”Council -Will -
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FIRST
. WITH '1'“
NEWS .
"when rue-r sawsrnaa
‘ TI
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.The Weather
.—___..
Pair tonight ullll light fl'oels.
Thursday fair with ri~ing temper-
alum.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
Io; Norwalk. Conn, under the Act of March I. ll".
w
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,1926.
PRICE THREE CENTS
WARSHIPS LIE IN THE CLYDE
t" ' AND GDVERNMENT PREPARES
TO USE TROOPS IF NEEDED
Engine Room Crew of S. S. Arabic In New York Try
To Leave Ship Just Before Sailing—Volunteer
Workers In England Increase Daily Despite At-
; _' tacks of Strikers.
mew torus. May o.—-(AP).
edonscheduledtims.
nooflon With the general strike in England occurred at noon today
when so members of the engine room crew of the White Star Liner
Arabic attempted to rush from the ship to the pier. three minutes
before the eteamer's scheduled departure.
frustrated the attempt of the men to leave the ship. The liner sell-
The first disturbance here in con-
Thrce officers of the ship
great British general strike.
general public settled down for
hard war.
Gang Attacks.
Gang attacks on trams and busses
run by volunteer workers in Glas-
cow. Leeds and other provincial cen-
ters were the only outstanding de-
velops up to mid-afternoon.
‘ That the government was pre-
pared for any emergency along the
2Clyde’ side was indicated by the news
.that three large warships were in the
river. The giant battle cruiser Hood
Joined the War Spite, and the cruiser
.Comus moved up the river to Gins-
.‘oow.
Will Use Troupe.
Home Secretary Sir William Joyn-
son-Hicks made a. statement in the
'House of Commons this afternoon
which hearers interpreted as insan-
;ing that the government was pre-
pared to use troops to maintain serv-
ice of vital importance. such as the
railways, if necessary.
The number of volunteer workers
has increased steadily and reports
from all parts of the country today
showed considerable and growing
'railway. tram and bus service.
The newspapers are belittling-Jo
mppear in abridged or type script-
form to give the news to the popu-
lace. which thus far has generally
bdo'n ignorant of the details of. the
strlkc's progress.
‘ loads.
LEEDS. England. May 5.——(AP)
Several thousand strikers attacked
an emergency tram car with lumps
of coal taken from a passing lorry.
The windows of the car were
smashed. Some of the passengers
lad narrow escapes from injury.
1 Several house windows in the main
Choroughfare were smashed. The po-
lice. after arresting one man, were
forced to keep off his comrades with
‘clubs.
Soon afterwards the windows of
two more tram cars were smashed
and several passengers received cu‘ts
about the face.
‘i
Glasgow.
'GLASCOW. Scotland, May 5.—
(AP). Disorders in connection. with
the general strike were resumed in
Glucow today. There were numer-
ous attacks on basses. In the center
of the city a tramway inspector
l was hauled off a. car and so roughly
handled that he was taken to a hos-
pital. In the town of Paread the
outlook was so alarming that
mounted police were called out.
STOKE 0N TRENT. .
STOKE on Trent,—May 5, (AP).
Five persons were arrested and
several injured in a fight between
police and 700 rowdles here grow-
ing out of an attempt to run motor-
busses today. The buss windows
were smashed and police were forc-
‘ed to use their clubs to break up
the mob.
I LIVERPOOL. .
» LIVERPOOL. —- May 5. (AP).
Hooligans attacked busses manned
by volunteers in Wallesey a suburb
:of Liverpool this afternoon. Two
' policemen were injured. Theadrivera
and conductors of the buses were
roughly handled.
~ The British general strike has had
strong reverberations on the Conti-
nent. where organised labor is sup-
the British strikers.
-—The International
Nbratiou of Trade Unions. em.
busing the unions of twenty-three
eodatries. has announced it will sup-
port} strong the British Trade Union
We:
, : Me General Federation
' of We Unions has summoned the
LONDON, May b.~—(AP). Both sides held firm today in the
The contending forces and the
what it seemed might be a long
The Strike In Brief
The British general strike is
effective. Industry is paralyzed.
From 3.000.000 to 0.000.000 men
have struck. The tieup is cost-
ing “0.000.000 a day.
Except for a few trains man-
ned by volunteers. only the
emergency service carrying food
is moving. but recruiting of
srtikc-breakers has begun.
Taxicabs and motor trucks fail
to move London's trallic. The
tangle is tight and passengers go
afoot.
Transatlantic shipping is un-
certain. with the seamen's union
meeting to decide on joining the
walkout. American tourists and
frightened British are flitting to
the Centinent. though Channel
service is curtailed.
Negotiations by leaders con-
tinue. with no progress in sight. .
Stock Exchange winds up
tunhetioMLQpefiiarto one.
Thursday. ‘
Banks. offices and stores are
open. .Theatres are closing.
Saloone are Jammed.
Radio supplies the only news.
for papers have suspended.
European labor is supporting
the strike by funds and by refus-
ing to ship coal to England.
to decide its course. The Internation-
al Workers’ Relief. said to be Com-
munisiic in inspiration. is collecting
funds -to aid British miners.
Rotterdam—The transport work-
ers have distributed a manifesto to
the dock workers asking them not
to assist n loading can for Great
Britain. .
Essen—The German Miners' Fed-
eration has issued a manifesto say-
ing it will prevent transport of coal
to Great Britain.
Paris—A Joint meeting of the
“been called to decide on measures to
defeat any attempt to ship coal to
England.
Brussels—The Belgian miners will
meet Thursday to decide upon ac-
tion.
loci in saying that Italy. under “ty-
Rome—The newspapers are iron-
ranny," is making progress in
soothing the relations between capi-
tal and labor. while "free" Eng-
land has the worst tie-up in its
history. '
Boxer McGuiness Has .
Slight Concussion But
‘ Condition Not Serious
Dr. William H. McMahon examin-
» ed Albert McGuineea of East Nor-
walk early this afternoon and found
that the Weetport'Y_ M. C. A. box—
er is suffering from a slight con-
cussion of the brain. but his condi-
tion is not serious. McGulness was
knocked out by Charlie Middleton in
the third round of their fight at the
armory last night. .
Gleaner-s? Circle Meets
For Business Session
Summer plans were discussed at
the meeting of the Gleaners' Circle
of the King's Daughters of the First
Carnations! church in the parish
house. last evening. There was h
very fine treasurer'e report read. Af-
ter the short business session. there
executive board to meet tomorrow
was a social hour with refreshments.
‘g ,‘fitiflsflw’e. .tjnswizmor’. Its _» -. l- 5.3% ;_
s
leaders of the French mine workers”
railroad men and dock workers has.
To Be Honored
Again Today
l.
ALillflll'I‘ M. Pentium;
P'ohltnan Will Be Made
Great Senior Saganhre -
At Torrin'gton Convention
Albert M.Pohlman. former mayor
of South Nerwalk and candidate on
the Democratic ticket for mayor of
the city at the last election. will be
elected to the office of Great Senior
Sagamore of the state at the con-
vention of the Improved Order of
lted Men being held )9 Torrlngton
today. '
Mr. Pohlman has served during
the past. year as Great Junior Sa-
gatnore being elected to that office
at. the convention held in New
Haven last year.
It is expected. that the next con-
vention will be held in this city at
which time Mr. Pohlrnau will be
elected to the office of Great
Sachem the highest in the state.
Gunman Blames Doctors
Paul E. Hilton. the radio burglar
got down to the real." business of
dodging the electric chair at the
second session of his trial yesterday
for the murder of Patrolman Arthur
Kenny on March 25.
His attorneys showed. through
their cross-examination of two of
the State's witnesses. that their
chief defense contention is that
Kenny Would not have died of the
wound, had he been properly at-
tended from the first.
E. N. Improvement sso. T
To Care For Grounds
For the summer months. the East
Korwnlk Improvement Association
will hire a man to take care of the
grounds about the railroad station.
This was decided at a meeting of the
association yesterday afternoon in
Community Hall. The association is
also going to repair the fence in the
rear of the hall. Plans for a supper
to be served this month were dis-
cussed. .
LEGION T0 an:
r. A. LillNNER
range for Little Tribute
To N orwalk’sOldcr Vets.
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
12. Amerlcdn Legion will give a
testimonial dinner to the remaining
G. A. R. veterans prior to Memorial
Day. The, exact date for the affair
has not been set.
The post decided on this at its. e-
gular meeting last evening., he
dinner is being given in appreciation
of the wonderful service rendered
their country by these veterans of
the Civil War during and since the
war.
A committee consisting of LeRoy
D. Downs. Philip Sherwood. Stephen
Clifford. Joseph Lyons and George
Webb was appointed to make ar-
‘S For th'Giving Virtue
«~ momma-cm
Former Compo 'Inn Proprietor Leaves Prison To
Testify Against J. Harvey Estes Charged with
Impersonating Federal Agent—Hearing In United
States Court At New Haven.
Jacob Levy. former proprietor of
‘ the Compo Inn. Westport. new an in-
mate of the state's prison at. Wethers-
' field. testified yesterday in the fed-
eral court in New Haven that J.
Harvey Eaton while employed,“ an
investigator for the Citizens' reeearoh
bureau, represented himself as a. fed-
eral agent and accepted 81.000 on
one occasion and smaller amounts at
other times to aid Levy in hi'a liquor
interests.
Estes is charged with impersonat-
ing a federal otlicer and was arrest-
ed in Hartford a year ago, indicted
on three counts a few months later
by the federal grlnd Jury and held
under a bond of 02.500 to await trial.
Levy testified that he paid Estes
{1.000 to see that the Home Brew-
ery of Bridgeport was not molested.
He also claimed that he sent Estes
on several trips to Pittsburgh to se-
cure information about certificates
for $20,000 worth of whiskey which
Levy declared belonged to him and
which was stored in. the Orerholt
Distillery company's warehouses
near Pittsburgh. Levy further claim-
ed that Estes offered him protec-
tion and represented himself so at-
tached to the federal prohibition de-
partment. .
The defense introduced two pub-
its officials of West on to question
the testimony of Herbert stiverrnan.
Levy's bookkeeper of that town.
IIcoD LEVI-cums HE
D PROTECllON
J. D. Seycord, chief clerk of the
Bureau of investigation. department
of Justice, stated that Estes was not .
in the employ of the government
frorn June to October, 1024. when
he is alleged to have represented
himself as a federal officer.
Estes icstliled that in 1924 he
was attachcd to the federal research
bureau as an investigator and that
at times during 1921 and 1923 he
was connected with the federal pro-
hibition department. He first met
Levy, he said, in 1928 while in Con-
necticut on the so-cslled Dolores
case. and later, as the employs of
the Citizens' Research bureau. met
him in Bridgeport again in 1024.
Estes stated that he did not im-
personate a. federal agent and in fact
did not tell Levy what he was doing
other than to any that he was just
looking around. Ila claimed that he
received no money or promises of
money from Levy. not even to the
extent of having his expenses re-
funded. Thrse. he said. were paid
'by the bureau which was also in-
terested in the liquor.
Questioned by Attorney Dunaher.
who prosecuted the case for the
government. if he had been in New
Haven investigating the Weibel
Brewing company, he evaded the
query by saying that it was his busi-
nose to investigate any large concern
alleged to be violating thc prohibi-
tion law.
DEIDRE
Saw Proprietor Take Train
' and Planned Robbery
Under Cover of Dark-
ness—0n Probation.
Angelo Dominick. 10 years. 11
lo: Ely avenue. and a younger boy
were arrested last night on the
charge of breaking and entering the
store of John Tulle. 8 Henry street
on May 2.
The youths were arrested by Pa-
trolman Henry Webb and Martin
Longyel following an investigation.
Dominick admitted to Judge Ne-
hemiah Caudee in the city court
1 this morning that he and the other
'boy had entered theaters through
«'the rear window and had taken cl-
' gars, cigarettes, ice cream and some
change. _
They had seen Mr. Tulio go to
the station and take the train late
in the afternoon and had planned
the rebbery for after nightfall. They
spent the money. smoked some of
the cigars and threw one box away.
The others they turned over to the
police.
Judge Candee sentenced Dominick
to Cheshire reformatory and then
suspended the sentence. placing him
under Probation Officer Brunjes.
. The other boy was tried in the luv
venile court and was placed on pro-
batten.
muons
I . 66 CASES
, IDS HERE
Diphtheria Sufiercrs —
State Health Meetings.
The wekly morbidity report is-
sued by the state board of healt'h
credits Norwalk with 66 cases of
measles, making this second only to
Daricn in the number of cases xe-
portcd fro mihe various communi-
ties. I. a,“
Two diphtheria cases have been
reported from Nor-walk.
Norwalk has no whooping cough.
or scarlet fever.
The state board of health an-
nounces the following state health
meetings for next week:
State Home Economics Associa-
tion meeting at New London. May 1.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sfons will be held at the Chapman
Technical High School. In the at.
tcrnoon at 1 P. M. (standard) Pro-
fessor Mary Swartz Rose. of Teach-
crs College will address the group
on "Recent Advances in Nutrition.”
May 12 New London will be host
to the Connecticut Public Health
Association. The meeting will be
hold at the iiichlcan Hotel, opening
at 10:30 A. M. (standard) with an
. ..
address of welcome by Hon. William
Fox. Mayor of New London.
. Milton Elwood. shoe merchant.
112 Washington street was..raieed
to the rank of E. G. General-mo.
at the Knights Templar coublave. in
rangementa for the affair.
i
panics hold regular bruins-e meet-
inga last night in their respective
tire houses. The pumpsr from the
first district went, to Union Perk.
where they had “wash mt." This
consists of laying hose‘ and other
routine work that Bremen .go
through at fires. ‘ “ ' ‘
—WLL!GAN'8‘CRULLERI
and Hanna's Homflsdscoekiea
are for sale byistoree all overthfi
are used in making Belugas Baler-y
products and.tbe same aromas
under ideal sanitary conditions.
"WASH NIGHT” NB Pit-WEB. .
._.._._ , .
The three first district fire noun-iB
Mr uniformity‘ef quality is be»
crimson. yesterday. .
Samuel 8. Williams of New Ha-
ven is the new» grand commander.
succeeding Angus ‘Il. Mannie. of
ridgeport. ‘ ~ ,
Other officers were chosen as fol-
low: James 0. Heath]. of Willi-
mantic. V. E. D. G. commander;
311109!» Elwood. Norwalk. 3. G. gen-
ereliesrao:~ Clayton" w. Bowler.
Hartford. E. G. captain, general; c.
Radial “Bull. New don. E: G.
paler. Men: John 1. Scott. Wa-
terbury. 3.10.1 ’ “verdant lieu.
Misc-a. . ‘3 se-iaatell-
‘4 3- 1th ‘ .Efiflgm-
90!. U .1... recorder:
“more”
P0P“!!! SouthNorwaiker Now Generalissimo.
’E. 0. captain of the guard.
f Sir Knight Northrop. is the only
sdditloh".te the edicts! poets.
Porto! the trainees session yea.
tcrday“ morning at the Masonic
Temllhfwal. devoted to laying of
Plans for the 100th.conclave. It was
decided infield-this in New Haven.
the home-of the new grand com-
rnander,‘i'en—hfay I. and a committee
I'll sapoint' ed to prepare for the cf.
fair. which wilt-be one of‘ the larg-
est em hold in view of": special
slgnfilcdfi‘e.” ' "
Th6 seem. convention of the
Grand enemas". Knights of
Temple-noses“ in Stimson. for
business yesterday morning.
' kct's good resistance to bear selling.
‘with some of the loading rails such
I
OVER 1
THE
WIRE
Stock Market Improves.
NEW YORK, (APl—The waning
influence of the British labor crisis On
the local securities market was ut-
tested today by the higher range of
stock prices in today's opening lie-
newcd accumulations for long ac.
counts were encouraged by the mar-
as New York Central advancing n1
point. The rise took place in the,
face of severe breaks it. the forcigu’
exchange. which curry French and
Belgium francs to new law records.
0 D O
876.000 l-‘IRIZ IN NEWARK ‘
NEWARK, N. J.. May 5 (km—f
Collins and undertaken supplies‘
valued at 375.000 were damaged in-
day when flamvs spread through;
three floors of II wing of the four
story brick building occupied by,
Morris Manufacturing company. |
O O O
Fined sIoo. Pays see. 2
STAMFORD, May 5 (Alp-Ec-i
ward Byrnc, Waterbury. assistant
treasurer of the Diamond Oil comv
pony and son of the Judge of Pro-i
bate of Waterbury was fined if
and costs by Judge Samuel Young in
city court today on the charge of
driving an automobile while undcr
the influence of liquor. After the
court session, $75 of the fine was re-
mitted.
On a like charge. John Comcrferd.
of Woodland avenue. this city. was
fined a similar sum. lie was arrest-
ed April 28.
O O
BRIDGEPORT, (AP) ~ "Come
across, girlie," exclaimed a negro
holdup man to Miss Bessie Lavina.
17. cashier at the Washington mar-
ket a moment after the girl left a
trolley car at North avenue and
French street on her was home last
night. ‘
As he spoke. hc thrust a revolver at
her and with his other hand grabbed
her pocketbook.
Attendance Contest of.
Kiwanis Club To Be
Decided Tomorrow Noon‘
This week's meeting of the lil-
wanis club will decide the winner
of the attendance contest being
waged by the Plkcrs and lioodlums.
The Hoodlums are loading by 32
points. The following members were
100 per cent. in attendance during
April: President George ll. Barnes.
Jim Donnelly. Charles Ilimond.
Joseph Davis. Stephen llokus. Fred
Ella. Sam Grecnsteiu. Harvey Kent.
William Jessup. John A. Loos, Fred
Lyon. John Lund. Charles Mints.
Douglas Nash. Herbert O. Pollard.
Edward J. Quinlan. Charles Rogers.
Fred C. Rledcll, Dr..T. J. Scnnlon,
Clarence l".. Siauson. Sum \‘clscl‘.
George Woodward. Arthur (‘.
Wheeler, Ray Wormc and Frank
\‘un Scoy.
East Avenue Epworth
League Annual Meeting 5
The annual meeting of the lip-5
worth League of the East Avenue
Methodist church was held last eve-l
ning in the church parlors, and was,
attended by a largo number of;
members. Stanley Carpenter. was‘
elected president of the league and
the other' officers are:
First vice-president, Mildred Mer- -
gen.
Second
Reynolds.
Third vice-president,
son. ~
Fourth vice-president. Glendaverc
Lovejoy.
Secretary, Roxie Houghton.
TMsurer. Harold Gorbam.
Pianist. Wilbur Thompson.
President .Carpentcr appointed
Harold Gorham. his assistant. Plans
were made for the re-condltlonlng
of the tennis court.
After the business session. games
vice-president, Dorothy
Ethel Peter-
were played and refreshments
served.
Accident Victims At
Hospital Improving
The condition of Ann Poiser. 14.
who fell from a widdow at her home
at. 1: Franklin 'street. yesterday
morning. was reported as "fair" at
the Norwalk Hospital this noon.
C. Irving Byingtou. young boy
who was severely burned at a gram
tire at the rear of his home at 8
New. Canaan avenue several weeks
m. u sr'M-vs
The condition of Charles 0. Heig,
C Crescent terrace. an accident vic-
tim. was also "good" this noon.
~DORLON'S suonn never.
Jew opened fot the season.
term for over forty years for
Shore Diana and seafood of all
on.out any discussion. .
. fluted. ‘
l lmntely opposite the northerly line
the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 11
kinda Phone Norwelk inn-aw.
arking Rules Tonight
is... A ,4-..
CHANGES Alum DECIDED ‘
TO BE ADPRDVED AT SPECIAL
MEETING “WITHOUT DISCUSSION” .
Adoption Will Put City In
Stronger Position To Do-
mand That .‘lnjunction Granted Week Ago Be
Vacated—Ni ht Parking To Be Permitted—Time
Limit Substit ted for “No Parking”.
The traillc ordinance will again appear before the common
council for modification this evening.
The wlificailon presented to-
night will have a. timc‘llmit on the
restricted districts andlparking will
be allowed during the late hours of
the night. .
Since the adjournrd. meeting at
which the modifications were pre-
avntcd the members of the council
hmo gone over the ordinance and
added the time limits to the ordin-
ancc. ‘
The modification. ”adopted this
owning. can not go into effect un-
less the injunction issued against the
"no parking" scctiomi by Judge
Samuel Young of the Stamford city
court is dissolved by Judge Freder-
ick I'iuaford at the hearing in the
Court of ('ommon Pleas Friday.
he Argument Tonight
Member's of the council stated
this morning that thefmodlflcgtions
would be adopted this evening with-
The fact that the ordinance has
been modified will bcy used at Fri-
day‘s hearing to have the injunc-
tion dissolved.
The proposed modifications urez.
An ordinance amending an ordi-l
mince relative to traific and park-
mg.
Be it enacted by the council of
the city of Norwalk.
Sections 1‘ and 8 ol‘ that. certain
ordinance entitled "‘An Ordinance
relative to traffic bud parking."
adopted by the council of the city
of Norwalk on the filth day of No-
vember. 1925. are hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section ‘7. I
No pl rson driving or controlling a
vchicic shall cause or permit the
same to stand upon‘the following
streets or portions thereof. as deslg~
On the easterly side of North
Main street and the northernly side
of Washington street for a distance
of 266..) feet. measured southerly
and easterly along the curb from a
pole 117 feet in front of the Mod-
crn Market to a. point approximately
on the west line produced of the
building occupied by the People's
Trust company. between the hours
of 7 o'clock a. m. and 11 o‘clock p.
m. ‘
0n the westerly Islde of North
Main strcct and the: northerly side
of North Main street and the north-
crly side of' Washington street for a
distance of 254 feet. measured
southrIV and westerly along the
curb from a point 12 feet south of
the northerly line produced of the
Joscm building to a. point approxi-
mately opposite the store occupied
by Golden's Confectionery store, be-
tween the hours of 7 o‘clock a. m.
and 1! o'clock p. m.
On the southerly side of Wash-
ington street and the easterly side of
So. Main street for a} distance of 194.3
ievt. rincnsurcd westerly and south-
erly along the curb‘ from a point on
the westerly line ‘produced of the
ltoodncr building to a. store approx-
uf the Rogers and Stevens store, be-
tween the hours of 7 o’clock a. m.
and 11 o'clock p. in.
On the westerly. side of South
Main street between the southerly
line of Washington street to tho
northerly line of ..onroe street. be-
tween the hours of 1 o'clock a. m.
and 11 o'clock p. In.
0n the norther‘ side of Wash-
ington street for distance of 60
feet. measured eatierly’ along the
curb from the intetaection of Frank-
lin street with Wa‘bhington. between
o‘clock. p. m. ‘
0n the southerly side of Wash-
ington street between Railroad ave-
nue and Franklin litreet. between the
hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 11
o'clock p. m. I
On the northerl side of Webster
street. between hi’orth iilain street
and Franklin at at. between the
hours of 6 o‘clocl a. N and 9:30
o'clock p. m. ‘
On the easterly side of Franklin
street between Washington street
and Clay street. tween the hours
of 6 o'clock a. m. and 9:30 o'clock
p m.»
On the easterly side of North
Water street. between Washington
street and Marshhll street. between
the hours of 6 o'clock a. m. and
0:30 o'clock p. ml.
0n the northerly side of Marshall
street between North Main street
and North Waterwatreet. between the
hours of 6 o'clock a. m. and 9:30
o'clock p. m. I ..
On the westerly side of Chestnut
street between Monroe and Concord
streets. between the hours of 0
o'clock a. m. an 9:80 o'clock p. in.
On th westerly side of Water
street between, laflload street and
Elisabeth streetslbetween the hours
'tanco being measured along this
curb from a. point on the produc—
lion of the northerly line of that,
, Knight street. between the hours of .- ‘
“3?
o'clock a. m., and 1! dried: p. m. -. '
~RegrntJed‘ matinee Thurs-
day Admission l cantor-Adv.
A-
4
of 6 o'clock a. m. and 9:30 o'clock
p. m.
0n the soutlI-u'cstcrw side of
Riur street. bummn Wall six-rot
and Cross sirrcl. bv‘lv‘nmz I’m hours
of 6 o'clock :I. III. and 5413': p. m.
On either sld») of Smith sircct for
a. distance of 95 feet s-mlherly from
the line of Wall street. said distance
being measured along the curb on
the westerly side of said Smith.
street, between ill" hours of 6
o'clock a. m. and 9:30 o'clock.
0n the eastcrly side of High
street for a distance of 200 feet.
measured northerly along the curb
from the northerly line of Wall
street. between lb»;- hours of 6
o'clock. ‘
On either side of Knight. street; ,
for a distance of 215 foot. said disc
portion of Wall street lying cost of
6 o'clock a. m.
m.
West bound tram..- only on thosd
portions of Wall Street lying north
of the Library Green on Holden ave ‘ 'L
nuo. .
No parking on the westerly sid‘
of Boldcn avenue ruunIng paralle'
with Library Green. so-called.
On the easterly side of Cross street '
running parallel with Library Green,
so-called. between the hours of 6
o'clock a. m. and 9:30 p. m.
0n the southerly side of Wall
street easterly from the easterly line
of Commerce street for a distance
of 175 feet. between the hours of 7‘
o‘clock a. m., and 11 o'clock p. in.
On the southerly side of Wall
street westerly from the westerly
line of Smith street for a (listen ’
of 85 feet. between the hours of
and 9:30 o'clock p.
011 the southerly side of East We! L
street easterly from Smith street
for a. distance of 260 feet belwee.
the hours of 7 o'clock a. m., and .
11 o'clock p. m.
0n the northerly side. of Wall
street for a distance of 91.8 feet
easterly from Main strr-ct between
the hours of seven o'clock a. m.,
and 11 o'clock p. m.
On the northerly FIiIt) of Wall
street westerly from Main street for
a. distance of 00 foot between the
hours of 7 o'clock u. m., and 11
o'clock p. m. . L
0n the northerly side of Wall.
street easterly from Brook street to
the top of Mill III”. for u dislarce,
of 250 feet. between the hours ca
6 o'clock a. m., and 9:30 o'clock be
m. .
On either side of Main street for ,'
a. distance of 35 {Ht northerly from ,.
Wall street between the hours of 7, ‘-
o'clock n. m.. and ii o'clock p. In.
On the westerly shin of Railroad ‘j
avenue, from Washington street:
southerly to a building known as ‘3
No. 9 Railroad avenue. from 1 .~
o'clock a. In. to 11 o'clock p. m. .
On the northerly side of A
street, from North Main street .
the freight yards. between the hour
of 6 o‘clock a. m, and 9:30 o'cloc
p. In. ,
On the southerly side of Raymon- _-
street from South Main street cast.”
crly for a. distance of 100 feet. bes‘
tween the hours of 0 o'clock a. m."-
and 9:30 o'clock p. m. 3
0n the southerly side of VB!‘ 1
Zandt street between Osborn avenue ’
and Fort street, from 6 o'clock . ,
m. to 9:30 p. m. ‘ ..
On the westerly side of Sou 4
Main street for a distance of 26
feet measured southerly from tho
second pole north of the St. Jocl;
seph's Catholic church. to the inter
section of South Main and Hen
streets, between the hours of ’
o'clock a. m. and 9:30 o'clock p. m.
, Section 8 ’
No person driving or controlling'
a vehicle shall permit the same to v
stand or park for more than 40
minutes upon the following streets
or portions thereof. as dcslgnatedh
between the hours of 7 o'clock I. m. 7’
and 7 o‘clock p. m. '
0n the northerly side of Washer
ington street for a distance of “d-
feet westerly from North Waist
street.
On the southerly side of Washing-
ton street for a distance of 539 test?
(Continued on Page Ninej
—A WELL FUllNlSHED HO
contributes to one'a feeling of as
faction and happiness. if you it
new furniture. rugs. draperies
anything for the home to 1°
A. J. Collins Company. There you
find the newest styles at the le
Prices and they will arrange
payments to suit your income.
Norwalk Chronicler