police will go with a pair of . . . or hestr V
. hounds and armed with rifles. They two- 12.3 :lid 21:33:21]: bec veers: Monday afternoon by ”m mm” (Continued on Page Three.) ‘6‘, m il-eiand"; 50305. “030mm Ed- tion line. such as “as f'SiRi‘ilS—htd in or trolley can. and mm [his only
769ml. to but 1118 COW bodice the and ipnstrumental selections as well Films Association that law of any ward Russell. “West of the Great NWWEH‘ ““507 13." 394”“ "Y “I" happened every :4 minutes. He
afternoon is over. Both Policeman . Th ill it kind should be invoked. two the Divide" and "on How 1 Miss you State Shell F‘isilf‘liefl (‘onlllllsslon thought ma. .1... (,rdmnm should
as novelty dances. ere w e an Tonight"; solos. Hour-mun John Mar. and the State Board of Health. “ill be modlflrd to 40 minute parking in
Allen and Mr. Godlllot are excellent
-~horsemen. Godillot having srrved
,eeveral years with the Royal Calla»
edian Mounted Police in the Arctic
and Alberta. sections of Canada. and
the hunters first thought of trying
to run the cow down with horses and
lariata. They changed their minds
when told how speedy the cow was.
Some of the residents in that sec-
tion chased the cow on horseback
on emral occasions. The cow not
culv'eould run as fast as the horses.
but immediately dashed for the
nearest. forest. When in the woods the
cow went under the low hanging
limbs of the trees and this stopped
the horsemen. The cow also led an-
..pther party into the swamp and dis-
appeared by Jumping from bog to
box as easily as a dog. .
The cow is described as being
about three years old and of medium
built. It is colored light brown and
white. The horns of the cow are less
than two inches long.
People have been coming into town
for the past few weeks with tales
of the now. but townspeople laughed
and, believed the ntoey tellers had
lmbidod in too much home brew.
' Ineped Six Foot Fences.
Now that the state and local police
have verified the report the people
are beginning to take interest in the
animal. The cow has not attacked
anybody and seems to be afraid of
humans. . At the sight or scene of
human beings the cow will immedi<
ately dash off into the woods. The
police yesterday say the cow lumped
oval- two six foot fences with the
ease and gracefuiness of a deer. It
sped away like a. greyhound in an
open lot.
UNIFORM llNE .
«FOR wast AVE.
The” common council voted last
evening to establish a uniform
building line in West avenue, from
Flax Hill road to the First District
e. .
“A: the present time the building
line between these points varies
cousideraby. while there is a uni-
form line of five feet in the First
Diets! section of this street.
Th M!“ wan brought before
the council when a letter was read
from Hebe Italian. akin: that a
building line living him more space
he established in front of his prop-
gfic’ouncllnlan Edward M. Guns
thought that it was time that a uni-
form line was mblishsd and made
a motion techie effect. Councilman
nary Mathera was of the same
opinion and seconded the motion.
A. committee will be appointed to
establish the line and it is probable
o report will be made at the next
in“!!! meeting of the council. _
B let-civil Attends
. isellonussus Program
n”.—
. Poaasslu council. No. 1268. Roy-
..1 Amount. held one of the but
exhibition drill by the American
Legion drill team.
0. Albin Johnson is in charge of
the affalLand is assisted by Rollin
Kilktnson, George Swift. and Ben.
iamin Sugden.
BAiCOM CHOSEN
.lilGll nun n
R. A. MASONS
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Washington chap-
ter No. 24. Royal Arch Martens. was
held inst night in thelllllsonic tem-
ple, Berkeley street. Members of the
Eastern Star served a supper to
about ‘45 members of the Washing-
ton chapter at 7. after which the
members opened the meeting.
The supper was in charge of Mrs.
Gnome llnrdwick. who was assisted
by Mrs. llnrrls Siglllnn. Mrs. Ar-
thur FltcllLMrs. Harry Sterling.
Mrs. Jnron’Tan liclninger. Mrs.
Elmer Craig, Mrs. Edwin Lamb.
Miss Gladys Lamb. Mrs». Herbert
Pollard. Miss Verna Pollard and
Harry Starling.
The business meeting followed the
supper and the final reports and
business of the your were closed.
The reports of the treasure];P and
secretary wcre accepted.
The following officers were elec~
ted: .
Thomas C. Balcom. high priest.
lnier T. Starry. king.
Edward H. chnlug. scribe.
ThomasC. Sigman. secretary.
James T. Hubbel-l. treasurer.
Philip R. Burchard. C. of H.
Arthur Mnckley. P. S.
Edwin S. Taylor. R. A. 0.
George W. Plait. Grand muster.
3rd veil.
H. s. Tarbutton, Grand master 2nd
veil.
W . A. Runyon. Grand master 1st
veil.
Amzi El. Waters, sentinel.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. chaplain.
William Wellnits. organist. '
Butler Chapter Has
Its Annual Inspectioh
Grand High Priest William Bow-
er of New Haven was present for
the annual inspection of Butler
Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.. in Wash-
ington street Masonic temple. last
evening. There was a very large
attendance of members. ~Past Grand
High- Priest Edgar B. Ellis of
Bridgeport was also prese‘nt.
Only 125 Dogs Out Of
1,600 Are Licensed
Only 125 dogs have been regis-
tered at the once of Town Clerk
Herbert B. Smith. to date. There
are 1.000 dogsin the city. that must
be registered during the present
month. Failure to~reglster the dogs
. prominence as you did your news
n
question of co-oporation. it may be
fairly stated that at no time has the
choice of plays for clliidrcn‘s_mnt-
inces by Mr. Hamilton as manageri
of the Regent and Palace tlleatcrs'
merited protest. and of course.
there could be‘ no criticism of Her-
performance of today.
Kindly give this letter as much
llilig.
' Yours truly,
EDWARD J. QUINllAN
for Better Films Association.
[Editor's note: There was noth-
ing in the report of the meeting of
the Better Films association meeting
Monday. published in yesterday's edt.
tion, which was designed to convey:
the impression that the article was
submitted by members of that as-
sociation. A representative of The
Evening Sentinel was present at the
meeting and wrote the account of
what transpired ”it re. '
The facts contained in the article
are in no way disputed by members.
Mrs. Maude FCi‘ithllllf’l‘ and others
who attended agreed today the re-
port was accurate.
In conversation with the editor.
Mrs. A. Iiydo Cole. president of the
association. further verified the tem-
per and remarks made at. the pre-
vious day's meeting. She stated
thefe was no criticism of the film to
be shown at a children’s matinee at
the Palace theatre today. Nevérthc~
less an attorney had been engaged to
investigate alleged infractions of the
law with respect to children's pcr-
formances. She said plainly the rea-
son for thia'wns because she con-
sidered the management of the Pal-
ace theatre had been unwilling to
cooperate with the association in the
matter of choice of pictures and
chaperonago for children's nintinces.
One member of the Better Films
association today objected to the use
of the word "censors" in the head-
line over the report. of its meeting
published yesterday.
It was plainly stated by Mrs. A.
Hyde Colo that one of the objects
of the association is to secure from
local theatrical managers a lis "of
those pictures which are to be sh it
here. prior to their presentation. so
that those films considered by a com-
mittee of the association to be below
par may be discouraged. This can-
not be construed in any other way
than an attempt at selfeappoinled
censorship.) ‘
And So It Happens That—-
Following receipt of a. letter on
the legality of children's matinees
from Edward J. Quinlan. attorney
for the Better Films association.
Albert Hamilton. manager of the
Regent and Palace theatres. today
made an agreement with the asso-
ciation through its legal representa-
tive that its membera would be ac-
quainted one week in advance with
the name of the film to be shown
at future children‘s matinees and
thal'tbe association would be Riven
4s hours after receipt of this infor-
mation in which to protest the show-
ing of any particular picture. .
‘Melnbers of the Better Films asso-
ciation. according to a statement of
Edward J. Quinlan to Albert He-
mil u. will act. as cheperorie at a
chil son's matinee of Harold Lloyd's
item of inst eye
old Lloyd‘s picture for the matinee};
KIWANIS B. B.
LEAGUES OPEN
The Kiwanis baseball leagues will
officially open Monday afternoon
with three games on the schedule.
Tile umpires also have been solcc'
led for the season. Mayor Thomas
I‘lobtns will throw out the first ball
at the sonic to be singed between
Roger Ludlow and St. Joseph's
schools in the junior league. This
game will be played at tile Marv
\ln field.
St. Mary's and Center ~schools.
playing the olhtr game in tho junv
tor league will have the first ball
thrown out by Superintendent. of
Schools John Lund. President
George H. Barnes of the Kiwanis
club will toss out thefirst hall for
tile game between Franklin and
Roger Llldlow Junior Highs in Ul';
senior lengue.‘
Dr. llnrry H. Heffernn. chairman
of the athletic committee. of the
Kiwanis club. announced the staff
of umpires. John J. (Tunco. corpor-
iitlon counsel. will umpire at the
Baxter grounds. Ernest L. Sexton.
secretary of 'the Fnirfiold County Y.
M. C. A. will officials at the games
scheduled for Hddlk field. Fred C.
nit-dell. Sr.. will umpire games at
the Spring Hill field and Jim Barry
will be in charge of the games at
the Marvin grounds.
The frames will start at 4 o'clock
each afternoon. Each school will up-
point a. manager and they will keep
a box score of the games.
onnsnnoox MAN ARRESTED
William Mitchell. of Glenbrcok,
Conn. was arrested this noon by P0-
liceman Jarvis S. Murray for park-
ing 40 minutes in a no parking than
on Wall street. Mitchell's case is set.
for April 19 in the. first district court.
NEW DRIVEWAY ,
T0 ll R. suitor
Willi”
South Norwslk may have a new.
30 foot hardened drive leading up
merit started by the common coun-
cil last evening goes through. i
The New York. New Haven andl
Hartford Railroad Company in a
letter to the city has offered to con-
struct such a drive provided that
the city pays half of the costs.
The letter which was read to the
council states that the drivu is used.
more by the city than by the passed-
gers of the railroad company. which
the council agreed was true. as
many automobiles use ll. as a short
.cut from Monroe to Spring streets.
11. E. Bailey the superintendent
of this division stated in the letter
that. construction of such a drive
would cost about 88.300 this would
mean that. the city would have to
lpuy about $4450. No mid that if:
the city did not take this action
that it. might be ncccossnry to closo
up the drive on one side of the
station. They are in bud condition
at the predcnt time.
vl’pou the motion of Councilman
Edward M. Guns it was ruled to
appoint the mayor and the street
committee as a committee to take
the matter up with the railroad
company. They will do this in the
near future.
BILLIE RIFLEY AT BOSPITAIJ
Billie Ripley. Jr.. six years. 8 Day
street. is seriously ill in the Nor-
walk Hospital. after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. and hor-
niu. Hie condition is slightly im-
proved today. Dr. George lrnwcett is
attending him. i
Government
Beer
Dry Chief Admits “Restricted Sale of Non Ill-
toxicating Beer Pr
forcement.”
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April ".7-
(AP). Restricted government sale of
non intoxicating beer probably
would aid in Prohibition enforce.
merit. Assistant Secretary Andrews
of the Treasury declared today be-
fore the Senate Prohibition com-
mittcs.
The Prohibition Chief expressed
this opinion in a reply to a. series of
Questions. "
“Do you not believe that the le-
gal sale of liquor non intoxicating
Sale of '
Is Suggested
obably Would Aid En-
tln. “Sometime" and "I‘ll! of My
(‘radle Days"; solo Hosomnn Joseph
Whelun. “l'm Sitting on Top of the
World"; selection. by the well known
Bridgeport Fire Department quar-
tetie. which is composed of the
above Bridgeport flrelllcn, "The
Vartners‘Soug."The cult of town
iii-o fighters will present the enfor-
tlliilnlrllt through the courtesy of
Daniel E. Johnson. chief engineer
lot the Bridgeport Fire department.
Music for the evening will be fur-
whlcll will present a
reading the dance.
Cottllnittoes
The arrangement committee for
the ball includes: Norman Bcdient.
Clarence Burns. James Sheehan.
Frank Allen. Hugh Cook. Charles
Guurln. l’rnnk Bognndy. John
O‘Neill. Gunner T. .loslrnnd. Dn-
niel t‘orcoran and Earl Woldron.
The dance committee. illcllldl-s:
Arthur Kcllet. loorgo Gainer. Wil~
liam Philips. Lester Gorillly, \‘i‘illlnm
Alhertson. Fred Mirorsky. “worms
Williamson. Howard Finch. Gcorgu
Nash. William Mcflurrie, l‘llnrlcs
More. Charles Flmitll and Vincent
Ryan.
Finns have. been mnde to accom-
mminlo a record crowd which will
include guests from Bridgeport.
Stamford and nearby towns. The Ar-
mory will be decorated under the di-
rocflon of P. J. i‘ullulmn.
A handsome program of nearly
100 pages has been prepared by the.
local firemen and has been very
generously patronized by the. more
chums. manufacturers find other
well wtnllers. Pictures of the fire
officials and the officers of the vol-
unteer fire "companies are published
in the souvenir as well as pictures
of each fire house with its appara-
tus and paid members. Mayor Robins
and Fire iZonlmissioncr Buttery each
have illll page photographs in the
book.
lST DISTRICT
CHARTER ill I
An open meeting of the Charter
Revision committee will be held in
the First District court room. town
assembly building, this evening.
' Residents from all sections of the
city will be given an opportunity to
express their views on the revision of
the charter.
The meeting next week will he
held in the council chambers. city
hall. The action to be taken by the.
committee will be decided at that
concert pre~
L-
.‘mr.
I
distribution and no saloons." eug-
Rested Ionstor Reed. Democrat.
Missouri.
"Not. to be drunk anywhere ex.
cept in the home?" queried An-
drews.’
“Or first clue hauls." added
Reed. '
"My opinion is that it probably
would aid in law enforcement." An~
drown said.
He‘added. however. that. it would
be "disastrous," to have the sale of
non EXPLODES,
SHED BLOWS UP
A kerosene stove blew up in a
small out-new owned Peter Kilboy.
of Plymouth avenue. at. 6:30 this
morning. The first district appar-
atus responded to sfisonernl alarm
'0 "I railroad station- if 0. move . l’liSi‘lPd by Volk's Society orchestral
also be established this year, and it
is this line which is to be the chief
subject of discussion at the April ‘22
meeting. Other cities will also be
represented qt the gathering. inas-
much nsborwalk is not the only
city friend With til-l designation of
“pollution arena" by state rii’ililorl-
ties. from which no oysters may be
guillorid.
AND MURDERER
CAUGll_T_iN N. Y.
New York's sellsalionnl
burglar was caught yesterday at the
Polo Grounds. watching the opening
game of the season. lie is Paul 13.
Hilton, 26. and no address except
Bowery lodging houses.
'Hllton admitted the murder of
Patrolman Arthur Kenny and the
shooting of Patrolman l-‘rnllk l'lon-
llolly in escaping after a burglary
on March 23. the shooting of l‘nlrol-
mzlll Jueob Illeg-l on l‘i‘b- 26 and
the shooting of llctcl'tiw Charles
II. McCarthy on April 6. Hi: also
confessed to twenty-nine house bur.
glories in \Voodlluvcn and tile vicin-
ity, in which he. stole fourteen ra-
dio scis lwsilbs some jewelry. sil-
verware and clothing. lie. said be
specialized in radio sets because he
"liked music."
Trapped fly Baseball.
It was liiltou‘s fondness for base-
b:ill that. caused his arrest. The pd.
lice discovered his identity last bri-
day.
Sceking all the information they
could about him. they learned that
he was a. baseball "fun" and that he
"radio:
(Continued on Last Page.)
Charles C. Hendrick
Returns From Florida
Charles C. Hendrick. popular to-
cal_yollilg man. arrived homo last
evening. from Haines City. Florida.
where he spent. the winter months.
Mr. Hendrick. who resides at if
Reed street. has been connector]
with the firm of Evans and Stone.
realtors and architects. Mr. Ilen-
drick made the home. trip by motor.
nccon’ipanying lax-Congressman F.
S. Bruce and son of Unlontown. Pa.
Much as he likes Florida. Mr.
Hendrick claims Norwalk to be just
about right.
WATCH ANGEVINE'S \I'INDOW
.An interesting Display is being
viewed by many people in the front.
window of 'lngevlue's store on
North Main street. today. The dis-
play is to show the durability of a
certain kind of linoleum. Water is
this section.
A ri’l'lf‘t‘sl ntatlxe of the New Cell.
dun bus line asked that he be grante
Ld 25 fret lll lszlac street. first
district. to park the bus so that he
could take on and discharge passed-I
gels. lic brought out. lilt. {not that:
this bus was brinzlng about 135
people into Somali-l ova day and»
that this was good business for the
city and a help to the merchants.
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan rep-
resenting the Wall street merchants
was the next speaker on the mat-
ter. He said: "1 feel that you sell—
tieilll-n are doing what. you can id
remedy conditions. but. other cities
which are neighbors have more lib-
eral parking laws than we have. “'0
are not coming to you asking for
longer parking ill the first district.
but we usl»; for shorter parking in.
. iht‘. rivslrlctcil districts.
“1 think that it is ridiwlllous id
restrict parking for :4 hours in
some of tho places that are selec-
ted in the prcsent Ol‘dlllfil':('~". I don't
think that we “all: our streets to
look like a desert. Our merchants
don't espcct to make their lilings
off the streets. but they {my high.
rents and are cntitlod to some con-
slderution. l thillk that you meant.
this ordinance for chronic prirkers.
Allomcy Qililllail's Suggestion.
"Buiore lilrl orrlanurlco “as passer!
automobiles wlro allowvd to park
on bolh sides of tliu road in t'r nt of
the library, and it was a m3 way
street. Now there is no parking on‘
either side and only one way frat.
tie is allowed. I think that we
could have parking on one bill“ and
with Lilli) one way tl‘zll'i’ic tile. street
would be pJSSfihlP.
"Tllcse merchants have long: leases
on their stores. but if this ordinance
continues they will be. forced out of
loudness. Many of them depcildt‘d
upon tllu: automobile trade. and. if the
machines can not stop in front of
their stores they are going to drive
to a. place where they can stop.
"1 also think that. some, arrange-
ment. could be reached with the trol-
Icy company and rcgnlntb iii-l park-
ing of its care.
“The slml ing up of tl-zltlir: is not the
worst thing that could happen. This
prevents accidents. hilt I don't think ‘
we want our streets to iool: as if it
wind storm had struck them. and
I have never heard any complaints
{rem the police of the first district
about. the traffic. They have always
handled it well.
Asks (‘cimllliltee To Confer.
"I don't think that. lawyers should
be engaged for pnv in ill-waking down
our ordinances and that is out my
reason for coming: brfore you. I
would like to have .1 rnllllllittcs M‘-
pointed and confer with a committee
of merchants."
Alphonso Gnnaynrl, LiDPI‘iY SQUBTO
fruit. dealer. thought that. ill". 1'11"”
chants of Lthriy Square had been
unjustly treated in the prohibiting of
r
parking on both sides of the street. , ‘
it has injured his business, he said.
lie is agreeable to limited parklnz.
Arthur Canterbury. of Wilton, do-
(Continuod on Page Three.)
\
MULLIGAK‘B COOKIES
“mm"... in its history lest during April will mean the payment ”in“. go be shown at m. p‘mce in feel. would bring about improv- beer in open saloons: that these sent in from Box 57. The kerosene apparently coming out. of a faucet the old.fuhlon¢d kind, and Mulli-
01!. t at Odd Fellowsfihall. South 01' an additional tax of 81. theatre at s thurafternoon. ' ed condition?" was the first: uuee- saloons would become blinds for stove. had been lighted only a few suspended in the air. The secret of “he. “mo“. "an." are for sale
:81“; me. About. :00 gathered at 'Under date of April 12 the fol- lion of the series asked by Julian herd iiuimr salsa - minut-s when it. want lip and the the exhibit. is that the. water is run. in no". .11 over an. vicinity, The .
., 5 m including‘delegatioas from BASEBALL PLAYER ma. 10.1%; letter was written by Mr. Codmsn. council for the vote. . On the question of twelve per shed with it. Thi- firemen prevented fling up through a. glass pipe inside old-fashioned cookies Include the
. > W mmford gnu Graen- Charles Miller, of Bridgeport. for- Quill an to Mr. Hamilton: ‘We wduld have to know the con. cent wine. Gen ral Andrews would the Lsill-end llm demos to other of the stream. which appears to be following kind” ginger, auger. her.-
‘goh. .11.. dll'l'” team from Bridgm' mer baseball page: in Norwalk and "In behalf of the Better Films as. dittonsnof manufacture and distri- not com, him if. He declined to buildings. by _l-l~.---~l;lng the blue coming from the faucet. Many poo. mils. molasses. chocolate and out-
,“ 1,“ charge of the installation vicinity. was a business visitor in , Ill 0 button. Andrews replied. . express an opinion whether such with chrnlicall‘. The damage was pie Ire wondering where the wstor meal. only the best of materials al- of
“mm Norms yesterday. - (Gallium on Pg" m” 2 17311. with gunmen: ssle and wine was interleukin: in fact. enameled to be {100. coniee troln. . n!- m 3... I. m mm...“ 3
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Norwalk Chronicler