Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 1, 1926 · page 1

 

 
 

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littered as ascend-class scatter attbe best ones at
de. lies-walk. Conn. and» the Act of March 8. ills.

 

 

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SOUTH

 

 

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The Weater

Norwalk and vicinity inasyi rug

and Cool; Sunday Goody, |

I

 

 

 

 

 

NORWALR. CONN. SATURDAY, MAY 1,1926.

 

*lAlIlIEL R000NER leLLED "

HEWITNFSSED

BY PROGRESS ‘
IN TRIP T0 HOLY LAND
.. Hard Work and Enthusiasm of Young Jews
.: Who Are Making A New Country of World’s Old-
; est Territory — College Girls Willing To Do
Manual Labor To Speed Construction.

i

. -—-————o-—-—-,
i 3 Thsksenestpleasure inallthe long trip from heretothe

i

'1
1/

 

Y“.

 

 

 

p

 

 

 
 

1:33 ‘

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. u'u'While' the prevailing language In
’ tinople. to Turkish. French
gspoken in all the hotels and many

 

”fluttered in Palestine, according to

I." would seem. swam to the bottom

tion In the world is located on the

holy

Land and back was experienced by Samuel ltoodner in

Witnessing the - pioneer seal. determination and purpose of the
Jewish colonists in Palestine who are converting the dream of a
motions! homeland there Into the sold foundation of feet.

Telling of varied incidents and epi-
cs of the journey In his ofiice In
new ltoodner-Terris Building.
gton street, yesterday. be
t with delighted emphasis on the
inspirational spirit animating
‘the new Jewish colonists in Pales-
Ins and of the wonderful progress
They are making in cultivating fields

-- vineyards. building roads and
res. publishing newspapers. con.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. d colleges.
.. College Girls Do Man's Work.

wellers in the Holy Land. he cited
Mint he had observed with surprise

Tel-Aviv. a city or 40.000 people. ;
- _ ted in few heurs travel by auto 3

from Jerusalem. There he new young
'flrls. college graduates. working as

felts rers. and with his trained eye _
a noted their work was flawless. .’
.Dtller' girls were at work on the,
Wadi. some were breaking stones. ‘

. ers ushing wheel-barrows full
”sandpand crushed stone to the
' ncrete mixing machines.

"‘Why is it necessary for girls to
do this type of work?" he was ask-
ed. “Because with a new nation In
the making the first essential is roads
and buildings and none are too

and to do the hardest and the
‘rbughest sort of labor." he replied.

“The conventional Idea of the Jew

h gallop-keeper or business man is

1dr. ,Boodner. There he has become
5’ farmer and a builder. file in-
trospection has been turned to ac-
non. His tremendous energy is
diverted to a great extent into man-
'q‘tvenort. “aim .31:an ge
Cgpeen sston .. an 7
$6 haven't witnessed It. it Is not

you ll understandable.

- :a'In 1 else mpression of the
was" of the tri taken by Mr.
heecner and his Wit It is best to
' with him at its bbginning. He
left here Jan. 6. Sailing from New
York. the first step on the voyage
was made at Madeira. There the
language is Spanish. The human
side of a city is what stays with the
traveler longest and so it was with
Ifr. Reodner. -

He told of the native boys who
met the ship soon as it docked and.
pleaded with the passengers to
throw silver coins Into the Mediter~
renaan so they might dive for them.
Those lads. half water sprites. It

 

a flash and recovered the coins.
Thus they make their living and
each incoming steamer represents a
miniature harvest. Just one day was
spent in Madeira. The travelers en-
joyed rides n carts drawn by oxen.
aD'trlp on a og wheel railway to an
elevation above the city and marvel.
ed at the streets paved with blue

Ie-atones.
”airbag the other historic cities

visited In quick. succession were
Gibralta. Algiers. Athens and Con-
stantinople. The picture you get
steaming toward the rock of Gibral-
u. according to Mr. Roodner. is
that of a great lion resting on his

ws. He described Gibralta as one
i the cleanllest cities he saw on
his trip. The streets were free _ of
beggars. s. most unusual occurrence.
The merchants and shops are of the
highest grade. Then there is this bit
of dnformation to interest the radio
garnThe most powerful radio sta-

geck of Gibralta It is. of . course.
‘ " cribs dimction of British orn-
and is part of England's mill-v

. Algiers New And on.
”there are two ' parts of Algiers.
the old and new section. and in the
Id, said Mr. Roodner. you could
‘d not a. man. woman or child
" th both eyes In his or her head.
yi According to the explanation
‘ en there, the dirt. filth and low
. of morality have brought about
‘ deceased
“settled of Algiers is very beautiful
aid the port is an exceptionally fine
pus. There were beggars everywhere
:5 the city and it was as difficult to
we thorn as it was to dodn filed
in August.
'~ A visit to either Constantinople or
' without looking In at the
”rid-famous cafe Maxims would
not be complete. so In Constantin-
dle, the Roodners spent an even-
n' there enjoying the cabaret
Which gave a very finished perform-
plce. most of the artists being tal-
sited Russians.

 
 
 
 

 

' - cting docks. and rearing schools ’

‘As characteristic of the heroic. ’
huntleaa courage of the present

condition. ‘The new .

I

SAfi;.. ._. . b .1 .

of the shops. one of the most fam-
ous Mosques in the world is locat-
ed In the city and Mr. Roodner visit-
ed it.

Impressed By Acropolis-

Athens was seen. and viewing the
Acropolis with the eye of a man who
has watched ever the construction
of many buildings. Mr. Roodner was
truly awe-struck at the art and craft
which had conceived and built this
deathless wonder of old Greece.

The next port of call was Alex-
v_sndnis.«.=whlchsls-tbs~oottvof Calm
‘w We“. Alexandria are
In every way as modern as those in
New York. The latest hoisting ma-
chinery loads large cargo ships in
record time. The trip to Cairo takes
three and a half hours by train and
on the way Mr. Roodner says he
never saw such fertile country nor
so many bales of cotton. Every acre
of the land ls under Intenseculti.
vatlon. Besides cotton. all kinds of
vegetables are raised. The fields are
irrigated by water brought from the
Nile.

In his eagerness to get to the
Orient. Mr. Boodnor jumped ahead
of his story somewhat. so he turned
back to tell something of Naples
where he and his wife remained a
week. Two hours from Naples. Pom-
peii was visited. Destroyed In 69 A.
D. by a volcanic eruption. today
threequarters of'the city has been
uncovered. An amphi-theater which
seated 20.000 was viewed with in-
terest and perhaps compared with
the local theaters owned by Mr.
Roodner. Petrified bodies were seen
in the ruinsvlylng just as they were
when struck down by'the'wildly his-
sing streams of lava. almost 1900
years ago. The Roodners made the
trip ‘to Mt. Vesuvius. walked'around
the very rim of ‘the crater. and
watched the lava pouring forth. The
volcano is in eruptionnll the time.
sometimes stewing hhd ‘ fretting
more than at other times. Seine of
the lava; was picked up and brought
home as a souvenir.

At this time Mr. Roodner turned
back to Cairo and described that
beautiful, metropolitan city. --with
wide streets. line parks in Its center.
and stores as "good as any on Fifth
avenue. "

At the .

Two hours Journey by camel from
the hotel in Cairo and you face the
Pyramids. Mr. Roodner exclaimed
he would not try for he could not
bogin to ducribe them. There are
no architects today who could build
them. he said. There are more than
7,000,000.00!) blocks In the three
pyramids and he visited the quarry
from which they were cut.

How did you feel as you stood be-
fore the pyramids. Mr. Roodner was
asked. His reply was:

"I felt. sorry for the people who
had to do the work. There could
be no more terrible slavery. The
great part of the work had to be
done with naked hands."

In the museum in Cairo. Mr.
Roodnereaw the mummy of Tut-up
kamen in its golden casket. His
comment was that In those long-age
days gold must have been more oom-
mcnplace then cast iron is now.
From Cairo. the local party took
the night train to Jerusalem. En
route. the tiles Canal was crossed.
The trip to the £th City consumed
is hours. I ~ ‘ v

Jerusalem! . The old city'is sur-
rounded by walls and in them have
been cut seven-«gates. Within the
walls are met people of all creeds.
aliases; churches. W0 M‘

mosque» - - -
Boodnsrfresn

 

What impressed Mr.

‘ the outset was that within the walls

 

’0‘"

of Jerusalem all seemedbassnenioos.
:fi'eosle ensued octet on with
mmmle-m

j‘ Novel Play “Trial of the
‘ ' Staged .— Hygiene Club

', Health Day which is being observ-
, ed throughout the land. today the
‘ pupils of the Hygiene Club. under
I. the direction of MI. Anna Moon-
. shine presented a. timely program at
. the weekly Franklin assemblies.

 

Fred Creamer field For
Speeding On East Ave.

Frederick Craemsr. of State street,
Westport. was arrested by Motor-
cycle Policemen Paul McGretb yes-
terday afternoon and charged with
speeding at the rate of 43 miles an
hour on East avenue. A. charge of

 

also placed mlnst Creamer. Crea-
mer‘s father. Warren M. Creamer.
posted a. "0 bond for his appear-
ance In the city court Monday
morning. ' ,

CIIIIDIIEALIII *
PROGRAIIGIVEN-
AT FRANKLIN

 

 

Poor H e s l t h Gang”
Gi_ve $10 To G. O.

In

 

commemoration of Child

The feature “the program was

 

. a ploy "Trial of the Poor
'5 Gang." Such offenders as Uncloln
VTeeth. Foul Air. Ignorance. Excite-
; msnt. Candy and Coffee were so-
:cused by Sleep. Toothbrush Milk.

 
 

~walk.r

 
 

Health

Fresh Air with undermining the
health of the people. After all evl.
dencc had been presented the judge
ruled that it was the fault of tilt
people that these offenders were al-
Iowed to do their harmful work and
the case was thrown out of court.

3 YEAR FIGHT

After Many Trials In Local
harmonic "

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

I ,
C

 

A. case which had attracted much
interest due to the interesting and
novel points raised by. the plainti!
during the years of litigation has
been the suit of Frank D. Quinlend
against Charles B. Carlson. which
was brought to a close yesterday.
when Judge Huxford of .the Court
of Common Pleas sustained the de-
fendant's demurrer.

The parties have been'centesting
the case for three years. It was a
suit brought to collect a commission
claimed to be“*due on the dais of
real estate. The case has been tried
five times before the City Court of
Norwaik. and the plaintiff received
decisions In his favor from Judge
Vosburgh and Judge Mead of
Greenwich. who were over-ruled by
Judge Huxford In sustaining the de-
fendant's demurrer. It was heard
three times before the Court of
Common Pie":

The defendant appealed from the
judgments of Judge Vosburgh and
Judge Mead. of Greenwich. to the
Court of Common Pleas. where s.
demurrer to the complaint. claiminl'
that no demand was made upon. the
guarinshee within sixty days after
Judgment and that there was no le-
gal ‘judgment. This claim was sus-
tained. The plaintiifilled an amend-
ment to his complaint. contending
that there was a legal stay of execu-
tion due to the court's delay in de-
ciding the case. Judge Husford held
that the point was not well taken
and sustained the defendant's de-
murrer on both grounds.

The plaintiff was represented by
William A. Griiilm Jr.. and Attorney
Cranier C. Hegeman appeared for
the successful‘defendant. «s ' ‘

STANLEY CARPENTER BUYS
HANSEN MIL! nuances

Chris Hansen of" Quintard ava-
nus. has sold his milk business to
Stanley Carpenter of Betta place and
Carl Gustafeoo of Platt street. , The
new owners have taken over lee
business and .will conduct it from
now on. They were both ,forinerly
employed at the Standard Oil
Works. Wilson Point.

RETURN so narrow am
vrsrrms IN scorn NORWALI.

Edward G. Finch of East Harts
ford and Irving Finch-of Hartford
have returned to thoir home after
visiting sire. winners r. risen. and
their two nieces. hire. Gladys idelillo
and Mrs. Ruth Allen. of South Nor-

 

 

 

 

a

beacon TAYIDB norm sum.

e , additional «atrium

 

 

 

hemeirnoelvsdfor tho. _
sheet

a. snursa..m;tscsi hss- ".°‘,' reach.
" need .

or m . .

‘ esssseetnses'ses 1-00‘

‘ ”Bissau-fussin-

‘ »mitisb Hen. satur-

“W's ‘

having no operator's license was;

 

Bridgeport Drill Team

lorwalk’s younger set dll
annual ball of the lfcrwellt
delightful adair and was at
evening's storm.

Thriller! By Major Totilas.

the hit of’ the evening.
Ahs" greeted his performance.

amazing show as he gave.

drill was announced.
appearance.
Nevertheless the Norwalk team. to
by Adam McLachIan and directed by

hard to defeat.

There were exhibitions of
Charleston by William Gustafscn and
Harold Willmott.

Volk’s society orchestradurnishsd

of the affair.
Among the many couples seen on
the door were Miss Olive Finch and

land E. Schwebel. Miss Elizabeth
Weekes and Ward Whipple.
Katherine Reed a'nd Charles Doulcns,
Miss Annette Somers and H.

riot Henry and Mr. Paul. Mi- Flor-
ence Hemmcns and Paul Singewsld.

tafson. Miss Naomi Sullivan and Du-
rnont McKlbben. Miss Dorothy new.

 

 
 

Major John Totilss. late of the
United States army. and the coun-
try's champion baton swinger, was
“One and
it
was a rare treat for the Norwallt
people to be able to witness such on

When the time for the competitive
Bridgeport's
patrol team had failed to make Its
for reasons unknown.

Hervey Weed. put on an exhibition
that Bridgeport would have found
The boys looked
very natty In their purple uniforms.
tho’

the music. There was a grand march.
Kenneth Weed and Edwin Wheel-
er headed the committee In charge

Master Councilor Keith Gainer. Miss
Bessie Mcuchlan and Ralph Lycett.
Miss Margaret Jarvis and Donald
Ruddiman. Miss Human and Row-

Miss
if.
Lynch of New York city. Miss Har-

Mlss Beatrice Kern and Harry Gus-

mun-
ENIAIION
YOUNGER SET

ints By Failing To Ap-

pesr'for Contest With ', aI Boys—Major Totilas

Dazzles With Brilliant fit on Swinging Exhibition

—Volk’s Society Orcheptr Plays.
W

the emery last evening for the
of Debiolsy. It was a most
by 1,500 persons, despite the

 

Bond of Straiford and E. Humphrey
ppulens, Miss Dorothy Howard and
Fred Anderson. Miss Myrtle Mills
and David Brennan. Miss Ethel Bom—
dfd and Rudolph Ratzenberger. Miss
Dorothy Lovejoy and Harold Gor-
ham. Mlss Ethel Peterson and EI-
rner. Rv-ynolds. Miss Mary Modne and
Norman Tobin. Miss Alma Lycett
and Mr. Kiley. Miss Eleanor Math-
ews and Karl Gregory. Miss Florence
Pullers and William Ryan. Miss
Frances Wing and llorold Blasell.
Miss Dorothy Frey and Charles
Wickc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank \‘adas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward MaIkIn. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
liegrlr‘in, "Dad" and Mrs. Ellis ii. E.
Howard. “Dad" and Mrs. Howard W.
Gorhum. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capo-
sclla. Mrs. William R. Pennington.
Miss Hr‘lgu Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Atkins. Mrs. Irving
Reed. Sheriff and Mrs. J. Edward
Lycctt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Singe-
wald. Mr. and Mrs. Blaney. Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert Moulthrop. Miss Elsie
Moulihrop. Mr. Stone. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wood Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
P. Froy. Alisa i-‘ranons Wright. Miss
Nellie Sinnnish, Mlas Jewel Cole-
man. . Isa Ruth Wait. Miss Edna
Gordon. Miss Lillian Field. Miss Har-
riet Moore. Alias Helen Tecknn. Miss
Beatrice Lowndcs. Miss Jane Dis-
brow. Miss Irene Chuntos. William
Gustafson, Walton llou'c. Elmer
Moulthrop, Charles C. Hendrick.

Harold “'illmott, Frederick Lane.
Erich Pam. Ward Green. Russell
Briggs. George Miles. Ned Hunting-
ton.-Rnlph Hartwell. Russell Tal-

msdge. Edward Dwyer. Stanley Phil.
.p .

 

Is and Cherles‘Nash. Miss Dorotb

“ "r - -

 

f 5.; .3 .
r! .

. “State ctr-Emergency”.

 

The conference decided to call
out employee in thovital services.
including the'trsnsport workers. if
no settlement of the miner's dispute
is reached before Tuesday.

It was announced at the confer-
‘ence that'the trade unions would of-
fer-do maintain. by voluntary ar-
rangement. distribution of essen-
tial food stuffs.

 

LONDON. May l.-(AP) Great
Britain coal mining industries was
at a,stand still today. with more
than a million miners idle. as a. re-
sult offallurs by the mine owners
and:their employee to reach an
agreement regarding wages and
hours.

Delegates of. all the trade unions
In the country representing five

 

0F Icon MINERS ORDERED BY
1 ENGLAND’S. not UNIONISI‘S.

Dispute ls Reached—Distribution of Food Stud To
Be Maintained—Milieu Miners

 

.5 L'

Idle —- Proclairn

 

LONDON, Kay 1 (A3.) A general strike in support of the
coal miners has been declared for next Tuesday. The decision was ‘»
reached by .a trade union conference here today.

 

million workers. met at noon to de-
cide whether there would be a gen-
eral strike In support of the miners.
Such a strike would tie up all the
notions industries. including the re-
gular transport communications.
The government has made com-
plete preparations to insure main-
tenance of the . essential services.
such as food and milk supplies in
the event a general strike Is called.

LONDON. May l.—(AP) The
government iodny proclaimed that
"a stato‘of emergency exists" in
consequence of the coal strike. It
thus assumes power. granted by the
throne tosppoint. troops to take
any other measures necessary to
maintain order. and Insure the wel-
fare of'the population.

 

MAISANG

...~ ~.. a. . - a! . ‘t-dt‘fflilfi. m.»

may no

Popular Barber With Wife
'a n d 'Da liter Leaves

. for Two onths’ Vaca-
tion May 12.

[rank Means. who conducts a
barber shop _ in Water street has
taken Into partnership. his brszber.
John Melanie. who was formerly
employed by Frank Mscaiuso of
South Main. street. Mr. Maisano
was nude a member of the dun
April is. -

Frank will soon be on his any to
Italy. May in -he- will leave New
rcri: with his wus‘ and daughter.
as .qu visit his perms whom he
has not seen for is years. and will
reinain in Italy for two months. Mr.
land Mrs. list-sac were tendered a
lbrewell‘party 'last evening.

 

I. IIVIALSII IIAS;
EVE-BADLY cur

Physicians Trying To Save
Sight At Norwalk Hos-

pital‘Following Accident-

’In Wilton.

James 8. Welsh of 08 Van Bu-
ren avenue. a. carpenter employed
by Arthur Waldron. South Main
street contractor. met with a serious
and painful accident. while working

 

at the Norwalk Hat Company plant .

in Wilton avenue yesterday. Some-
thlnl. Dddsibly a small piece» of
wood. struck him in the right
eye. cutting the corona. Mr. Welsh
was rushed to the Norwslk Hospi-
tal. where Dr. Arthur R, Turner and
Dr. Robert E. Perdue are trylnl to
ave the, sight of the eye. At the
hospital. this morning. his condition
was named. .. as fair.

 

~XULL10AN'S CRULLERS

and :full‘Ig-‘an‘gflome-Ifade Cook‘s;
also or e” stomallovsr 7‘
"”313 fin“... "d”w
sro- fill 7. . |

products and throne. are, "

 

 

marine night.
ed 11.1”.“ *. ~ ,
.. inlet."
deeeeeee’e's - .0
‘1.“
- C no» ‘ .1 you: a
' you.

 

 

—notzsn cnnmuvc new
is here and this store can supply
many things audio to make it a
oreugh "h cleaning job".
; sissa moth
.530

lines!” tors

in. Injunc

Russell Runner. Christopher Adams..

ravines

Roodner Will Tell of
Zionist Achievements

The Zionist organisation of Nor-
walk has called a meeting for
Thursday evening May 6. Samuel
Roodner. who recently returned
from an extended trip through Pai-
estiné. will fall In detail of the many
Interesting phases of his journey.
The committee urges a large at-
tendance because It knows that
rarely will local slcnists have the
opportunity to hear such an Inspira-
tinai message.

W. W. LESTER
‘ DIES TODAY- IN
N. Y. HOSPITAL

Unable To Survive Slight
Operation Tuesday—67
Years of Age — Once
C. & K. Treasurer.

William W. Lester. former treas-
urer of (‘rofut d: Knapp company.
died in Harbour hospital. New York
city. early this morning. His death
came as a distinct shock to most of
his friends and former business as-
sociates, who did not know he had
entered the hospital. to undergo a
minor operation Tuesday. Complica-
tions set in and his condition be-
came most serious Thursday evc-
nlng.

The deceased Is survived by his
widow and one sister. Miss Harriet
M. Lester of Wellesley. Mass. and
one brother. Allen H. Lester of New
Haven.

The remains will be taken from
New York City to Oxford. N. ~Y.. for
services and interment. Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral Director D. W.
Raymond Is in charge.

Mr. Lester. who was 67 years of
age, had lived in Norwalk. the
greater part of his life. His father
was associated with the late Henry
S. Lockwood In founding the Lock-
wood and Lester ‘ Manufacturing
company. which afterwards became
the Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany. The deceased was for many
years. treasurer of the Crofut 'and
Knapp Hat Company. retiring about
five years ago.

. no wasyer'y well known in het-
tlng circles.

’Honors Awarded.
At the High School

Honors at the High school have
been awarded as follows:
High Honors
Marion Magncr. Virginia Ron'—
land. Everett Baker, Edwin John-
David Pollard.
Honor‘
Sophie Alexander.
Estelle Anderson. Helen Brehm.
Thursn Barnum. Marjorie Butter-
field. Florence Colley. Miriam Craig.
<hlarion Conley. Esther Cook. Mar-
garct Cahalan. Anna. Cotter. Elinor
Dibble. Consuello Dawson. Matilda
Deitz. Hex-mine Delice. Elinor Eric-
son. Frances Goldstein. Mary Caiik,
;l\inrgaret Giorchino. Helen GHmai-
'dl. Edith Glaser. Anna Gajdosik.
Adelyn Hitchcock, Dorothy Hull.
Wlnifrcd Hopkins. Dorothy Kirk-
land, Eleanor Kleine, Agnes Kiska~
Latvenas Petronella. Norman Mc-
Lean. Gladys Mills. Justine Murray,
Florence McNaIIy. Anna Miklovlch.
Edythe Modnc. Gertrude Nestor.
Ruth Parks. Nina. Pugh. Margaret
Sigswey, Nellie Stanish. Ethel Spen-
cer. Katherine Skelly. Charlotte
StuII. Betty Sherwood. Edith Sal-
lick. Lenora. Russo. Evelyn Rowe.
Beatrice Vogel. Aaron Aspbloom.
Samuel Benedict. Walter Bassett.
Oliver Burk. Jack Cunso. Edward
Fay. Louis Goodwin. Harold Gor-
ham. Lawrence Henry. William
lianslik. Herbert Keogh.) Harold
Kaplan. William Leonard. _ Charles
Ritch. Robert Short. Jerry Tomey.

Berkshire Club'Orchestra
Play for DeMolay Boys

The DeMolay boys of Stamford
are planning to hold a. dance at the
Masonic temple In Stamford. May :1.
which will prove to be one of the
season's. biggest and best dances.
The Dduolay boys are all wide
awake young men. and the commit-
tee in charge is leaving nothing un-
done to melts thiseflair a huge suc-
cess. It has engaged the. Berkshire
Club d-Piecs orchestra of Norwalk to
play for dancing. This orchestra also
played for the second annual De-
Moiay dance in February. and made
a. decided bit. It Is popular in and
around Stamford. having played for
many other organisations.

Tuesday., May 4 it will provide
dance music for the "Stamford
roung Men's Club dence.’ 'to be held
at the Casino, and a select gather-
ing is expected.

Dsnbury'Busses For ‘
Wilton Game Leave At 3

--Danbury buses to step at Oren:
Field, Wilton. for the baseball'game.
will leave the South Mall m
at, s‘ o'clock tomorrow m
”0”"? to pick ill W
signal. They will retro

some m on

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lois Andrew,

 

 

 

 

 

tion May

JUDGE HUXFORD

Bridgeport next Friday morning

 

 

 

i OVER

THE

WIRE

PASSAIC, N. J. (AP). New Jer-
sey's rIot act was inoperative today
having been nullified by an Injunc-
tion granted to the textile strikers.
and a meeting In Belmont Park was
called for this afternoon to decide
whether picketing at the mills
should be resumed Monday.

 

 

 

SPEEDWAY. N. J.—-(AP). Nine-
teen of the foremost drivers of the
auto racing world had their mo-
tors tuned to record breaking pitch
today for their whirlwind roaring
chase around the new mile and one-
half board oval here. The race, a
300 mile test of speed fer interna-
tlonai hours and prize money. ag-
gregating 830.000 marked the open-
ing of the $500,000. plant of the At-
Ian‘tic City Motor Speedway associa~
tIon. '

 

WASHINGTON.—(AP). May Day
found employment stable. wages
high and industrial peace general
[throughout the United States. with

radicalism showing little strength
'snd trade unions quietly expanding
{their efforts to Improve the cocoa
omic and cultural condition of their
members. .

 

ALBANY. N. Y.. (Am—Governor
Smith today honored the application
of the State of Maryland for the ex-
tradition to Baltimore of Richard
'Reese Whittemore, alleged robber
and band leader.

 

 

HARTFORD. (APl—A legislative
committee to study and appear in
behalf of bills affecting the schools
at, the coming sessionof the general
assembly has been appointed by the
Connecticut Association of Public
Schools superintendents. The mem-
bers are: Fred D. Wish. Supt. of‘
Schools. Hartford. chairman: Woos-
ter Warren, asst. supt. of Bridgeport.
and Edward J. _ Graham. supt. at
Norwich. Superintendent Ralph Jen.
kins. of Putnam. president of the as-
sociation. will serve as an cx-omcio
member of the committee.

SVECS BUY EAST AVE HOME

'1‘. ll. Canty and Company. local
realtcrs have sold the attractive one
family dwelling at 177 East avenue.
for E. L Hoyt to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Svec. the will make It their
home. Mr} Svoc is the proprietor of

 

the Svec Music Shop in Monroe
street.
OPENS NEW RESTAURAST.

Joseph Beeres. formerly of Rail-
road place, has opened a new res-
taurant at 2 Bouton street.

 

EDW. NASH VISITS BEBE.

Edward C. Nash. of King's High-
way. Westport. was a recent visitor
in Norwalk. ;

 

Captured in Dericsi.

Joseph Djorlnka. 1'1 years. Ma-
hackcmo Heights,‘wanted by the lo-
cal poiice.for entering the‘home'of
John Hamilton. Flax Hill road. was
picked up by the Darien police, last
evening.

POLICE OCCUPY
NEW gurus

Today. Is Moving Day r...
First District (:‘iliceixf—
Finishing‘ ,ouc ea e
W Put Oh. i

The first district police station is
has! In '-Its new location In the
Easter building on Wall street. The
police. moved this morning. From
now on. court will be held In the
new quarters. The police will be to
the right of the corridor. while tile
court rooms will be on the let!
side._Tbe police telephone will be
the saute number. '51s. The po
and court rooms have not been
cemplstuy'anisbed yet.» but the,
can be 'oocfipibd while the workmen
pro finishing up the
polls.» lockers. safe.

 

 

 

‘!

 

 

decorating!» ‘
beak m:
andohairdisuvebeen

Lg.
PRICE THREE CENTS
.. J

WILL HEAR

 

Motion To Dissolve Restraining Order Already Filed
By City Attorney Cuneo—City Prepared To Take
Large Number of Witnesses To Show Parking
Regulations Arc Reasonable and Necessary.

A large section of the Norwalk population will move to

i

when a hearing on the injunction

against the parking ordinance will be heard before Judge Pred.
eriek Huxford in the court of common pleas at 11 o’clock.

Corporation Counsel John J. Cuneq
appeared before Judge Huxford you
:terdey morning and filed a mailed
‘to dissolve the injunction issued
Thursday by Judge Samuel Young, 09
,ihc Stamford city court, prohibiting
!the city from nnforcing the parkind
[ordinance in the "no parking" secs
~‘ lions.

Mr. (.‘uneo stated this morning thal
ithe city would take over a Iarg‘
number of witnesses and that the”
would fight the Injunction to the
limit. .

The merchants who applied fed
the application will also take eves:
[several witnesses. Both sides word
rounding them up today.

In the meantime the parking will
be allowed In the formerly restricted.i
districts and the to minute parking
section of the ordinance will be one
forced.

Judge Nehemiah Candee stated
this morning that he would not me;
any of the parking cases of tho».
who had been previously arrested iii,
the “no parking" cases until after;
the hearing on the Injunction. Pro.
secuiing Attorney Cramer C. Hegse
man took the opposite stand and.
stated that he and Judge Freeman
Light intended to try the cases 0‘
those arrested previous to the signs
lng of the injunction. .

All of the “no parking" signs hnv.
been taken down by the police doe;
partment until after some decisio'rfl
is rendered on the matter.

Autoists took advantage of the ins
junction yesterday and cars 'wsn'
parked In the formerly restricted
sections. As a result of the parking
In West Washington street. several
traffic Jams occurred there while.

 

was clear as parking was alloweé
on only one side of the street. I

Ellis GIVE $100 ' w
T0 PLAYGROUND

Fund Reaches $1,103—All
Urged To Send Contri-i

butiOns To Treasured
Harry Lane. > ,

The Playground fund today he...
reached the total of 81.103. The Iargo'
est. single contributor Is the Nor--
walk Lodge of Elks. 13. P. o. E. 709,
which forwarded to treasurer Harry.
Lane a check for. $100. ‘

The “st. of contributors made pub.
lic today follows:

Previously Reported

 

 

.. 8887.00

John M. Glowi- Agency ....
J. Emory Stevens . . . .
Nehemiah Candee . . .
Franklin School Cixics
Classes
E. S. Bulkley . . .
Wm. C. Baur ..............
Dr. W. H, Baldwin . . . . .. . .
Wm. H. Taylor ....... . . . . .
Norwalk Lodge. B. P. 0. E.
709 . . . . . .
Chas. R. Jaeger ...........
Charles Thomas . . .
.Frcd Hain ................
Howard M. Wylie . . . . H. . .

Paul Schubert ...........n
. 61.1084)!

Cockenoe Members Get
Membership Drive Prizes

Deputy George W. Fairchild.‘ofr
Milford. presented thre prizes 'fd
members of the Cockenoe tribe.» Not
83. Red Men. last night for theft}.
splendid work in the recent ment-

or

lessens-sees

 

 

awarded a. solid gold watch with ti
emblem of the great reservation of
the United States on the back. Sachs
em Louis Yost was presented with a

was give in. gold watch fob.

addressed the- member-son "Good
Fellowship." It was mnounced that
the.pinochle tournament with the
Uncas tribe will start May 7. ll:
cars cf local members will motor to
Tbrrington on May I to attend ..
.lneeting. Following the meeting re-
fieshments were served and a sect“
,tims‘ was enjoyed. - :

{DART EVERGREEN! NOW.&
—lf you are planning to plant 3
about yours
iathepellse, ‘staiieaeudcsnbs

 

Keogh &Candee ........... 10.00
Margaret S. Wilson . . . . . . . .
Zayma H. Fitch ...... . . .. . .5.00‘ -

Red Men's ring and J. A. Jefferles ‘
Rev. Culver. of the M. E. church. it.

,_ CITY’S PLEA THAT INIUNCIION \ ‘7
or WEDNESDAY BE VOIDEIl *

previous to the injunctionrthsidsddll __

1,00 »

 

bershlp drive. H. E. Bailwits was- I,

n 4-; I