" FIRST
NEWS
NING SENTINEL
The Weather
i'iellfl'nlly fair tonight. Sunday
partly cloudy probably local thund‘
. _ er showers. not much change in
NOBWLLI'I IIBIT leanIB "mpcmum
. r L
Entered es second-class matter at the post sides at SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS
So. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of March I. 1019.
A fraausuao 1870
Two
ill ed In Dorian Post
Battery And
Train Get
Combat
Off For
Tobyhanna Early Today
.Wives. Sweethearts and Sun Combine To Give Soldiers
Warm Send-OE To Annual Two Weeks At Camp—
And What /Is Whistleville Going To Do Without
f‘fi Dokus?
Battery 0 and the Second Oombst Train of the Norwalk Di-
vision. 192d Field Artillery, left this morning for Tobyhsnns, Pa.
where they will camp for the next two weeks. Soldiers, every one
of them, respected the vivid scenes of the early World
They left their wives and sweet-
hearts. and how!
Fond embraces and tearful eyes
gave the impression of something of
great importance. And it was im-
portant for them all. Willing and
‘ withering under the strong beaming
,“sun which gave them a rousing
send-off. the local men were all in
readiness for the train which was
to carry them. It was due at 9:20
o'clock, but to make them more
anxious. it was late. 15 minutes late.
The station was‘crowded. 150 men
were there in uniform. They were
bunched together. talking about
what they were going to do. They
had great expectations of s greet
. e at Tobyhanna. They floated
'Zr banners, and talked about ov-
. .‘rhing in general. Baseball was a
(write topic, for it seems they are
making great plans for an inter-
cemp game which will decide pos-
itively their reltlve standing. for
the year anyhow. -
Stephen Dokus was there in full
regalia. He was terribly busy, dir-
ecting his men. saying good bye to
friends. and worrying about the wel.
fare of his own Springwood. When
he was asked what was going to
happen to Whistlevllle. he shrugged
his shoulders in a very questioning
manner. He, really could not say
what was going to happen there
while he is away.
The Sentinel 'orter asked him
who was to take his place there
while he’ was gone. And the City
Clerk broke down. The strain was
too much for him. His men rushed
"to his assistance. He pondered o‘ver
the question that was addressed to
him. He took a long meditative puff
of his cigarette: he looked around
pathetically. and said: "I do not
know." ‘ -
Lieutenant Twicbell'an'd Dr. Mor-
rison was there. busying themselves
.with the problems of the station.
Lieutenant Twichell seemed to be
thinking of his pet industry. rug-
War days.
Drops Pen For Sword
srnrnmv nouns}
weaving. Dr. Morrison showed a
wrinkled pensive brow which reflect-
ed sick persons and medicine.
Just before they got on the train
the Buecbbsum boys and Eddie Hel-
fsnt reminded the reporter not to
forget the baseball game. They had
given him an account of their base-
ball team. and had also given him
a tentative lineup which they urged
him strongly to publish. And so.
in their behalf. and in consideration
of the boys of the Battery. hers is
the schedule of players in the great
inter-camp game which will take
place next week:
Caliber Train Battery C.
Belaski. 1b Carey, p
Helfant. c Peat, c
Sheehan. as Blackman. lb
Faganplb Motto, 'ss
G.Buschbeum, 2b Preece. in
Sullivan, cf Fanning, of
Nelson, rf Bennett. if -
ngowski. lf Pesky, rf
C. Buschbsum,
Ege CrOwd Applauds
l
r
“ .
: Ropublican
_\\
a
:
“Wilmenis.
‘ ' Pageant And Bazaar
bane 0f Remembrance Especially Delightful—Cafe-
teria Supper Will Reserved By. Fifth Ward Wo-
men With “B
" “Folk Dances This Afternoon. ‘_
vid foreign costumes. delectable dishes of other lands and
sin art work madeLthe “Lane of Remem-
” the most attractivefeeturedn' the; historical pageant
ss bits of lump
and outdoorrbssser you under
mittse of were
The green 'slopes and wooded
“background of Sunset Hill. East
avenue offered a delightful setting
for vibe affair. In fact, a better
would not have been chosen.
The crowds commenced shortly
“fir 7 o‘clock when the gates open-
sd'andchtlnued until long after 9.
when the pageant was scheduled.
. ‘ h ward had charge of a booth.
gem having more than one. Flow-
ors, candy. ice cream, novelties.
fancy and domestic goods were on
ale. The flower and the ice cream
boom were worthy of special men-
n.
”Tonight. an added attraction will
be the cafeteria supper to be served
under the direction of the fifth ward
women. conprising mostly the Re-
wsyton members, with Mrs. Harold
Wilson in charge.
A feature will be a huge "bunga.
low". cake boasting a cake lawn.
cake genes and house. given by Mrs.
may \zrbury of Flex Hill read
his epublican women. This
will he won by the highest bidder.
This afternoon. another feature
will be’added to the pageant in the
rim of folk dances to be given by
the lidsrept nationalities living in
this ob. -
'rlie historical pageant corn-
menoed shortly after 9 o'clock. Up.
fortmtoly, the shit did not turn
out as well as was expected and e
_, many were disappointed. -
“ ‘l’ The lighting adopts were not
‘working in proper order caning
some little confusion. and my
mom .811 the mgst were
‘ « COAL AT snows. .
is here is all fine. elsea~eeel
All mutant duality and now being
home ettbehestprtceofthsyeer.
”Ii-rune to put in your supply h
‘ Its-”ark our order will receivesn.
III“ _ . tion here and im-
fiimod , livery made _ if desired.
M ' r
Codi.
Republican Women’s essoeis
slow'Cske” All Added Feature-
the auspices of the finance conti-
omitted owing to lunforseen circum-
stances. It is expected that all .will
be in perfect order for tonight how
’ever. when the pageant will be re-
peated at‘ 9 o'clock. .
The first number on the program
was the reading of the prologue.
written by Miss Margaret Brend-
linger of‘the Hillside school. The
presentation was giv by Miss
Eleanor Klein who per nilled "The
Spirit of Norwalk." ~ "
An lndlan group directed by
Eleanor Jenks of Wilton. a Roger
Ludlow group directed by Mrs.
Charles Cutler of Westport. a La-
fayette group directed by Mrs. Alvin
DeWitt Wadsworth, a. market group
of New Canaan .‘people. a Themes
Hanford group made up of the First
Congregational church. under the
direction of Mrs. William R. Has-
sell, a St. Paul's group under the di-
rection of Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
and a group of Congregational sing-
ers under Mrs. Hassell followed in
quick succemion.
Indian costumes, Puritan dresses
and British red coats added bright
touches of color to the snair.
(Continued on Women's Page)
Mrs. William Zaglerf .
Starts Divorce Actiili
Mrs. William Zelgler. Jr.. former-
ly Gladys Watson. daughter of hi:
and Mrs. . Curry Watson. has filed
stilt ford voroe in Paris. Mr. Zelg’ler
is nephew and adopted son of the
late baking powder manufacoensr
aadwasnsmsd heirts ,etremsu-
‘ “us-fortune ion-by an ester m.
er. - .
The Zeigters wetness-ried in are.
sad hsvp‘two densities-am" nose
«the easiest-blend to be‘inoompo
Jbility. 'A. . ~‘esttlernent‘bss
been msde.b.sd the custody of the
children divided. 3."
The My. hangs. out!“
”Haw .lad
,. . .
.1 m: paid-5f... .
, be handed in every .vear to the Con-
uuuln ‘ ,
ABBOl'l mu ?
MAKE cusus
Enumeration 0f S c h 0 01
Children To Start Next
Month, Supt. Lund Says,
In Announcement.
Superintendent of Schools John
Lund announced this morning that
Herbs). M. Miller. 177 Main street,
and Frank Sterry Abbott. Union
park, had applied again to take the
Norwalk school census enumera-
tion. They will be appointed to the
position. he said. as soon as formal
permission is granted by the board-
of education.
Miller and Abbott conducted the
school census last year. Their re-
port showed 7,0‘.’6 school children in
the Norwelk district, including the
Catholic schools. Mr. Lund said
this morning that there is undoubt-
edly an increase.- this year. which
will bring the total of school chil‘
dren near 8.000. The report must
necticut state board of education
where appropriations are made per
capita. ""
Work will be started on the school
census the middle of next month.
chums WILL
SEPARATE BUT
our DIVORCE
NEW YORK. July 10.-— After
thirty-four years of married life.
Paul D .Crevath and his wife, Agnes
HuntingtonvCraveth. have agreed to
separate, it was announced yester-
day.
The announcement was contained
in a point statement issued, by C. A.
dc Gersdorff. Mr. Crevsth‘s law part-
ner. and w. M. Sullivan. counsel for
Mrs. Cravath. Rumors thet the the
couple were about to seperate had
persisted for some time.
Thee statement follows:
"It is to be regretted that any pub-
licity in connection with the separa-
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Craveth is nec-
essary. There is nothing to say ex-
cept that it‘is true that Mrs. Cravath
has decided that she prefers to live
apart from her husband, and M.
Cravsth. while regretting the separa.
tion. has yielded to Mrs. Cravath's
wishes in that regard.
“Mrs. Cravath has taken an spart-
ment at 910 Fiiih‘avenue. where she
will reside. Mr. Craveth will continue
to live at his present address in New
York and at his country place at
Locust Valley. 1... L",
In ansver to a question. Mr. de
Gersdorff and Mr. Sullivan said a
divorce was neither contemplated
nor desired by either party.
It was announced that Mrs
Charles B. Lathrop, sister of Mrs.
Cravath would live with her, and
that Mrs. Craven Larkin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cravsth. would make
her home with her father on her
return from Europe.
NEW TWON’ LINE SIGNS
ABE PUT IN‘ POSITION
The street department has com-
pleted the work of placing the new
signs designating the town line. in
place. The Board of Trade pur-
chased 16 of these signs and the
East No‘rwalk Man Called to
posts.
Robert Montgomery, vas ave-
nue. is in Brooklyn today identifying
the bodies recently found on board
the ill-fated submarine S-sl. Monk
gomery was in the navy some time
ago and some of the 8-51 heroes
of the submarine were on board the
boethlontgomery was stationed on.
Montgomery proved himself' 1
home few years ago when is . rfi
covered a body of a sailor of one
of the isldnds in the sound after it
i
Morrisons Entertain I
Cousin 0f President
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Morri-
son. to West avenue. hav'e been ens
tertaining guests this past week.
Dr. Morrison's mother, Mrs. Jaw
Morrison. of New London. arrl d
recently andexpocts to remain with
the Morrisons for the rest of the
summer. Others who have been en-
joying the Morrisons' hospiinlliy
are: Miss Ethel Coolidge. cousin of
the president. and Miss Mabel Rich.
noted.opera singer. of New York.
Miss Coolidge left Norwalk this
morning ifor Ludlow, Vermont.
where she will occupy the Coolitlse
home for the summer. and Miss
Rich. who is a frequent guest of
the Morrisons. left yesterday.
Delmonico Fined
Patsy Delmonico of New street.
Danbury. was fined :10 and costs on
the charge of speeding by .luvlse
Nehemiah Candee this morning. He
was arrested Sunday.
__.____.____——
Hendricks Avenue Sewer
The siret department has awarded
the contract for the laying of the
extension to the Hendricks avenue
sewer, to Daniel Toomey. local con-
street department agreed 'to put
them in place. .
Annual Outing Enjoyed
By Central
The annual outing of directors.
officers and employee of the Central
Fairfield County Trust company was
held last evening at Great Marsh
and was one of the most successful
ever held by the throw groups.
It was I. ciambake for which 0s-
csr Schultse catered. Everyone of
the 21 persons present did ample
'l‘his Question Asked
The following letter was received
this morning from'Ssmuel Green-
stein, prominent West Washington
street merchant: .
Editor. The Evening Sentinel.
l was very much interested read-
ing the news that was giQen out by
Publicity Chairman. John Land. re-
garding the progress that is being
made‘iu raising “00.000 for a Y.
H- C.'A. Eat my heart milk into my
shoes as I read the statement made
with , by Mr. bond that the
Y.1I.c.u\.wlllbeopentoeveryont
of the Christian faith.
What about themest of us many I
ask! Jews. Catholics and' gentiles
and perhaps some agnostios. who s‘re
harm W m ,- mun. ‘
Fairfield Trust ' l
Perennnel 'At Great Marsh I
Will Non- Christians Be
Excluded From Local Y?
not been converted to the Christian
tractor.
.
I
Here is the first full view of the If. S. submarine s. or:
“.15 in the water a number of days.
It was discovered at that time that
the sailor fell off one of the govern-
mrnt boats passing in these waters.
Montgomery left this morning for
thr- l'irooklyn Navy. yard where the
ship was towed and is expected back
this evening.
Robert wasqaccompanied to
yard by his brother Arthur.
the
NEW YORK. July 10 (AP)—
Insiders Tipped Off
B00tleggers and Foil
Attempts to Make Raids
Some one possessing incide infor-
mation caused the failure of several
liquor raids planned by the local
police and federal authorities last
night.‘ Establishments were tipped
06 and when the police arrived
everything was quiet and peaceful
and no liquor was found.
The only arrest wae made at the
bakery shop of Antonio Santsgate.
20 Wood street,
quantity of liquor was ‘secured.
Santagate was placed under arrest
charged with keeping liquor. The
rnid was conducted by Federal Pro-
. Identify Bodies Found on 8-51
obtained as the vrsier was drained out of her dry
(look and Navy workmen prepared to enter and min g out the bodies of the crew who perished at their
Notice the crumpled prow. the great gash in h or side where the City of Rome struck. Two of the
pontoons that floated her to the Brooklyn Navy Yard can be seen. and the half-mested flag. The ship cost
$2,500,000 and can be reconditioned, officials cerium m, for "50,000,
where a. small .
Through the mass of tangled. busted
machinery that is now the interior
of the L'. S. submarine 8-61. search
is to be continued for more bodies
of the valiant. sailors who perished
“hen it was sunk last September.
After the identification of twelve
of the 18 bodies recovered in the
first day's exploration of the interior
of the craft pt the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. furth endeavors were sus-
pended to nesumed today.
hibltion Enforcement Agents An-
thony Manion and Charles Keene
and Patrolman Henry Webb.
Another squad under the direction
of Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington visited several places but
could find liquor in none of them.
The police are of the opinion that
the proprietors were “tipped" off to
be on the lookout.
The same thing has happened be-
fore and an investigation will be!
conducted into the matter to-ses if
the person handing out the tips can-
not be apprehended. '
Kalenik Tries Hard To
Refract Mola Charge
But Mola Draws $10 Fine
James Mole. 44 Woodward avenue.
justice to the feed. , ,
Early in the afternoon there had
been golf at the Shorchaven‘ Golf,
Club for-directors of-the bank. 11'.
of whom were present at the outingi
At 5 o’clock the directors joined
the employee at Great Marsh and
there was a game of handball won
by the employos. » ‘
There was no regular program. ;
I
In L'etter To‘Editor.
method of salvation‘fAl-e we who are
of the Protestant faith going td
excluded from this besgh giving
institution or are we simply going to
be tolerated when wishing to avail
ourselves of‘this Christian dispen-
sary? .
Now is the time to inquire as to
bow nonoProteetants stand in this
matter for if we have to charge the
faith in which we have been rbared
in order to be tolerated while taking
a swim in a.Protssts.nt swimming
pool. l for one prefer‘stioklng in the
mac. Thanking you for permitting
limo express my“ views in «tour
'sault upon an officer for
\ his paper. 1 am
'lineereiy Yours.
. s4
_ g, .. .,,,
.l"
chm-{ea in first district court this
morning with an assault early last
Sunday, morning upon Leo Kalenik.
.11 Fairblew avenue. was fined $10
and costs. amounting to $12.60 by
[Judge Freeman Light after s. con-
sultation between Mela, Judge Light
and Prosecutor Cramer C. Hegeman.
It is understood that Mole. was
warned to avoid other members or
the gang with which he was travel-
ing on the night he struck Kalenik
in front of the uptown police station.
Mole. still faces e. charge of as-
having
kicked Pollceman John Reynolds
the same night and is at large under
$500 bond furnished by his father.
The time for the latter case has not
been set but it will probably be call-
ed some time next week in down-
town court.
A determined attempt is being
made to quash the case against
James liola. a barber, livmg at 44
Woodward avenue, who was charged
in first district court Monday with
an assault upon Leo P. Kalenik. of
ii Fain-low avenue, and whose case
was set forward to tomorrow morn-
ing. The youth was arrested Sun-
day "morning in the Coney island
lunch by" Policemen Harry Brown
after-is search on Kalenik's com-
plsiht that be had been punched.
Ksleiiik. in company with two
0 or young men, set to be friends
Mole, appeared at first district
police' station before the hearing
Monday and asked that the case‘be
dropped. Sergeant Bryan Silk ro-
fused. When the case was called
Kalenik had disappeared and Pro-
secuting Attorney Cremer C. Hege-
men faced Idols with the intimation
that‘lfllenik he’d been oo'erced es
e
l
a. witness. His suspicions were
grounded on police lielief that either
Mela. or his friends had threatened
Kalenik with physical violence if he
pressed charges. Because of non-
cppearance of the accuser Judge
Freeman Light was forced to post-
pone the hearing,
Later. it is learned. Kalenik ap-
proached Prosecutor llegeman in
person and asked that the case be
dropped. taking the stand that he
was not struck as he first charged.
The prosecutor refused to drop the
case.
In a letter to The Sentinel. Kale-
nik declares ihat ho, was not attack-
ed and that words merely passed
between him and Male. This is in
direct contrast to statements msdo
by Policeman Brown. to whom Ka-
lenik appealed when atruck. Brown
did not so the assault. which took
place in front of the uptown police
station. but says that Kalenik ap-
proeched hlm'rvith a badly bruised
eye. and charged that the optic had
been blackened by Main.
Mole fled the scene and when
stopped in South Norwalk by Police-
man John Reynolds kicked the of-
gcer in a vital spot in making his
getaway. Monday morning he was
served with a warrant for resisting
an officer by Motorcycle Policemen
Paul MeGreth. He was released on
bonds of $50 for the original assault
and “00 for the second, given by his
niher.
When charged with coercion of a
.wiiness by Prosecutor Hegeman
Monday. Mole offered a denial, sly-
ing that Kalenik had merely decided
that the case didn't amount to en!-
thing and therefore had not ap-
Wee Burn Club.
Aquila C. Giles.
after running down and fatally
Grayroclt place. Stamford, and
Burn club on the Post road. 0
POWER MEN ON
TRANSIT LINES
LEAVE WORK
Interborough Officials De-
termined T 0 Continue
Service Despite Increas-
ing Difficulties —— S o m e
Power Still Available.
NEW YORK. (Am—Officials of
the lnterborouglr Rapid Transit
company are determined that the
subway trains shall run. despite the
spread of dieaffeclion in its ranks to
a group of men employed in its
power houses.
A strike vote taken by 148 of these
men in sympathy with motormen
and switchmen who walked out
'l‘lfisday became effective this morn-
ing. Power, nevertheless. continued
to flow thru the third rails. indicat-
ing that the power houses and the
substations were still functioning.
The new strikers constituted Local
No. 1. of the motive power branch of
the lnterborough's company union.
numbered about one-sixth of the
total number of men‘beldliging to
that branch. The full effect of their
walkout was not felt all at once. be-
cause the men are divided between
three shifts. only about a third of
them being employed during .the
eight hours which followed the
walkout.
The lnterborough strike. was ex-
tended last night to the company's
power department. Approximately
one-sixth of the employee in‘ihat
department pledged themselves yes-
terday to quit work at 1 o'clock this
morning or not to return after that
time.
Formal announcement of the
strike was made at 10:34 by James
F. Walsh, head of Local No. l. of the
motive power branch of the Brother-
hood of lnterborough Rapid Transit
Employee at a meeting in Unity Hall,
341 West Forty-seventh Street. The
announcement followed by a vote in
which lo: power men. 76 of whom
work from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and :6
of whom are on the shift from 1 n:
m.. to 9 a. m.. pledged themselves to
strike. ,
COEIEENOE TRIB
ELEVATES CHIEFS
The new chiefs of Cockenoelrlbe,
No. 22. Red Men. were elevated to
office last night at the lodge head-
quarters. Charles L. Yost became
prophet and Thomas Harrigan was
made sachem.
Richard Lawrence was installed
senior sagamore: Frank Burt. junior
ragamore; William N. Jones, collec-
tor of records; J. William Rowe.
collector of wampum; EwJ. Taylor.
keeper of wampum: H. E. Bailwits.
W. J. Powell and F. 13. Malcolm,
trustees: Arthur Brotherton, first
senap: Bryan Beckett, second senap;
George Brotlierton, Harold Webb,
Clarence Jeffries and,Fred Jones.
warriors: Robert Barton. Charles
Rowland, Frank Parsons and George
Anerson. braves: Oscar L. Canneld,
guard of the Wigwam, and J. 1!.
Lincoln. guard of the forest.
Hawthorne’s Daughter:w
Long A Nun, Dies At 75
NEW YORK July lit—(AP) Na-
thaniel Hawthorne's youngest child.
Rose. known as Mother Alphonse
Laihrop. order of St. Dominic. 'who
had-devoted the last 25 years to the
relief of the cancerous poor, died
yesterday at Rosary Hill Home. Haw-
thorne, N. Y. She was seventy-five
years old.
She was born in Lenox. Mesa.
May 20. 1851. Her early childhood
was spent in England and Portugal.
Later she studied painting in ~l.on-
don and Dresden. In 1871, she mar-
ried George Parsons Lsthrop su-
thor.
Mr. a
Mrs. Lathrop became Ca-
th ics the wife's work for the
po r culminated in the establish-
ment of the two Catholic institutions
for cancerous sufferers. St. Rose
Free Home. in this cit)‘. end Rosary
Hill Home.
STERNO, OUTFITS ARE HERE ‘
4-0" a Sterne canned best outfit
and then you are indeed prepared
for the outing. You hevd your “cook
stove" right with you when its a
Sterne proposition and you'll be
might delighted with it. for sale at
Road Accident
Aquila C. Giles Held
In $2,500 Bail After g
Crashing Standing Car
Edward Longford. Stamford, and Karl Colb of Port
Chester ., Die Before Reaching Hospitals—Were
Putting Tire On Car When Run Down Near 01d
66 Glenbrook road. Stamford. was arrested
about midnight last night in Darien and released in hail of $2.500
injuring Edward Langl‘ord, 20,
Karl Colb, Wilton avenue. Port
Chester, who were changing a tire on their car near the old Wee
E. Hope Norton. is former well-
known broker and wealthy resident
of 'l‘okeneke, whose daughter, Miss
Donna. Norton. was riding with
Giles. furnishrd ball.
The [no turn “on: riding in Long-
ford's car with tho Stamford girls,
Katherine Miller and Edith Baker,
on their way to ‘\'or\vnlk. when one
of the tires punctured. and Long—
ford brought his var to a slop to
change the live. ioili of the men
were on the road when Giles. driv—
ing a. big Pierce Arrow, struck and
fatally injured them. and ran his
car into a ditch beside the road.
Longiord died on the way to the
Stamford hospital in a private nu.
tomobile and Cobb. who was taken
to the Norn'nlk hospital in another
car, succumbed before they could
reach a doctor.
The accident was lmcsligaled by
Chief Harry
Mugavero, Bowman and Standing.
Giles p'as taken to the Darien police
headquarters and released only
when ball of $2.500 had been fur-
nished by Mr. Norton.
An eye witness of the accident
testified to the police that the lights
on Longford's car were burning
when Giles struck the two men.
0 O 0
Charles R Fay of Brooklyn. N.
Y., was clocked at 44 miles per hour
by Policeman, Standing on the Post
road last night. arrested, and re-
leased when he gave bond of $25 to
appear in the Marion Town court.
‘MOnday night.
TRACEY—PHELAN
,NUPTIALS Will.
BE MONDAY
One of the most fashionable
ments of the summer season in this
part of the country will be the wed-
ding of Miss Anna Bernadette Phe-
lnn, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Plie-
lan. of 1836 Noble avenue. Bridge-
port, and Dr. William Wallace Tra-
cey. son of Dr. William J. Tracey.
of West avenue, this city.
The ceremony will take place in
St. Charles church, Bridgeport, Mon-
day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev.
John Renting, a professor of Wa-
terford College, Ireland, has made
a trip across the water from Ire-
land specially to officiate at the wed-
ding.
Miss Anna. Donahue. of Water-
bury. will be maid of honor. There
are to be seven bridesmaids: Miss
Kathleen Tracey. sister of the
groom. Miss Alice Hogan of New
Haven. Miss Maxie Maloney of
Norwich. Miss Ruthlyn Chamber-
lain of Hartford. Miss Eileen McCor-
mick of Holyoke. Mass. Miss Elean-
or McElroy and Miss Margaret
Keane of Bridgeport.
.Tho groom will be attended by Dr.
Edward J. Tracey of Post Graduate
Hospital, New York. as best man.
The ushers will include: J. Gerald
Phelan. Robert E. Pliclan, Joseph
P. Phelan. U. S. N., all brothers of
'the bride, John Dwyer of this city.
Dr. H. H. l-leftoran and James
Tierney, also of this city.
The bride will wear the wedding
gown and veil of her mother. A
small reception will be held at the
home of the bride on Noble avenue
after the ceremony. Miss Phelan is
a. niece of Coronor John J. Phelan.
PRINCE FIXED 3100 FOR
DRIVING UNDER lNFI.lJF..\'CE
Stephen Prince of Cudlipp street
was fined $100 and costs on the
charge of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
by Judge Nehemiah Condos in the
downtown icily court this morning.
He was arrested last Saturday eve-
ning after he had “driven his machine
into a telephone pole in Rowayton
avenue.
MULLICAN'S CRULLERS
--Tl.e home-made kind are always
the same —- wholesome. iooihsome
and delicious tasting. They are made
from the best of materials. Grocer!
stores everywhere in this vicinity sell
them—Adv.
Treasury Balance
The Treasury balance had not
been received at pre- time. Cell
peered in court, and the inquiry “I
dropped.
The ,lfford Pharmacy. Wm. M
raisin Prop—Adv.
Smith and Policemen>
st. and it will be given to you.
"‘ 1r. 22:4. .i
~13,
Norwalk Chronicler