ESTABLISHED 1870
r
Intel‘sd as second-class matter at the post office at
be. orweilt. Conan under the Act of larch s. it".
noa’wanx's ricer snwsrsrna
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 EOURTEEN‘ PAGES
The Weather
Partly cloudy. probably local
iliuntlrr slinvvcru. tonight and
'lhursdlly. Slightly (‘Oflll'l‘ in north
portion tonight. .‘ilut'll tools-r.
Thursday and Thursday night. ,
PRICE THREE CENTS
. Everybody’s Going To
’ '. The Board of Trade’s
First Annual Outing
l
l
*‘lh the South Norwalk club Friday
Conservative E timate Of
M. Munsie
tTendance Made By John
is Crowd At More Than EGO—There
Will Be A Prize For Every Athlete, Especially the
Fat Ones.
The demand of Norwalk business men to be “counted in on”
the first annual outing of the Board of Trade August 25 has be-
come so' widespread and insistent that those who are hesitating
as well decide to come in
iii.
and make it unanimous Any-
who “sticks on the job” for the afternoon of August 25
is going to be so lonesome that he’ll want to go out on the
corner and hold hands with the
At the outing committee meeting
afternoon. reports will be given in
by the members regarding the
events of the picnic. The date and
piece having been definitely decided
upon. the program must now be
worked up. so as to give all business
men athletes an opportunity to prove
their mettle.
All sorts of track events will be
employed to provide honors for the
cont ants. It is expected that the
potat "and three legged races 'will be
very popular and a fat mans race
will be well patronized by many of
the prosperous merchants end bank-
ers. it has not yet been decided
whether the track events will be
held at Roton Point or on an is-
land in the Sound. Dinner will be
served in the Roton Point casino.
Much comment is being heard
how about the event and John M.
Munsle reports that ny postal
cards have been return d to him.
announcing the intentions of many
merchants to participate. In accord-
ance with the plan adopted by the
Board of Trade, which is sponsor-
ing the picnic. all business men of
.vul'\\‘all\’ are invited and it is es-
pected that more than 600 will be
art .
“1:2; 3. lgcelcr of the Kecler Shoe
store. Washington street said this
Cmorning that he feels confident of
his athletic ability. and is 'vvarming
up" for the baseball game.
Charpentier of the
Arthur
Schultze meat market is getting ll:
- as for the potato race.
Easilfu Just in line lth his com-
modities. meat and v ables. garb--
yBerrnan of the n. d icing.
on fruit and vs able produce
company contends that he can‘ do
more with that particular event be~
cause he claims he handles more
toes.
”calender“ P. iiiiliigan. in an inter-
view this morning. expressed sym-
pathy for all other clenders in
the three legged race. does not.
want it be spread about that he is
boasting. but for a man who handles
so many inches of advertising. he
claims there will be no trouble at
all in employing another foot. John
M. Munsie expects to show his pow-
ers brilliantly in he baseball game.
and wants to be he catcher, inas-
much as gloves are right in his line.
The First district delegation. in-
cluding Robert M. Benedict. Charles
Kellogg and Thomas MacLean and
several others. is busy about some-
thing that resembles a conspiracy.
They will win the sack race. they
claim. "one gray or the other.
They would mice no statement this
morning. because of being afraid of
letting something out of the bag.
With the full cooperation of the
merchants the outing should be a
great success. and the local mere
chants plan to make this years
event a. precedent for \future an-
outings.
n“The affair is under the supervision
of the Board of Trade outing com-
mittee which includes:
Ch rmsn. The s A. Skelly .John
hf. gunsie. Fred rick J. Kane.
Thomas Macuan, Francis Burns.
Don. W. Waldner, Barney Bosnian.
Robert Griffiths. Aaron T. Dawson.
Conrnd P. Frey and Arthur M. Char-
pentler. William Dieringer is the
”presentative of the Lions club on
the outing committee. Themes Mac-
been represents the Norwalk club.
George H. Barnes represents the
south Norwaik club and the Kiwanis
club. The Toreadors will send their
rspreecntstive to the committee
menus Fried- -
'f- Planning Picnic
' Ems Eureka Rebecca Lodge will
.gjoy a picnic at Putnam Park. Sat-
urday. Care will leave the South
pursuit Congregational church at
1;”. Mrs. Clinton Nutting. Miss
ass-a ‘Beardon. and Mrs. Arthur
quk have charge of arrangements
for the affair.
I
A to pound baby boy was born
at Norwslk hospital Monday night to
3'. sad Ire. Walter Wetmore, z
‘ Mother and child are
1 mg pound daughter. Ann.
was born lea evening to his. and
’1'... Angelo nauofl. 24 Laura
' lather and daughter are
soles '0“-
. W crimes
.41. deniad‘sre always
"' W”"&.."""a{o' mm...
m 0
all 711. underlain (ls-sods
' tradlo cop.
Mrs. Boyd Installs
Olii‘cers In Patriotic
Order Of Americans
Mrs. Ethel Boyd, district presi-
dent, installed the officers of the P.
0. of A. at the P. 0. S. A. ball last
night. Following the business. a
supper was held.
Officers included:
Past president. Marion Weed.
Assistant past president, Harry
Boyd.
President. Clara Deysenroih.
Assistant president. billiard Rey-
holds.
Vice-president. Gertrude Phillips.
Assistant vice-president. Paul
Deysenroth.
Conductor. Clara Loekvvood.
Assistant conductor. Ella Arnold.
Sentinel. Isbeil Sturges.
Guardian. Leela Bates.
Orator. Ada. Thornton.
Assistant recording secretary. Bes-
trice Deysenroth.
Chaplain, Bessie Russell.
Trustee. Preston Boyd.
lADiiS NIGHT
TOMORROW EVE.
. FOR. nuns
-.. .m'Jbl .
“.an
Kiwanis club'lt outline will be
omitted tomorrow noon in favor, of
t. Ladies' Night dinner and dance
at the Norwhlk Country club. in the
eveningfl‘he affair will be ,atrictiy
informal in both dress and proced-
ure.‘It will start at 7:80 o'clock witll‘
the dinner. and directly following
there will be an entertainment. the
details of which have not been an-
the program is presented. The eve-
ninguis to be absolutely "speech-
less. according to President George
H. Barnes. who will act as master of
ceremonies.
Policeman’s-Illness ‘
Puts Off Hearing In
Stamford Man’s Case
The hearing in the case of
Weinstein. 286 Atlantic street. Stag:
ford. scheduled for first district court
this morning was postponed for a
week because Motorcycle Policeman
Paul McGrath. who arrested him
Saturday nigln on West avenue for
driving 66 miles an hour. was unable
to appear in court. Officer McGrath
is- confined to his_home with an at-
tack of indigestion but' expects to
return to duty tonight. ‘
Weinstein is the man who
speedy at the wheel of his car b
slow otherwise. He turned up so
minutes late for his hearing Monday
morning and his case was put over
to this morning by Judge Freeman
Light.
i
Kampa—Dietficli
Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Dietrich of
101 Cedar street have announced the
en ement of their daughter. Edna
An to Edward P. Kempa of Ion-
km :1. Y. Both Miss Dietrich and
Mr. Kunpa have many friends here
who are tendering hearty congratu-
lations. The wedding will take place
nounced. There will be dancing after :
NEW INSURANCE
SCHEDULE NOW
BEING PLANNED
“Dean Analytic” System 01’
Ratings For Fire Protec-
tion Studied For Nor-
walk. -
A new schedule of fire insurance
ratings which will affect Norwalk
and surrounding towns. and which
will mean rate reductions in many
cases and rate increases in others.
is being worked out here. according
to an announcement today by Her-
bert O. Pollard. insurance broker.
Wall street.
The new system is known as the
Dean analytic schedule of ratings.
and is at present in use in many of
New England's leading cities. includ-
ing Hartford. Worcester. and Spring-
field. Representatives of the Bos-
ton insurance headquarters have
been investigating conditions hero
for the past few months. and expect
to complete their report by the be-
glnning of the new year. They in-
spect fire facilities. and also build-
ing specifications. including thick-
ness of walls. wiring insulation. etc.
Mr. Pollard said this morning that
the Dean analytic system is a basis
of rating. and has worked very well
in larger cities. He says the rate will
not be affected to any great extent
here. The present investigation is
independent of the recent rate raise
in Norwalk and vicinity.
175 wuuou
' SHADE TREES
'llllEuENEn.
Lively sessions are promised at
the special town meeting and a pub-
lic hearing before. the tree warden
to consider certain phases of the
building operations of the state
highway department on the Post
road in \‘i‘estport tomorrow night.
Opposition developed when it was
. ~ ”the” debut. nest bl
's’ its original plan to wid
the highway between the Blacksmith
shop curve and the West Parish
‘rosdp eliminating the dangerous
curve. in favor of a new plan which
calls for a. parallel road through
this section to be used for east
bbound traffic. A petition was clrcu~
lated and presented to the board of
selectmen requesting a town meet—
ing.
Charles E. Cutler. the tree warden.
sent out the call for a public hear~
ing to discuss the proposed plan of
the department to cut down 175
shade trees as a phase of its opera-
tions.
John H. Light Heads
Committee To Choose
Rev. J acob’s Successor
At the meeting of the general com
mittee of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church for the discus-
sion of s. new poster. Monday even-
ing at the church. the following re-
solution was adopted. ‘
Resolved: that John H. Light.
John L. Henry. Harold Nash. Ruth
'1‘. Wardweii. Nellie P. Huntington.
Francis Northrop. and Carlton Un-
derwood be and they hereby are
ppointed a special or sub-commit-
ee fq the purpose of doing the ex-
ecutive work of this general com-
mittee on the selection of a new
pastor and to take the necessary
steps to hear sermons of preachers
in their own pulpits. or elsewhere.
whom‘ they or this committee may
think should be considered as pos-
sible candidates. and to report con-
cerning the same to this committee.
And Warm Enough. Too:
Old Sol pull that mercury to
figure 90 this oon beating yester-
day noon's record by two points. so-
cording to Miss Laura Comstock's
excellent record today.
Coolidge caught a fish. But he
in' September.
Complaint about the poor drain-
age in. Gregory boulevard-was made
at a meeting 'of the Marvin Beach
We at the home of the presi-
dent. Ellis 3. ward. in Alden
avenue last ev . . The matter
will be taken up with the street de-
pertinent.
Boulevard Drainage ..
Compla‘ined AbOut by
Marvin Beach People
Prank advert- Chairman or Waier Sports Committee
To Be Aided By Charles Klippel, c. c. Hegemsn
and C. D. Hodgeaian—Judge Keogh Heads Com-
mittee To Award Prizes. ' ’ '
didn‘t name it "Congress."
Final: Roberts was appointed
chairman of the water morts com-
mittee. and he will be named by
Charles mippel. C. C. Hegeman and
C. D. Rodgeman.
Judge John Keogh was named
chairmen on the committee for
prises. which includes. C. D. Hodge-
snel asd Ire. William Gran.
John Benedict. Ben Rogers. Holly Borers. .‘ir. Sexton, Paul Elmore.
Herman Schupp. William Naremore.
W L ’ “flu-mu... ' I —e
James Ramsay of Southport. Ben Rogers of Nascent. Walter Davis
of Bridgeport.
. HOME, SAstA
MONTAGUE GLASS TAKES BRAY. -
JIILLS, FOR SUMMER
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Randolph Bray. Sasqua
Hills. East h'orvvalk. has been taken
for the summer by Mr. and Mrs.
Montague Glass of New York. They
exppct to remain until the end of
September.
Mr. Glass needs no introduction to
orwelk. He is the creator of the
i mortal characters. Potash and
Perlmutter. and the various mem-
bers of'their family. Just now Mr.
Glass is working on his third play.
based on the ‘Potssh andPerlmutter
originals. his ‘show will go into
rehearsal, Monday. and will be pro—
duced by A.‘ H. Woods. who has
produced Mr. Glass‘ former efforts.
in the pri; fall. .
[twill open in Stamford. The
lead will be played by Ludwig Sets.
Since the death several years ago of
Barney Bernard. the old creator of
the leading role, Mr. Glass had re-
fused.to write a play calling for
Potesch and Pleutter characters.
not deeming anyone else "capable of
assuming the part once taken by
Bernard. However. it is said that
Mr. Sets fills the rolo‘perfectly.
Mr. and Mrs. Glass expect to do
quite a bit of entertaining in‘ their
present home. Over Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Sigmund , Spaetll.l both
well-known musical critics of N :1
York, were their guests. This w .
end. the Glasses will entertain Wal-
ter Jack Duncan. artist, also of New
York.
On the Playgrounds
Aug. 10th
Aug. 18th . . .. .
Aug. lith ..
. ..
u... on
Aug. 2nd
Aug.9th.....
Aug.1:th................
Aug. 16th
State vs
All games will commenceet 1:15
P. M. Daylight Saving time.
Any team‘ using ineligible players
will forfeit game to opposing team.
irrespective of results. .
All umpires that are designated
to officiato I these .mea will have
full power to banish
from game on account of umportso
milks conduct. Any
any player
VII!" MW
suspended from
e
Mrs. Wood is chairman of the on. twice '1“
tertainment and program cemmit- gum may. on.
e
no
lesion. a m, mamas» 1. ,.
Aug. 6th ................. Statevs. Mervin............
..............State vs. Herris......
..............Harris vs. Marvin.......
male “B"
July 22nd .._............Harris vs. Mervin............ Harris Ground
. State vs. Marvin............ Mervin Ground
Aug. 5th ...............;.;State vs. Harris..............
. .State vs. Harris. . . .. . .
in omit the details;
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL AND PLAYGROUND BALL LEAGUE
“‘A" AND LEAGUE “B" SCHEDULE
League “A"
Date Teams - Grounds
July 23rd . . . .Stale vs. Harris. Amusement Park
Aug. 3rd ........... .Harrls vs. Marvin......... . .. Harris Ground
erVln Ground
. Harris Ground
. . State vs. Marvin. . . . . . . . . .Amusement Park
Marvin Ground
. State Street
............Herrisvs. Msrvin........... Mervin Ground
,Msrvin............
State Street
.. . . . . Harris Ground
, Betiflng houses will be free to the
. children , for, their weekly swimming
lday. Hundreds of children arse:
'peeted to be conveyed to Cult Pas-
. lure Beach from the playgrounds for
Games Mm“ on account of ‘ instruction in'swimming and-general
inclement weather will be played off 3°“ time.
at the completion of schedule.
The trucks .will leave Harris and
State Street Playgrounds at 1:“ and
this is made pcsuble by the kinda-
of Pres. Frederick J. Moran of .tbe
Havarouad Walton and Its. Poi-
ley of the Policy Refrigerating and
supply Lo. . . . ' ' .
See the Sentinel tomorrow for all
of events this afternoon
am
I
.~ on
1 ~13. .
BYRNFS COUPLE
T085 BOUQUETS
lN CITY COURT
Wife Isn’t Worth Shotgun
. Shell, He Says—Must Be
Crazy To Live With Him,
Her Reply.
“she wasn't worth a shotgun shell
riggs Asks $10, 000 Damages of Mrs. LaPorte
Some of The “Y” Boys
From Norwalk Enjoying
Life at Cami) Mohawk
Suit Follows Auto
Accident Monday On
Post Road Near Inn
Grand Street Electrician, Now In Hospital, Claims
Stamford Woman‘s Negligence Caused His in-
juries—Her Trial Postponed Until Briggs Recovers
Sufliciently To Be In Court.
Damages of $10,000 are asked in a suit filed in the superior
to put her out of the vvay." Edward
J. Byrncs, of New Canaan road:
testified this morning in uptown]
eeln't when asked if he had pur-f
chased several shells with the inlcn- ‘
tion of carrying out an alleged
threat to kill his wife.
His wife. Mary Byrnes, airing her
side of the grievance that made her
ask his arrest Sunday when he came
home intoxicated, stated on the
stand that her spouse greeted the
daylight each morning by toasting
her: “Bad luck in you: fast and‘
fresh."
The family's affairs vvcre lhor-I
oughly exposed for a second limci
this morning, with a few new
angles over the. last hearing on Feb-
ruary 1'2. Both times Ilyrncs has
been charged by his vvifc with
drunkenness, breach of the peace
and assault. After :1 detailed ac-
count of their troubles today Judge
Freeman Light continued the case
for one week to give a chance for
a reconciliation.
The trial was hectic in extreme.
Mrs. Byrnes. a highly (‘Xcllfllllf‘ WO<I
man. told the court in no uncrrluini
terms that she. didn't care what was:
done with her husband on her[
charges but said that she would
continue. to live with him as long
as possible. Byrnos. on the othrr
hand. declared that he would nt-
tempt a. divorce. Testimony through-
out the trial was of the type that.
in the case of prominent people.
would have startled the country.
"They say l'm crazy." said Mrs.
Byrnes. “and of course I'm crazy. or
I wouldn't be living with him." She
accused his sister, Mrs. Nellie Fell.
who lives in the next house. of being
a trouble-maker. and Attorney Leo
Davis. attorney for lllf‘ defense. nc-
cused her brother of bring in the
court today by John L. Briggs of 17 Grand street against Mrs.
Beatrice La Porte, 855 East Main street. Stamford. for injuries
received when he was struck by an automobile operated by the
defendant in front of the Wayside Inn, Boston Post road, Mon-
day afternoon.
Farewell Party ls
Given For Couple
Going To Oklahoma
{\ir. and Airs. Jollll l'ldllllrl- of
l‘rnckrtt street. llnvv..}lnn gave a
farewell party last «vruulg ior Mr.
and Mrs. Ray liliommmilru of
liurritt avenue. vvlm are going in
Oklahoma City. August 31. to make
llll‘ll‘ home.
The guests lili'luiltlli
Cudlipp. )lr. ulul Mrs. John l’lauller.
Mr. and Mrs. lulu-uni Shine, Miss
Audrey Shine. fills. Louis Allen of
\Yllkcslmrre. i‘:l.. Mrs. William
llolmes of Stamford and Mrs. Susie
l.'l'llllllllli‘(lll‘ll of Logan l‘ince.
Autumn
0F BRIDGZEPORT
DIES sunnuu
Former Head Of Howland
Dry G o o d 5 Company
same catrgory. The battle vvaxcd
hot Ind furious for a. while.
A large measure of the marital
battles. it was developed. are due to
quarrels over the couples three
children. 9. lo and it years of ago.
One boy accompanied his motile;- to
the court room and joined her in
loud and prolonged guffaws of
laughter when Mrs. Fell testifying
for her brother. declared that he
was not drunk when the latest fra-
cas developed.
Policeman Miller. who with P0—
liceman Jerry Dorney made the ar-
rest. saying that the tvvo officersl
were forced to drag Byrnes from his
perch astride a. fence and that. so
strong was his “scissors hold" on
the fence that the fence was dragged
with him.
it was charged by the complain-
ent that Byrnes landed home Sun-
day night and started a fracas.
which included punching his vvife
and exhibiting to the three children
the shells he had just purchased
with the threat that at 12 o'clock no
was going to get the gun in a lock-
ed cupboard and "fix" her. He en-
tered a. blanket denial and was sub-
stantiated by his sister. Mrs.
Byrnes's scars of battle were said to
be several years old and not the re-
sult of the last fight.
sun OF NEW
THEATRE NOW
Bung BUILT
Work is advancing rapidly on the
new Goodwin theatre which is being
constructed on West Washington
street. Practically all of the foun-
dation has been laid. and work will
be begun soon on the first and sec-
ond floors. The fire sprinkler con-
tract has been awarded to the Auto-
matic Sprinkler Corporation which
will start installation there within a
few weeks. ,
The stage. which will be more
than 50 feet long. is already under
construction. and will be able to ac-
commodate large productions. Mr.
this morning regarding the time of
completion. - A shipment of steel
window frames arrived this morning.
Succumbs To H e m o r -
rhage in Fairiield.
BRIDGEI‘Olt'i'. July 21.—~(.\P).
Andrew lil. Cooper. v. he recently re-
tired as vice president of the How-
land Dry Goods Company of this
city (lied today following a cerebral
hemorrhage while at ills summer
hOnlc at l‘llill‘lll‘lll licucil.
Mr. Cooper was on is business
trip to Norvvicll yesterday and on
his any home last night he stop-
ped at Sav'iu Rock and brought to
this city. several directors of the
liovvklnd company vvllo had been
there. He drove home and gave no
inkling that he was in other than
ills usual hcullh.
Mr. Cooper bud bet-n for years
one of the city’s most active men
ill political, civic, and social affairs.
company. be retained the presidency
of the Rowland-Hughes company of
Waterbury. He had been associated
with John G. Hovvland, in the dry-
goods business here for 25 years and
their department store became one
of the largest in New England. Mr.
Cooper vvas born in Dayton Ohio.
Nov. 29, 1871. and came here in
1899.
John M. Munsic of the Munslo
company. who has been a business
associate of Mr. Cooper for 20 years
was deeply shocked to learn 'of his
death this morning. when informed
by n Sentinel reporter. “It is with
the deepest regret. that I learn of
his death." said Mr. Munsie, “he
was young and had so much to live
for."
_,________
Old C. & K. Water Tower
Has Dangerous Slant
The vvater tovver on the site of
the former Crofut and Knapp Hat
company's! plant in Water street.
has started to list to one side.
People residing in that section
first noticed that the tower vvas
During the past few days it wen
over further and the situation be-
came so dangerous that a complaint
was made to Mayor Thomas Robins.
The property is now owned by
Samuel Roodner and he will pro-
bably have the tower strengthened
or taken down.
it is believed that the tower was
Goodwin would malts no statement ,Weakened during the fire at the old
plant. which destroyed the entire
factory. The tower was one of the
few sections of the large plant that
remained standing after the blaze
The workmen will begin installation
within a. few days.
Uncas Tribe
Will Initiat
The. degree team of linen Tribe.
Ne. 20. I 0. R. 31.. will exemplifi-
the second degree upon a class of
some 100 candidates of u ldl'm' l- . . .
mantel to be held in Greenwich, Au-
gln 2|. under the auspices of the
l‘airleld County Association of
Tuba.
‘ \ “Cl vry
was under control.
Degree
e 20 In.
’ Greenwich August 28
Plans for the trip to Greenwich
uere made at a meeting of Uncas
Tribe last evening. John C. Moore
is chairman of arrangements.
The financial records for the last
term were read and vvere very satis-
a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilnvxlului.
iir. and Mrs. \\'Illiaul in l“llnialllf‘.
Bernhard .\':lll|lllll-rl:. uml ATI'S.‘
Naumllerg, Mr. and Mrs. lcorge
When he retired. from the Rowland-
starting to lean several days ago,
(‘lnluls Negligent-c.
Neglizclln'n nu lhr‘ part of Mrs.
llfil i'm‘ic lq I'lullllrrl by the plaintiff
in the mmpiniul. The case is re-
‘lurualulc in Hip superior court on
ill" first Tuesday in September. Thtt
law firm of Kcnpll :tntl (Jundt‘e are
bringing the drill)“ and Deputy
.Sllcriff ilvlunrri I‘loulcns is in Stam-
l. ford serving live papers today.
Briggs “as Sll'uCk by Mrs. La
POl'lc's automobile as he came out
inf tho Wayside inn where he had
been doing somv t-lm-ll'lcal work and
started in cross the road to get into
an automobile operated by Roger
Mt‘lv'ihllon. 47 l'Ilmvv'rmrl avenue. to
come to Norualk. lie was struck
and knovkcrl down. Mr. McKlbbon
look him to tho Nel'vv‘nlk hOspllal in
ills automobile vv lu-rc he was treated
lily Dr. William J. Tracey. He will
i recover.
’ Mrs. In Porto uns placed under
‘nrlcsl on the. charge Of reckleu
irlrlvlni: following an investigation
.rrul'illvirwi lu_\' .‘THlOl't.\ClC Policeman
l'nl:l MrHralh.
ll is said that Mrs, La Porte‘s ms.-
vhmc is vnvcrczl by insurance.
Briggs Comfortable.
Briggs is litilol'll‘d as resting com-
fortably at lll“ .\'Ol‘\\'.’lll\' hospital to.
day. lie Sillff‘l'!"l a broken leg and
hip abrasions and may possibly have
further injuries not developed in ex-
aminations so far.
ifullv watched for these and Dr. W.
J. Tracey, pili'Slt'lnll in charge, de-
clared this morning that he is still
on live «lancer llSl.
Mrs. La l‘urlc “.13 to have been
heard on charges of reckless driving
ill uptown court lllls llloruiug but
her case vvill be postponed until the
injured mail has been released from
the libspilzll.
i
l
“WHIP” siED‘ BY
LONG _i_S_L_ANDER
Property of the “'hip Amusement
company. an individual corporation
operating “The Whip." a novelty ride
at Rolon Point Park. was attached
this morning in the value of $25,000.
as the outcome. of an accident July
:5. 1925, in which Dominic Machia-
gndina of Long island l‘ily received
alleged permanent injuries.
Deputy Sheriff i-Idvvarri B. Dou-
ler.s made lhe attachment this
morning. The case is returnable the
first Tuesday in Septclllber in the
Foirfield County Superior court.
it is claimed in the vvrit that the
plaintiff had just entered a car in
the "Whip." when it suddenly
started in motion. before he could
secure himself. Machiagndina vvas
hurled from the car lo the flooring
of the rink.
The plaintiff claims that he sus-
tained serious and permanent in—
Jurles and that he has spent lnuch
money on medical treatment.
He claims his injuries were caused
solely by the negligence of the de-
fendent's employees.
Attorney A. S. Geduldig of Bridge-
port. repl'escnts Machiagodina.
The plaintiff had come to Retail
Point Park on the annual excursion
of the Neptune )lclcr company of
Long Island. where he was em-
ployed. \
J. G. Chapter
Members of the J. G. chapter of
the Girls' and Women‘s club will
meet at tile Hillside school courts
for tennis tonight. If stormy, they
-vvili gather tomorrow night.
'l
Gonch HMS—e?—
For Saturday Morning
The case of William Coach of the
Hotel lilailnrkemo charged with as-
sauit upon Patrolman Henry Webb
is scheduled to come up in the
down town city court. Saturday
morning.
Notice to contractors and moms
here of B M and P i L' No. 5. Conn.
All foundations constructed by
Non Union Laborers vvill be con-
sidered unfair by this Local and its
members will refuse to work upon
the some. Foundations now in
course of construction will be ex.
smut until Aug. first when this
ruling will take effect. A. H. Smith
Sect. No. 6 Conner—Adv.
-A WELL FURNISHED HOME
contributes to one's feeling of satis-
faction and happiness. if you need
new furniture. rugs. draperies or
anything for the home go to the
A. J. Collins Company. There you'll
find the newest styles at the lowest
prices and they will arrange the
, sunsets to suit you
lir‘ is being careu ‘
:’
Norwalk Chronicler