Intersection At West Avenue Should Have
' For Safetyi)! Public-May Post 01'-
f_ .At End Of Thib
Week—State Bare
4
- we said that in his
eroshould be a traffic of-
’ mwubends and that he
Wis could be made
one there.
. an offioer stationed there
' and Sundays two ears
t various ones at the' time
tilihlt that the plan .worked
well and the officer was
’ fl am “'3... t will 1..
‘ robable a epe
3. an officer stationed;
week-end.
has one perfectly 8004
ll“! W similar
ll“
'Telling Police No
Protection Against
Automobile Thieves
Richard Dintee's automobile
“broke down in Connecticut eve-
nus. when he was on his way to
his home in Sound Beach. last
evening.
.. Diet“ notified the local police
.ithat‘ho wasgoing'to leave it by
the roadside for the night and
then proceeded to hie home by
train.
- When he came back to get the
automobile this ' morning. he
found that it had been stripped
.1 to reports the matter
up with the state high-
but it retusedto
the sottinl “P
card at this point claiming
‘flste‘ also refuspd permission
' one in operation at the cor-
Gregory boulevard and First
gcuse has devel-
why truck driv-
" Armory hill. The
this morning but”
1 assassin street. Bridge-
le Ofilcer Paul
at the foot of
- " girls
”We at turnp-
he was merely coasting to the
” ' blather than stop across the car
‘ driver holed into Icolll‘t
coasting cherge told in great
. see that on his way down
hill hie sleeve caught in the
ver. throwing it out. Greg-
being held for word from
port on the amount 01‘ his
mih‘
‘ mu. His Brother
Car Is Struck By
_ ond Machine At
. Singer. '10 Spring street. re-
severe cuts on his throat and
’ an automobile collision in
sin street shortly after 12.
ted by George T. Ham-
5 Taylor avenue, at the
‘Scuth Main and Monroe
, ’ , was driving south in South‘
pm when Hammond at-
o pass around a trolley
swung into Monroe street.
tiy did not see Singer's
Ad crashed into it. knock-
the sidewalk out into a
M the Windshield indict-
dell on Jack singer and be
‘ Mince o‘th’I. 80-
M three stiches were
to close the wounds in his
clutbree‘ tires and several parts.
V‘fwould be decrem- u on f
.Vellace Sammie inree- '
Harry E.. Esllwits. .. ‘Proepoot
street. prominent Norwelir butcher.
received; notice yesterday of hie ap-
pointrnent as chairman of the dis-
tribution committee of the Red Men
Greet Council of the United States.
Mr. Bellwits has received a great
honor inasmuch as he is the first
Connecticut man to serve on the
committee. He will be; in' charge
of-praotically all the. great matters
which come up for settlement be-
fore the national Red Men‘s As—
societies. There are five members
on the committee. ‘
Br. Bailwlts is past eachem of the
HGookenoe tribe and past great
Lsachem .of Connecticut. He will
take up his duties immediately.
Drop Of One Cent Per
KWH Goes Ihto Efie’c‘t ;_
Tomorrow. ,
«The Connecticut Light and Porn-
roomy announces that on
Thursd July 1.
cent per. KWH in the top step of
the ‘rate in effect when the com-
pany took over the electric light
franchise. will go into .effect for
Westport; The previous rate of 12.
cents for the first so KWH will
then be reduced to 11 cents. 'and will
ho available to all who a not sent
ad under the area me ion. The
company claims that since the West-
port business has been in its hands
reductions have been granted to such
and attest that the customers have
' . Rights of Columbus members of
a reduction of one ‘
Helen Falssco and Frank‘
Armsto Slightly injured
—Schmldt 11 old For
Trial.
Two people were slightly injured
in an' automobile crash at the cor-
ner of Connecticut and “Fairlield
avenues night.
Frank Schmidt. of West Coder
street. was driving in the direction
of Derion and crashed into another
mechine operated and owned by
Louis Saute. of Neptune avenue.
Mr. Santo had turned out of Fair-
‘ileld avenue into Connecticut ave-
nue..
Miss Helen Falasco and Frank.
Armato. Who wen in the car with
Sonic. received slight bruises. Miss
Freda Falseco was uninjured. San-
to's' car was badly damaged. .
Motorcycle Policemen C h a r l e s
Thorpe investigated the accident and
placed Schmidt under arrest on the
charge of reckless driving.
MRGER CROWD
AT CARNIVAL
——.——-
m .
There was even a larger crowd at-
tending the firemen and Knights of
Columbus jubilee. on wen avenue.
r”lest might then Monday. «when “I,
- titre? Odo.
. the evening
MW Minstrel troupe if one
not: are. cordially received.
is Ctetella of the troupe with s.
specialtgdancing number and an in-
terpretation cf the Charleston made
a big hit. He later joined J. Mstira
and, H. Coughlin in a series of songs
that were uproariously received.
Tonight the Mulvoy-Tsrioy, post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will pre-
sent the headline act celled “The
Jolly Wanderers." Dance music will
bo played by Welnits orchestra. "
Through a typographical . error
made yesterday the general com-
mittee in charge of tho carnival was
made to appear responsible for the
non-appearance of the Yonkers
Knights of Columbus Glee club.
Monday; night. Actually all arrange-
ments had been known and the com-
mittee were certain that the bus
carrying ‘the club had left Yonkers.
It is thought that an accident of
some kind detained them on the
way.
Regimen s mod-1o Tourna-
ment Closes With [These
Warriors Second Best.
.A‘The final setting of the inter-city
Redmen piuochle tournament was
held in the imgwam of the Uncas
Tribe. West Washington street. last
evening. Cockenoe tribe of the First
district came out a winner by more
than 18.000 points. according to in-
formation given by Deputy Fire
color wound J Powell um morn-L
ring The Uncas tribe will give a din-
her to the Norwsllc members. ac-
cording to an agreement made be-
fore the contact: John Downey won
beeni saved a total sum of 814.021
.flieto! dwirdl ll?“ ”distill!
junior. high‘schoef pupils «as. the
pastyeai'ete WNW
and: is
WWMMMWW
WM
sum— Bsre ~(dth awardlr-Kslen
bounced.
Silver Emblems (are awardl—Syl-
vie Abramson. ammo no he. Rose
router. story rhiilip‘s, undue enor-
ard.;..lsch Sunrise. Yetta Steinborg
Norma Taylor.
(ind owner-Hid“
Bernard Hethoif. Ree
lowndee. Eileen magnor. Helen
.....
The Weather
——
fair and cooler tonight.
e
PRICE THREE CENTS
m no no nine
wear: a
child of Norwallt today.
Hurray! school's out at last.
That long'eweited moment has finally arrived. and new the open
season for fishing. swimming. or loaffng is on.
There are probably no entirely normal children who ever regret
the June farewell to books and desk. Norwdlh’e youngsters are no
escoptionto the general rule: hence the generdl. sunshine.
These last few days have mostb been concerned with the rather
hectic work of promotions. and new assignments. As far as possible
much of this work is being done now to facilitate matters in Sep-
There have also been numerous outings and picnics in the
individual schools to celebrate toWs joyful event.
Well. kids. no more 'rithmetic on September o:
tember.
sofiarrv
CAUSE minnows oven
Wan—n
Nothing short of s. suddep earthquake or flood can dim the
breed smiles and looks of ecstasy noted on the faces of every school
we .
‘ W: Elnlly Werdwoll. Elinboth
Chemical Laboratory
To Be Built On Estate
Of Walter Lissberger
Structure Will Cost Agni ”MOO—May Be Nucleus
Rubber Co. and
construction.
have been awarded.
dogs call for two large
ies. a display room. and
n on on the second floor.
"iii. , . In in.
m ‘ '
It Is believed that the Lissbergor
research headquarters are algal -
cent of the opening of‘ia new so
in Norwalk. Other firms. working
in conjunction with Mr. Liesberger.
ere rumored to be looking up pro—
perty in this vicinity for similar
purposes. The structure will be
finished in about three months. Wil-
liam Koeilme‘r. Ely avenueflis"
architect.
The laboratory will be operated
by Mr. Lissberger end Dr. T.
Alseu. a well known chemist of
New York city. The firm name will
be the Norwsllr Liberty Labora-
tories. ’ ‘
AT The. HOSPITAL ,
Although he issuifering greatly
from shock. the condition of Wil-
liam Finch of Westport. whose left
leg was amputated follow g an
accident in West avenue. cndey
evening. was reported .as being fair
at the hospital thisnoon. .
Irving Lowndes 1! Taylor avenue is
in good condition. The young 1nlfnan
received a. brain concussionin an
accident in Newtown avenue. bion-
day evening.
Adeline Gillman. three year old
daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Albert A.
Gillman. will be discharged from
the Norwalk hospital today. The lit-
tle girl received injuries Monday
evpning when she was hit by an
auto driven by William D. Lorry of
Beacon street. ,
Philip Coder Will Enter
Camp Palmer July 15
Philip' Coder. son of Mrs. Clara
Codey. of 10‘ South Main street will
enter Camp Palmer for Boys at O:-
ford July it. .
iThe canto which is sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus. is locat-
go a high plateau above the
to River. ‘
scams opens fortheaesson to~
.fand closes September is
is expected that many other
ideal boys will take advantage of the
opportunities offered for the summer
1: Field In Industrial
M recently for the " I.
us: EVENING ow m... «m .
«spam ' new laboratory“ to,
Paris City Minstrels Enter‘ inT‘El‘: fixerfit. of the new N
tam At Jubilee Event— contraction is placed at no. ooo.
Specialty. Deuces Please It will be Tudor type of stone.
Separate contractor?“ ‘
The spoolnee- 5_
LAD SERIOUSLY
HURT 1N FALL
NEAR BRIDGE
Ben Pylypchuk, Kossuth
Street, At Norwalk Hos-
pital With Fractured
Skull.
While sliding down the slanting
concrete abutment of the railroad
bridge. at the‘dangcrous junction of
South Main. and Meadow streets and
Wilson Point Road. last evening.
Benjamin Pylypchuk aged 8 of 20
Kossuth street. fell from the end of
the abutment to the ground. fractur.
ing his skull.
Michael Dominick of Westport
who was passing by, rushed the'boy
to the Norwalk hospital. where Dr.
William J. Tracey treated him. The
young boy is on the dangerous list.
There was a group of young boys
from the Springdale section of the
city. playing on the bridge. over
which few trains pass alter 0 o'clock.
The accident occurred about 6:30
o'clock.
NEW SACNEN 0F
UNCAS TRIBE
Installation July 13-
Moore, G anung and
Kelley Are Delegates To
County Asso.
Angelo ’hiaruca was elected ea-
‘g chem of Uncas Tribe No. 211.1.0.
Morris MW chll
Erectdom 01' $20,000
Home On Newtown Ave.
Sept. 1.
-L._.._———
Norris Msllas. wealthy 'drese
meputacturer of New Yorkclty.
will start construction about Sop.
tembsr 1 on. e 020. 000 home. locat-
ed on property bought recently
from: Walter L.,'Liseberger at New.
town avenue.
Mr. Melisa. heed of the Malina
Cravls Dress 00.. is well known- in
New. York. financial circles.. He
manufactures Malcra dresses. 1.:
is understood that he will move to
Norwalk with his family upon com-
pletion of the new home. it is not
known whether he will make Nor-
walk his permanent residence or
not. Contracts have not yet been
awarded for construction.
OLD WELL DOOR
AND PDT NOSE
ASK NEW ALARM
Fire Fighters Declare They
Can’t Hear Tinklc Of
Bell and D c s i r e A
Whistle. '
A committee of eight members of
the Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany and Putnam Hose company.
will wait on the mayor. the are com-
missioner and the city council. for
a fire whistle. to serve as a signal
alarm; that will be audible all over
the city.
This was voted. at a largely at-
tended joint meeting of the two
companies last evening 'in Central
hire station.. A meiorlty of the vol-
unte’ers claim that the poor response
to an alarm-is duetothe‘fsct that
the bell atCsntralw'ire: atelien can
not be heard all over the‘ciio'. The
men hove pledged their response to
the calls of an audible alarm if it is
.mted. .
"1:?“
M iii radio. broadcasting. has.
II. at the meeting in Red Men's
he'll. last ev.enlng Carmine Cavclio
teas elected senior sagamore: Jess
“phobinson, junior sagnmorc. and
William Kelley. prophet. Their in-
stallation will take place July 13.
Three delegates to thc h‘airflcld
County associations were named last
evening. They were: J. C. E. Moore,
Fred Ganung. Jr.. and William M
Kelley.
The chief‘s degree “ill be corked
on four New Canaan candidates at
the next meeting.
FATHER-SON
nu TOMORROW
FOR KIWANIS
Dr. Grah’lln, New York,
Speaker At Country Club
-- Many Young Men
Guests.
“Father and Son" day will be held
tomorrow by the Norwalk Kiwanis
club at its regular weekly meeting
in the Norwalk country club. Dr.
Samuel W. Grofflin. New York City.
will be the speaker. l-ils subject will
be "Genius of Great Men." Meetings
will be conducted at the country club
during the summer months. Tomor-
row's affair will be the first one of
the year there. .
It is expected that the youths of
Norwalk will be represented in great
numbers. Last year’s "Father and
Son" day was a great success. and
secretary Fred 8. Lyon predicts a re-
petition this year. Secretary Lyons
announces a celebration of the 160th
anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence. No definite informa-
tion has been given out as to‘the
nature of the celebration.
- This month's meeting, of the Con-
The members of the association were
the guests of tb Conde Nut press
of Cos Cob at luncheon. and had
as guests of honor, Count olstol.
son 1‘ the noted min... d his
We The. 1mm... held in the
plant's cafeteria. was vegetarian.
out of courtesy to Count and Coun-
to": delete! who are both confirm-
vegetarialis.
During the luncheon Edith and
7- Creed alsoDewell. well- known sing-
“prenatal a program of Hawai-
:beginulpg with the
'fsddune' 'ea" from “Bird
Jill,”
manag- over the air. for three
”informally from was. but at
m from wear. Dallas. They
are “Nd“..fxofw
lis‘ W. m
ANGELO NARUCA '
Picturesque Character
0f By Gone Days In N. Y.
Has Shock in Wilton
Always Friend Of Under-Dog, He Gave Away Most Of
HIS Sayings and Old Age Finds Him‘ Depending
On Slight Income From Small City Job.
It was learned this morning that Edward F. Lynch, a native
of Norwaik and for many years one of New York city’ I most
famous characters, known as a leading spirit in the Bowery
during the days when “Chick" Connors, its self elected mayor,
was cutting a wide swathe across the city’ s history, is in pre-
Iarious condition at his cottage in Wilton where he holds the job
of superintendent of the South Nbrwalk filter beds.
SECOND WARD
G. O. P. WOMEN
PLAN GARDEN
Many Novel Features Pre-
sented At Lockwood’s
Lane July 9 and 10.
The Second Ward Republican
women have been wary busily c11-
gaged preparing for the uondcrful
flower garden nhlch they are going
to hum at Luckuuod's lane. Friday
and Saturday. July 9 and 10. Many
beautiful flowers and plants will be
on sale in this delightful garden.
There will be ferns and cedar trees
as well as many perennials that add
to the beauty and Joy of all gardens.
Then, too. then: uill be were, hung-
ing baskets, bird baths and many
other garden accessories. Those who
attend will gain practical ideas for
their con galdcns. The “omen
nor-king so diligentl onlthis com-
tteo are: Mead rge'McKlbhln.
ll.l's J. A. Roselle Mrs. Lauren
Allen. Mrs. Somers Mrs. Howard
Tilley. Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. E. G.
Huntington, Mrs Kenneth Taylor.
hire. Kenneth Massey, Mrs. Ernest
Barthel. Miss Llpke, Mrs. George H.
Voeburgh, hire. Elton Baker. Mrs.
A. G. Sigmouds, Mrs. W. H. Gnlnor.
Mrs. Robert Gainor, Mrs. H. Shu-
fclt. Mls. Mmehall Hoyt Mrs. A E.
“Winchester Mrs. W. H. lierrls, Mrs.
1‘ Light. chairman There will be
several charming young ladies one
will sell boutennierce at this time.
They are in charge of Mrs. Francis
Northrop and their names will be
announced later.
Calf Pasture Busses
Will Begin Saturday;
24 Minute Schedule
McLean
Superintendent Thomas
of the Connecticut company this
morning a'nnounced definitely that
the bus service from the car line to
Calf Pasture beach would be started
again this Saturday. The 'echedulc
“ill be 14 trips to th'e beach and 15
from it at 24 minute internals as
follows: 2:12.'2:38. 3:00. 3:24, 3:48,
4:12. 4:42. 5:06. 5:30. 5:54. 6:18.
6:42, 7:06. and. 7:30 from the Lud-
low monument at Fifth street and
Gregory boulevard to the bench.
From the beach to the our line:
":06. 2:30. 2:54. 3:18. 3:02. 4:06,
6:36.
Lilo. 5:00. 5:24. 5:48, 6:12.
7:00, 7:24. and 7:48.
. ._..._._._._—.————-—
l'P‘IOWN COURT MEETING
AT 2 THIS AFTERNOON
Court hearings scheduled for it
o'clock this afternoon. There are
several rocklrss driving charges to
be heard and two cases tried for
the Weetport state police.
Daughter Born. f
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene O'Mcra. of Marvin
Beach. at the Norwalk hospital. Sun-
necticut Pen Women's association.
was an especially interesting’one.
These e‘rtigtsu'e.
day.
State Pen Women Meet
At Conde Nast Press
nervous troubles. and this week at‘
tended the conference of the Inter-
national New ., Thought Alliance in
New York.
Count Tolstoi gave a most enter-
taining talk on "Vegetarianism."
mentioning Aristotle. Rousseau. Du
Vincl. and Buddha as ancient ex-
ponenix of this practi He also
told of the barbarity humans in
preying on 4 helple- animals. and
the satisfaction resulting from leav-
ing them unharmed. It was even
brought! out by Count Tolstoi that
vegetarianism was a health mee-
eure. and he (plied his own experi-
ence of having cured his rheuma-
tism through abstention krona most.
in; Helena 11111 Wood was pres-
Suffcrcd Shock.
Lynch nho is now in his middle
sixties. is said to have suffered I.
shook \llthlll the last couple of days
and is thought to be practically on
his death bed, dying the manner of
a great many romantic figures of
high life. He Is now pennilces. elo
though at one time he was known to'
possess a. sizable fortune mado
F
so
through his resort on the Bowery. .
once the gnlhoring place of old New
Y o r k’ s tenderloin characters.
Through his life story there runs a.”
strain of the big heart he had for
those in distress and for the down-
and out friends of other days. and
his charity Is blamed for his pover-
ly. Free- handed and soft- hearted.
he is said to have rapidly dlsslpatelb
thousands of dollars that remained
to him after his ring was broken
and he was swamlli‘d in the reform
wave that swept the
east side years ago.
For a period. Lynch has been re-
calving treatment from Dr. Henry H.
W. Kellogg for foot trouble but had
not communicated to him the feet
that he had suffelcd a shock recent.
ly. Dr. Kellogg said that he knew
lynch had been bothered with heart
tremors but did not know that his
condition had reached a critical
poi t. Mrs Lynch herself none tog
welt is caring for her husband as .
the cottage
Old Memories
Lynch is known to hundreds of
Norualkcrs of another day for the
once powerful positions be main-
lalned In metropolitan affairs. His
Bowery saloon was the gathering
place of Norwalke ”young bloods"
whenever lhey\slarted for the city
a generation ago to loosen the
strings that held them in their own
city. There they were always wel-
come and always safe from the den-
gers that boast the unknown visitors
to the resort. The story is told that
one party in the old days. making the
usual stop at Lynch's. missed a gold
handled umbrella from the bar rail
(Continued on Page Two.)
SECRETARY 0E
GOODWILL HERE
TOMORROW
Dr. E. J. Helms Of Boston
- Reports Country "Wide
Activities Of Industries.“
Dr. E. J. Helms. of Boston. ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Goodwill 'Industr’ies. will visit " the
Fail-held County headquarters at H
_ Cross street tomorrow on his way
home from a western trip.
Fairfleld county will save thou- '
sands of dollars in taxes for aime-
houees. jails. etc... and will strength.
en character among the unfortunate
by offering honest labor and in-
splring hope of usefulness, accord-
nlg to Dr. Helms. whose experience
in the national field of endeavor has
given him the keynote of common
troubles in all the states. -
In a letter to (7.11. Slaueon of the
board of directors here. dated o-om
Phil-dolphin. Sunday. Dr. Helm says:
“Last week I closed at Cincinnltl
a regional institute of Goodwill Ill-
duetries cf’the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys. In that region there are
{Liaison Goodwill Industries organ-
"Week before last, men from Ve'n-
couver, B. 0.. Seattle. Tacoma, Port-
land. Oeklend. San Francisco and
Los Angelea met me in a Will
institute in San Francisco in" the in-
terest of old and handicapped and
:fnfortunete people of that great ti-
on.
"This week. Tuesday and Wedngg.
day. I am to meet in Butler. N. La
group or superintendentste: flood-
wlll Industries representing {ounces
Industries along the Atlantis sea-
"In all these regional gatherings
we are basing tairly our responsibil-
(Continued on M my
set .from lament Also Mtg see
was Hrs... neuter Cummings
Micro. comm: of bowels. 1n-
ciao-e among the not or-
“If mufiufiflH‘m’“
New York's .
Norwalk Chronicler