‘le. 'Nemlk. Conn» under the Act of March a. 1m.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
\Yi'u'lui {mm H” fur S'uiiilimn NI w
liliglanil; l‘:ili and soup \ilmi unini-
er ioiiiulil and F’lllllll)‘.
Phi—cs mash CENTS
; ’Ewo Killed,
In New Bootlegger War
All Assailants Escape.
and Brooklyn today resulted
NEW YORK, May 29 (AP).
wounded from bullet wounds.
A dozen shots were fired during a
quarrel among four men in a cafe
in Stone street, Brooklyn, during
which Salvatore Abrea. 24, a busi-
ness agent for a contractor, was shot
in the neck and chest. death result-
ing non afterward.
Louis Espesito. 31. a laborer, who
was shot in the shoulder, was taken
to a hospital charged with homicide.
Joseph Mattie: and Joseph Bisone,
both of Brooklyn. also received but-
let wounds and the latter may die.
A few hours after, the shooting.
Frank Leonie, 34, alleged bootlegger
and owner of a speakcasy in East
83rd street, Manhattan, was shot to
death. His bullet riddled body was
found on a sidewalk. .\'o clues were
found to his assailants.
Loonie's 'murdcr closely followed
that of William-Dorseh. boss leader
on the East River dock. and the
wounding of Daniel Ahearn and
» Harry Bender. all of whom were shot
" under mysterious circumstances dur.
fig the past few days. Detectives
believe there is some connection be-
tween all of the New York shoot-
ings.
JUDGE LIGHT
HAS A BUSY
DAY IN CDIUll
Ises Of Seven Motor
. ehicle Cases and One
Assault Charge -— Five
Melt Bonds.
‘ Hollie Freeman Light disposed of
" van motor vehicle and one assault
,. cases in the first district court this.
morning. Royal Guyer, of 2 Pros-
pectitreet. was fined $10 and costs
on“: chili-go of assault. Guyer was
arrested on a complaint made to the
‘p‘i‘oseouting attorney by Garland
Howard ‘of Newtown avenue.
Frank Barry, 9f Norwaik. was
fined $10 and costs on a charge of
. speeding. He was arr’sted by Police-
‘ man Conrad Miller, and charged
.i > with coming down Mill Hill at a
.. fast rate of speedyind going through
the center endangering the lives of
men who were painting the cross
walks. The original charge of rec"-
less driving was changed to speed-
ing.
Harry Ottman. of this city. was
fined $10 on a charge of speeding
on ‘Ehst avenue. Motorcycle Police-
man Paul McGrath testified that
Ottrnaa was proceeding at the rate
of 42 miles.
‘ The following parking violators
"ailed to appear and forfeited :2
ends; Eileen Ll. Porter. Mrs. Stuart
son, Frank Singewaid, A. W.
alley and Aurelio Iticei.
James Barrym— of Main street
charged with being a second offend-
er under the parking ordinance. had
his case continued until nest week.
R.J.CASH'SAll.S
Director Of J. 8; J. Cash
his, and Son. Of Presi-
dent Ehioyed Visit Here.
"hold J. Cash, a director of d.
& gagesh Inc, and a son of its pre-
sident. Sidney Cash. sailed “this
morning on the Red Star Liner Bel.
geniand." for the home factOry in
‘ ' ‘ . En‘ and. ‘ ‘
Lomtgash hide been in this country
. for three weeks, and in conipany with
l Frank Goodcblid, vice president and
3 general manager of thermal plant,
l visibea the cement: plant labelle-
‘ vino. Ontario. He also made an exten—
sive study “of conditions in this city,
previous ‘to consecutive session of
the officials of J. a 3. Cash. at which
- time plans ‘were made fur expan.
Vision of the company‘s American
' ' hes. ‘
- “flaunt: the plans have not been
definitely settled, it is poulblo this
an alimony. additionwrill be enacted
so “ in; the plant of the boom
tester .Clieatnut street pros/lain:
‘ * p ‘ and elm em;
I V. M Wests" tie over in
. . h a f
, “gamma” in this, more?
and
ads one colored N! M
' BHMWI‘VISIL‘MIIL succeeding ti)" .
munitions
‘Three Hurt
.
Gustavos Adolphus a nd
Princess Guests Of
Honor At Ceremonies In
Washington.
MONUMEhfimLT TO
MONITOR INVENTOR
R o y al Visitors Receive
Every Attention F r em
President and 0 t h e r
Government Officers.
WASHINGTON, May flit-(AP)
Another round of almost continuous
activity today confronted the Capl-
tol's royal visitors. Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus, of Sweden. and
the Crown Princess Louise Alexan-
dra. '
Chief place among the day's func-
tions was occupied by the unveiling
of a memorial to John liricsson. the
Swedish American inventor of the
Monitor. which was set, for 3 p. m.
with the future King of Sweden and
the President of the United States
sharing the speaking honors in trib-
ute to the man of both countries
whose achievement turned the course
of naval warfare.
Sightseeing which took up much
of the Royal couples time. yesterday
with the Prince especially chafing
at the necessary haste, turned today
from the political and scientific as-
pects of American endeavor more di-
rectly toward the nation’s art trea-
sures, as represented in the Corcoran
and Freer galleries with a visit also
in two murders and three men
~3ootleggers' wars in New York
Oyster Sloop Suffers
Accident Similar To
‘That 0f Year Ago
Tho 70-foor oyster sloop Mas-
cot of the Andrew Radel Oyster
company is laid up on the flats
near the .Dorion House, today
with a broken rudder as a result
of exactly the same accident as
befall her two years ago in the
same spot.
On Wednesday night the boat
passed over a bar off Long beach
and the keel cleared until it
came the the rudder. which was
caiiirht and ripped from the
stem. The previous accident
happened‘on the identical bar in
the. some manner.
Repairs are under way now
and it is thought that she will be
floated off the shore some time
today.
canon PICKED
T0 sum
'KlllG AS innit
Bfidgeport 16;“ Commit- to the celebrated Pan-American
. U lo .
tee Selects aster " n , '
As Boss Unanimously—
‘ Was King’s Lieutenant.
Postmaster Arthur F. Connor be-
came the louder and spokesman of
the Republican organisation of
that place in the council of the
King machine. so long and ably held
by the late John '1‘. King. He was
chosen unanimously by tho Ropubll.
can Town committee.
For years Connor was King’s
chief lieutenant. When King depart-
ed for Europe last December. he was
designated by the town committee to
act as leader and advisor of the 'or‘
ganization during King's absence.
He remained as such until King's
death. for the late leader. aside
from announcing in no uncertain
tones that he was not through with
things political in Bridgéport. took
no active part in the workings of
of the organization after his return
from abroad.
It was plainly understood at the
special town committee session last’
night that the state peace negotia-l
tions with the state Republican or-
ganization. started while King was
away in Europe. will be continued.
with Postmaster Connor represent-
ing the interests of the King ma.-
chine here.
Connor was named the leader by
rising vote of the entire membership
of the committee. adopting a. mo-
tion to that effect made by City At-
torney A. L. Delaney. chairman. of
the Seventh district and seconded
by Superintendent of Bridges Frank
E. Squires. chairman or the Tenth
district. .
conaor accepted the leadership
and let it be known afterwards that
he proposes to leave questions of
distribution of patronage up to the
1town chairman and committee. giv-
ing his attention more particularly
‘io other phases of organization and
municipal government operations.
Ex-Smatot .Hammond
Land Needed for New Wa-
ter System—Owners Re-
fused City’s Offer.
Condemnation proceedings were
started by the second taxing district
to obtain possession of a. 10-foot
strip of land in Pine street. in con-
nection with the laying of the new
water system, yesterday.
The action is brought by Judge
William F. Tammany. attorney for
the district. against Thomas F. Silk
and the estate of John R. Morton
and Eugene J. Van Ness, who holds
a. mortgage on the property.
The improvements to the water
system call for the layingpf a new
water main tht‘ough Pine street.
This am will run across the prop.
erty. o district made the owners
an offer but could come to no ar-
rangement and tho preceedlngs were
started, according to the city char—
for.
The petition was signed by Judge
Alfred 0. Baldwin, in the Superior
court and a hearing on the matter
will be held Friday morning. The
defendants were summoned to ap-
pear in court,
The papers in connection with
the case Were served by Deputy
Sheriff Edward D. Douiens.
Roton Point Will Get
Under Its Full Swin
Over the Holt ays
bar; 's names in WASHINGTON
* i“ lmwvw: ov-
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. second from the right. and (‘rown Pl‘lllt‘vss Lam.“ 1....
side him. are Shown with Secretary 01' Slate Kellogg. right. and .\I'r<. Kelloirg on lht‘ occasion or the
royal couple's visit to the White Home. On the cvtrcme left is J. liuiler Wright. assistant secretary
of State
You
once they now
as to occupation,
ficiary. and opli
by the insured at
of the policy.
may be needed.
held
CONVERT Your
WAR lNSllRANCE
JUNE 1, [Mill
Jean Todd and Archibald
Mei-dais Will Be at , So.-
Norwalk Library to Help
Local World War veterans can op-
ply for reinstatement or conversion
of U. S. Government Life. Insurance
at the Red Cross office in the South
Nor-walk library building. Tuesday.
June), between 7 and 8 p. m. This
worlds being done under the super-
vision of Miss Jean Todd. American
Red Cross secretary. and Archibald
Merriam, vice president of Frank tL'.
Godfrey Post. American Legion.
World War veterans who desire to
reinstate their war-time insurance
or convert, fhe'i‘iovernment insur-
lnio one or
more of the six plans now obtain-
nblo must. under the present law,
do so before July 2‘, M26.
rates on this insurance are very at-
tractive and there. are no restrictions
other privileges offered by ihei
Government are paid—up insurance,
cash value payment. policy loans,
extended insurance, change of bone-l
settlements.
Dividends from the interest. earnings
are declared annually and may be
taken in cash by the policy-holdci's
or left. on deposit to be withdrawn
can]
any time.
(lend accumulations, if not. with-
drawn, are used to increase the value
of the policy and paid to the in-
sured “or the beneficiary at maturity
Vets will do well. it is pointed out.
to take up at least $1.000 of this
inSurance chance. not solely for his
own benefit, but to establish a safe
and sound fund which will provide
for the welfare and happiness or his
dependents whenever financial helm
l'i'emlum
Thompson-Herman
Wedding Today at
East Ave. Parsonage
’l'hv earliest of the city's over-
the-heliday marriages was perform—
Ied at 5 o‘clock this morning at the
vparaemge of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Episcopal church by the Rev.
Charles S. Gray. The young couple
were Wilbur James Thompson.
about 2:. son of John and Anni:-
lhoniilson oi Lorena street. and
Julia ‘LA'Hia ‘lln’i‘man. about ”ill.
daughter~ of Frank and Lydia Her.
man of Edlie avenue. both of East
Norwa I k.
Neither of the families had been
notified tho. the marriage was in
[inlu- plmr- and it, was thei'ez‘ru'e in
truth a. surprise marriage. Friends
of the couple were “'nllllii‘: outside
the parish house at. the close of the
ceremony to show. r them lilwrnll}:
formed only in the presence of Rev.
.‘in-‘l Mrs. Grey. lira. Gray‘s sister.
Miss Mary L. Wilson. and a guest.
The bride wore a fan cenion crepe
dress. with hrit, shoes nnrl stockings
fillet of ten rows. The couple bft
immediately for Niw York city
where they “ill spend the l'mllviril's.
,Craft Hits Sufi—6.33%
Ice Flee, Couple Almost
Go Over Niagara Falls
NIAGARA FALLS, May comm?)
A man and a woman narrowly cs-
caped going Over the falls early to-
day, when their molar boat ran on
a submerged ice fine and was being
carried down stream towards the
cataracts. The ice fine and boat
caught on a sand bar at the end
of Parson‘s island and was. held fast
until river men reached it in an-
other launch and brought the cou-
ple. ashore. They were J. Gunzel-
man and his mother-in-laiv. They
reside on Navy Island.
The woman's screams attracted at-
tention of river men along the main-
load shore and George. S. Neilsbn
and John Ebei'le put out in Neilson‘s
motor boat and succeeded in effect-
ing the rescue.
Divi~
For Norwallters Memorial Day
means among many things the realm
summer opening of their favorite
shore resort. Roton Point. Manager
Neville Bayley has arranged a. dc-
lightful program for the week-end.
including band concerts and fire-
works. '
Throughout tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Norwalk's ova Amer-
Dics Today In Putnam
PUTNAM. May 29 (AH—George
A. Hammond, former state senator
from the 28th district and during
his active years in politics, a. factor
in Republican party stairs in Wind-
ham county, died during last night.
It: weeks ago he fell and broke his
leg, after that his health failed rap-
idly. Re had been in ill health for
a three-yen period.
Mr. Hammond had no relatives so
flu as knosm here, But has three
living elsewhere. Until they were
heard from today no arrangement
could be made for the funeral.
Gillie} medias" ’Store
On MAmOpens
Gimbel amines south hot-min.
branch. 5 Railroad avenue. opened
fei- bniiness today altar a week's
preparations see their display of
mm at Hist“,- . ~. .
he m is, undes- ihe manage
inept oi manned. of endemic,
goo has aliens niches in South
rm: and strains. tie will he
insisted by questioned};
' ‘ ballistic
icsn Band will be heard in a select4
cd group of concert numbers.
Monday evening. a very elaborate
display of fireworks has been ar-
ranged. The boom of the rockets.
heard all over the 'city. is the official
signal of Butch Point's opening.
Children will find much enjoy-
ment in the new scooter. said to be
the best in New England.
There will be dancing this eve-
ning and Monday.
The steamer Bell Island will bring
ism crowds to the Point over the
week-end.‘ ’ . ‘ ,
‘ 3W .
it no earn. it» Is .—-
n
‘_ or the h" es en
-‘ laborer-i was who
, and is for a see
swayiners‘sooin ‘ _ j Pmrhedto
muses-tissu- ”fisheries
sh “b.1113 Union with! Abbott
uranium ‘ross to one , the
the“ r. . if. dmdild’fd‘
V'" "o turn
we" - h...
, rYour. boy, your girl, are dreamlni ibnut the future.
careers have they chosen? Doctor. lower. musician. artist?
, The Evening Sentinel is beginning‘today a series or articles ‘on
career.” which may hip to decide the more course
ron'i lives.
"Your. ‘Ch
of your child
their-13mm
your slit. sad help the youngsters to decide what they want to do
in lite.
* k
3 articles are Written
ill» of undue
a.
Ild's
Turn
(‘4' i ‘
l
Wt";
oi"
What
by men who has“. gone to the top in
vor. They Will a'ppeul to your boy ol-
with rice. but the v. cdclinr: was pvuu,
to match. and carried a large lieu-l
.SWEETSER lEADS
SIMPSON BY %
4 HOLE MAR-GIN
Morning Round Played In
Finals Of British Ama-
.l
600 Will roan Civil War
Vets In Monday’s Parade
Survivors Of Nation’s Greatest Struggle Ride In, Auto-
mobiles—Congressman Merritt Speaker At Union
Park Ceremonies—City Officials Review Processmn
From City Hall Steps.
The veterans of the Civil War will be honored Monday when
over 600 men, women and children will turn out to act as their
escorts in the Memorial Day parade.
'l‘li ohm l~ me Mr illuv (lurim:
‘lll- \l'nl i-l' xlw I:«l»-l‘.im1_iiwvi:r:i\'
PROGRAM FOR "1"] ”‘1'?”‘1. “ ill 12.2, lil :iiz‘iimu-
' l-El-~'. mi ‘3‘ ..« v‘. :'. ill“ (Jill-
MEMORIAL DAl . ' ' ‘
,;-inu, l‘r'll'l tip hum? r5 luv iv v and
i liur‘ldnilmin l’iri of llll' Grand
. ._.__..._. Army :11 ii, lily"! '2‘ pH have
SUNDAY° (li‘lvl-Fl"l':l:.’..\ '» i'i '-. 1 limb.
milk-Decorating of Graves. “I". ”f "aw“.
lll:ilI‘—~t‘trcmonivs at Cannon, ’l‘lm 1,”...“1, ‘ l.- M, ,1 3,... Grand Mar.
Norimlk.
lmil—Ceremonies At Washington
St. liraivlu‘ii‘ge .
flirt-Official Memorial Day
Church Service, St. Mary's church.
MONDAY.
slml In» lhu' ll. ileum and his stuff,
will llfle' m.- ‘b‘ouili .‘\'iu'\\:ill; ruli-
i‘oml station at U 3” o'clock and Will
proceed nut Monroe Sll‘t'i‘l to South
Main strmvt, in North Main. to “’th
avenue, in “’31! sin-iv, and counter
9'30'-l‘fllflilt' forms At South march in l'nion park, where the
Norwalk it. :. station. pumps “m [m pom,
‘ln.:;l»~ l‘nion l‘ark t-vi-cnmiilnr. i‘hivi‘ \\'illium lr. l'cnliiiimmi and
(llvtails in Article Next (‘oluml :i )rhiumi of police will lead the
. ~---—-~»~~—————--———- pay. The ilre' 'll\'l“l'l'lll. with Captain
Joseph Lowlvlirirt :1: marshal will bl
WILL DECORATE lirmlrvi li" ilu American blind and
will lie rmuprisi'i‘l iii’ lllt' livn local
Nlilfmiil (Illiil‘ll lllll'f" uni} ll':e G. A:
’ . n. in :lliimunluili‘.’<.
1 State, .iunioz- \‘i. u Commander
Aaron Dawson. of lll“ I‘nited Spain
ish \‘i'rir \‘riei‘nnc, is lllfll‘Fll'll of the
H-murl division. This division will
l'~ l‘Oll‘.PO\"‘<'I of \rirmns‘ organiza-
tions, ilw-ir .’Hl\lJlf‘il‘lt'S, rind the Gold
Star lllfi'llFl‘“. Norivzilk Fife
and Drum (‘virri‘ ivi! i‘ui‘nlsli music.
J
lanolin A. it
Veterans Of All W a r s
Unite Sunday To Pay; (00mennmm‘m
Respects' To Memory Of! ..w._-...-_.WWW“
oils BETTER ,
'T‘ir:
The veterans of th ”1., Span-
ish-American and Wow wars will SP
' march side by side to"" _ rate ihv ELLERS WAN
graves of lhclr dead "odes. fo- .
m o rrow.
tour Golf Championship.
hfl'lRI’IEYD. Scotland. May 29,...
(.‘l I'l Jess chcisci'. of New York.‘
lml l»v the comfortable iiim'len of;
[four holes a: the wm—lusinn of his;
morning round against A’rvzindcr,
l-‘redv‘u'ick Fliiipson, of I‘:i‘lilll'lll’l’:h.j
in the final maiih for ilie British:
Amateur Golf i‘hnmpionship. ‘
lly cnmlim triumphantly through,
i'." i'irv half of the cruelllrt: llziitle,‘
ii'e \m ulwrin standard bonicr siood‘
in n fine l‘trfllllll'l to clinch his He-
orv in the nftrrnoon play.
Swertser accomplished this feat on i
thr- same course where in 1920 Rob-
ert A. Goix‘lnr r, captain of this year's;
American Walker ("up iczim. \vent'
«lmvn iixf‘iiing in the on!) other lint.
iir lu fore illi- llriiISh Amateur:
l'i’0\\n in which a lliilin' lmrn Amer-l
‘i-“mi i‘cm‘lim‘l the finals. i‘lrirdnr‘r was}
:lunten by t‘yril ’l‘ollcy (in the (lith
green. \Vi‘ilicr .T, 'l‘i-::\ls_ who won
the title 1".‘3‘i‘ni‘sr'ilro while timed an
American. was born in Australia.
Finipson. Sn i'ir‘isr'r'n opponent. is .1
young Edinburgh civil engineer who
learned the game in his 1mm" high-
lands. of lnverncs. lie is 27 years
old. tall and pmvei‘i‘ully Inuit. mak-
im: a good match for Swm-tscr phy-
sically.
The feature of the morning play
was Suretser's driilng rind steadiness
on the green. Simpson has a neon.
iation of being a good driver and he
lived up to it.
Cost Him Fine Of $55 «
In the Downtown Court
i
i
“I drank a half pint of hootch and
it was stronger than 1.. Edward
Markcy oi‘ the Railroad camp in-
formed Judge. Nehemiah Candee in
the downtown city court this morn-
ing.
Markey was arrested by Motorcy-
cle Policeman Martin Lengyel in
Monroe street yesterday afternoon.
where he was shouting to a large
gathering of school children.
"Five dollars and costs, be more
careful the next time." said Judge.
Candee.
Newly Married Couple
Soon ’llo Reside Here
Mrs. Anna Hendrick. daughter of
Charles J. Ferriss. of 10 East Rocks
avenue, becdme the bride of Ben-
Jamin Keillor, formerly of this city,
and recently of Buenos Aires, in a,
ceremony performed at the home of
Mrs. Isabella McMizllen, in Green-
which, Tuesdav. Mrs. Paul Singe-
wnld of this city was bridesmaid,
93"“. Roy. Maxwell, of Greenwich.
was best man.
After a Wedding trip through the
Math. the couple will reside in
South Norwalk.
Eliaamm
. The condition of Miss Elizabeth .
Woodward. of 102 South Main street.
who has been ill is reported as be-
ing very grave. Dr. Robert M. Wolfe
is in attendance. Miss Woodward
m formerly employed by the Wil-
is {page two.
lldm b. McLean insurance com'
j dllhter by the Webbing an '
Generation. \
Icnnnon and fire volley
,lmld services and decorate
’l‘be inei'nbcrs of the 113135 l“o\v-l ARE TIIE BOYS
101 and Buckingham po 5 of the, (Li
A. l”... who are able, uili turn out’
and, with the assistance of the Boy:
Scouts. will decorate graves of (lifldi
conirndts. The Douglas Fowler post
villi hold the srrvi'crs in the I-Tast'
.\orv.'nll. cemetery and the Bin hing-i
born l‘esi will so to East .\‘or-3
“all; cemetery.
\Tllv‘ Williim McKinley camp. Tub.
lr-d Spanish “In veterans will liold‘
Kiwanis S p el Ii n g ‘Bee
Finals Held Last Eve-
ning -— Miss Merriman
Wins First Prize.
.1.
till.’
'l‘hv- Girls in Norwalk's public and
“an...“ in Riverside (Ti'z‘ni'li‘l’y and mrm‘hiol schools took five honors
.‘lr-l-ornti‘ the. graves in all 03' ih.~1w':t of slv in thr- Tx'iiinnis-sponsored
”marl-jog, pull lliiu: lice. finals for which new
Tin ynnm C. Godfrey post. No. l'tt'lll last viening in the auditorium
12. American Legion, and the )iui-lo-‘rllw NWW‘IJR ”it'll School.
\ny-Trirlov Dost, Veterans of l"4:vl‘i':5 [‘11- r» “(VI to pupils from the 59"
fig" “.3”. will hold Sf‘l'\ll""$ at iliel \t‘ll'll and emhlh grades in the city
cannon in Norimlk, about 10 a. uni ““0 W} W” in lasi if\t‘lllll[§5 cw“
They will place a \vrlath (m the" rsi, .l‘.i:li;4l:.':lll'lli‘ tontcsts for
and How! ilii-sefih 1lull Jinlit‘ltl in the schools
tripe. 'l‘hvi' will then I‘I‘OV‘W'1 “’1 ‘lu‘fillss Jig-Jul?“Sliil~iihi11n“oc§ksd'cnler
Riverside cemetery where “1‘” “ml Junior llluli School won the first
. ‘ , 8“W‘S'fru‘lze of $5 in the Eighth grade.
A 5““1‘3“ program “l” he folloncrl‘ contest. Bliss: Elizabeth \Vnrgo of
M» St. ”MT? (“"ll"“7"3'~ l‘rnnklin. “fill the second prize. of
T11" “YO organizations “in Sillh"l'i $3, rind Elm-l.- lliimberi. of l"l';‘il'll{ll‘l.
at ”it? Washington Sll‘il ill-“Vi \veii third place. the prize being
bridge at 1‘: o‘clock. and 11mm 5:.
flowers "boil the “our in nzcmory‘, For the seventh grade students.
of the veterans who lost lili‘ll‘ ll\vs‘ mas 'j‘ps'sic mono of Roger Ludlow
at sea. A volley will lie {Erna llr~l‘i" : Junior High, “on first prize $5. Miss
and taps will be blown. fMildred Benjamin of Saint Mary's
In the cveniiii: all \i‘i- i‘aiir.‘ or~ . second prize. and Miss Elizabeth
ganlzaiicns. their aiixilinrirs midi Buchta. third prize.
the national guard comiumlis \villl There were .many parents and
friends of the. children participating
in the bee. present in the auditorium.
The committee from the Norwalk
Kiwanis club that arranged the of.
fair consisted of Dr. T. l“. Scanlon.
chairman. l-‘rcilerick Bi'ack, li‘redu
trick J. Moran and Charles Mintz.
attend memorial scrivces at St.
Mary's church where the Rev. l’a-
tlicr Dolan of Hartford will lie the
speaker. Father Dolan served in the
army as a chaplain rlurin: the world
war.
District Sup’t Beattys
‘ At East Av . Church
'Dr. lion-v ll. llcaiiys, the new so-
Three Arrests In Darien
For Motor Violations
Three arrests were made by tho
perintendcnt of th u Methodist ‘
churches in this district, made his Darien 1’9““? 135‘ night, ”'0 men
first ofiicial visit to the East Avenue for 9?“de and one for ”CNN-'5
driving. Officer Amos Anderson col-
lected the two specders, Nathan
Feely. 53 Grove street, Mamaron.
cck. N. 11, and Arthur Iii. Radlawf
of I‘awtucket.
Max Grubin. a Brooklyn man.
Methodist church last night when he
was greeted by the. officers and
church corporation members holding
their first quarterly conference. He
placed his approval on the recom-
mendntimi the trustees have made to
J amem
Said'lloBeV'ei-ylll‘
the city that it take over part of the
church property at Van Zant street
and East avenue to provide a wider
curve in the highway.
The reports of the church rec-
ords and the officers showed the
church is in the best of condition
in standing and finances.
DoWn By Roberts’ Car l
James Zakbar, 13 years. 49 Fifth
street, was struck and knocked
down by an automobile Operated by
George H. Roberts. 55 l’alrfield ave.
one. in Washington street early last
evening.
The boy was crossing the street
and stepped into the path of the an.
tomobi’le. He was not injured. Pa~
trolm‘an Bomlsch investigated the
matter.
was arrested by Officer Charles H.
Wood on the reckless driving charge
after he had been involved in a
minor accident. All three were re.
leased on bonds for appearance
Tuesday night in Tenn Court.
New Yorker Fined $25
For Reckless Driving
Charles Abbott of New York city
and Leonard Mcnry of Norwalk
were each fined 825 and costs on
the charge of reckless driving by
Judge Nehemiah Candeo in the
downtown city court, yesterday at-
ternoon.
Clifford Smith of
New Canaan
was fined 82 for violation of the -
parking ordinance.
The case of David Ryder of we!»
ster street. charged with intoxlolc
tion. breach of the peace and assault .
was continued until June 7. He is at .
liberty under bonds of 8800.
a».
Norwalk Chronicler