FIRST
WINTER
NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
4
Bo. Norwsik. Conn. under the Act of March 8. 1m.
NORWALI’I I'll
8T KIWIPLPIB
SOUTH N ORWALK, CON N ., MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926
TWELVE PAG
T“ A», lrmwmn 9.,” t , 91.; 4..
ES
”to: cm ..
w I , EIINESIIAY
THE EVENING SEN T IN E
The Weather
“cnlhcr: l‘nir tonight and Tucs-
ilny. little change in temperature.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Patriotic Groups To Discuss. Memorial Home
A Police Make Vain Effort ITWO SLIGHTLY
Tires and Everything Else
‘ To Check Epidemic of
Auto Parts Thievery' CRASHES POLE
Which Can Be Pried Loose
Are Taken and Sometimes the Whole Car Disap-
a’pears — Chief Pennington Promises Everything
Possible Will Be Done To Uncover Source Of
Robberies.
Automobile thieves and burglars continued their activities in
' Norwalk over the week-end and several cases were reported to
the police.
Louis Cuneo. Webster street. re-[
ported to the downtown police early
Sunday morning that s. battery had
I been stolen from his automobile
parked in Webster street.
A Peter Scott, Ridgefield. had a
motormeter stolen from his machine
l at Roton Point.
. A runabout was stolen from the
yard of Rudolph Hunziker. 33 Lowe
street. Saturday night. The car had
Connecticut registration 11-1896 on
it
William noscnthal had an auto-
mobile tlre stolen from the rear of
his automobile while he was attend-
. ing the firemen's carnival in Itoway-
ton. Saturday evening.“
Emil Angione of Spring street
parked his car in Water street while
he attended the theatre Saturday
evening and when he returned two
tires had beeh stolen from the rear
of the machine.
Despite the efforts of the local'
police. automobile pirates have beep
very active in this City during the
past few months. Many cars have
been stolen and after being stripped
have been abandoned. Tires and
other equipment-are stolen daily.
A The police are working on the
cases and have run down several
clues. but have been unsuccessful.
Chief of Police William R. Penning.
ton stated that the police will make
every effort to halt the work of the
automobile pirates.
5 ROBT LINCOLN
; FOUND DEAD
1 BY SERVAN'IS
: L 3 st Surviving Son Of
1 President Succumbs At
‘ ‘5: Summer Home In Ver-
mont At 83.
MANCHESTER. Vermont. July 26
(AP).—Robert Lincoln. only surviv-
ing son of President Abraham Lin-
coln was found dead in bed at his
summer home' here today. His death
was discovered by servants who went
call him.
0
I ' tomary ride yesterday.
Mr. Lincoln who had served as
cretary of War, Minister to Great
ritain and for ycais as president
of the Pullman company. of late had
been in feeble health. He would
have been 83 years old on August
L According to custom. servants
went to call him at 9 as m. and it
was then that his death was discov-
ered. A physician said that he had
probably died some hours before.
He came to Hillene. the summer
place that. he had made his home for
a quarter of a century. during the
middle of last May. Since then he
had gone out only once daily for an
automobile ride. He took his cus-
One of his two daughters.
Charles Isham of New York was at
her summer home here. Two of his
three grandchildren. Mary Beck-
with and James Beckwith. the chil-
dren of ids other daughter. Mrs. F
E. Johnson of Wuhington, came to
Hildene. a few days ago. He is our-
vived also by his widow and a third
grandchild. Lincoln Ilium of New
York CRY-
ial Services At
SpeNazsrene Hall This
Evening And Tuesday
special services are being held in
the Nuttene hai It 225 Liberty
square. East Nor 'alk. tonight and
tomorrow evening. Rev. James
Hundley and wife are the evange-
list! this evening. and t Rev. J. A.
Ward. superintendent of the New
orlt district. will preach at the hall
tomorrow nltm- ‘
amounts-Lions B a ii 0 s or e .
Amusement Park. Wed. July 28th.
szso P. M.——Adv-.
——Fer rent. furnished, for balance
season at bargain. six room cottage
es Harbor View Ave.. on water front
at Harbor View Beach. All eon-
veniences. Apply at Delmar eating
so Harbor View Ave. Phone "is.
-Adv.’
fl _
Mrs. I
' Clifton Gainer Has
; Thumb Broken And
' Hand Cut By Blow-out
While changing a tire on a car
y e s t e r d a y morning, Clifton
Gainer aged 18. of Newton
Heelghts. met with a very painful
injury to his right hand. when
the tire blew out.
When the seriousness of the in-
Jury was realized the young man
was rushed to the Norwalk Hos‘
pital where Dr. William J.
Tracey attended him.
It_was found that young Gainer
had a badly lacerated wound of
his right thumb and Dr. Tracey
said this morning there was a
double fracture of the thumb.
which had almost been blown off
by the bursting tire.
Gainer is a past master coun-'
cilor of‘the Stamford Chapter of
DcMolay and is very well known
in this city.
He 'is connected with the
Daricn branch service station of
the Standard Oil company. He
was changing the tire on a car
at this station.
POISON Noon
KILLS 30 NEAR
CANADA LINE
BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 26. (AP)
—Twenty “soft drink" stands were
closed today as results of 30 deaths
here and in Lockport and in Can-
adian towns just across the border
of persons who drank liquor that
contained wood alcohol.
Two dealers have been arrested.
one on s. homicide charge and police
sought James Voikcr as the distribu-
tor of the liquor. Acting Chief of
Police John S. Mormon said he
would cohfer with District Attorney
Guy B. Moore today and ask at
least five indictments for murder.
The death late last night of Chris-
topher E. Lombard. hoteiman of
Wright's Corners. brought the total
in Buffalo to 13. while an equal
number died in Toronto and other
Canadian towns and four died in
Lockport.
G. O. P. Town Committ
Meets Tomorrow Evening
The Republican Town committee
will hold a meeting in the city hall
tomorrow evening at which time
the work of preparing for the com-
ing state election will be planned.
Iisoe Works Resumes
The Connecticut Lace Works in
Winnlpauk started up again this
morning after a_closed period to al-
,low for vacation and inventory.
' and $7 in dimes.
i
HURT WHEN CAR
E. F. Berg and E. mi
. Fowler Have Mishap In
’ Darien—Conrad Millen!
Stamford, Arrested To-]
day. l
I
E. F. Berg. Belden avenue, Nor-v
walk. accompanied by E. H. Fowler.
311 Broadway. N. Y.. lost control
of his machine while he.ws.s driv-
-ing in Darlen Sunday morning. and
crashed his car into a telephone pole
on the Post road. The two men sus.
tained slight injuries and were
treated by Dr. George D. Fawcett in
South Norwaik. Berg had his upper
lip split and Fowler sustained a
sprained ankle. Berg's machine was
severely damaged.
Louis Espaset of Hartford. collid-
ed with a trolley car while operating
his automobile under the Washing-
ton street railroad bridge. Saturday
evcnlng. The damage was slight.
Peter Purcell of Westport. was
arrested on the charges of reckless
driving by Motorcycle Policeman
Paul McGi-ath in West avenue, last
evening. He was fined :10 and costs
by Judge Freeman Light in the
downtown city court this morning.
Policeman Conrad Miller arrested
John German. 60 Woodside avenue,
Stamford. at 12:16 o'clock this
morning on Wall street for operat-
ing a light sedan owned by Wil-
liam Doran. 18 Connecticut avenue,
Greenwich. under the Influence of
liquor. He was taken to the first
district station after he had refus-
ed to take the officer's advice to
lower his sails and go home. Charg-
es of breach of the peace and re-
sisting an officer were also lodged
against him.
German was released without bail
in custody of William J. Lyons. Nor-
walk contractor. His case will be
heard in court July 28.
The police discovered later that
the name “German" is fictitious and
that the driver's real name was John
McCormnck. It is also thought that
he gave a fictitious address.
A count of the automobiles pass-
ing Main and Wall streets at 10:40
o'clock yesterday morning. made by
the police department". formed the
basis of computation that traffic
flowed by the point at a rate of
1.060 cars an hour.
Paul Bacco Awarded
Darien Road Paying
Paul Baccmtamford was.
awarded the contract this morning
by Superintendent of Highways
Charles P. Rumpf for the paving of
Center street and a. part of Old
Old King's highway. near Railroad
avenue. BacCo's bid was $7,012.76.
Work will commence in about five
days. The two other bids that lost
the contract were by lmmick and
company. of Meriden, who offered to
do the work for $8,419.50. and the
bid of Paul Nash of Stamford. of
7,531.50.
FRED BRACK'S STORE 0F
DIMES CARRIED OFF
Fred Brack. superintendent of.‘
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company reported to the downtown
police Saturday afternoon that
someone had entered his house dur-
ing the day by breaking out one of
the screens.‘ They took between 86
i Republican
BRIDGEPORT. July 26.—The
committees now at work on prepar-
ations for Bridgeport's Republican
day. August 21. will be augmented
during the coming week by the ad-
dition of representatives of that
branch of the Republican party here
hitherto known as the Reorganisa-
tion movement which became smil-
sted with the King machine by ac-
tion taken Friday night.
It was stated in King enisation
circles Saturday that a of the
working committees will enlarged
to give those who have been with
the Reorganisation opportunity to
take part in the event. This will be
the first recognition accorded the ex-
Reorganisation men.
The Reorganisation element will
not be represented in the honorary
committee. since the names of this
committee have been intribed on
the stationery in use for invitations.
In BridgepOrtj Unite
Factions
However. there will be sumcient ex-
Reorganisetionists on the reception
committees to make up for this do-
ficiency. ,
To Be Picked This Week
Selection of the former anti-ma-
chine men who will be given places
on the various committees will prob-
ably ioliow a. meeting of the ne-
publicsn town committee planned
for this week.
It was originally intended that
the Reorganisation be represented
on all committees. but as the date
of the outing continued to draw
nearer and peace had not been de-
élared. it became necessary to ap-
point the cemmittoes so that work
could be started on the wealth of
detail in connection with the affair.
Postmaster Arthur P. Conno’r.
leader of the King Republican or.
gsniutlon accepted in behalf of
(Continued on Page Four.)
.Sfir:ia1,-"‘-Th9 ..VaD-illli Case
Everybody is going to the
ment Perk, Thursday evening.
blocks of five and 2'.
If the present ticket sale
And Old $5 Bills Will Buy
Tickets as Well as New Ones
benefit of The Evening Sentinel's kiddies’ party, at Amuse-
sale and are going fast. Boxmg fans are purchasing them in
Joe C. Rindskopf and William E, Heisterberg each came
into The Sentinel office with brand new live dollar bills Satur-
day morning and purchased five tickets each. They will be
there with bells on and will bring along many of their friends.
assured of SOME party at Roton Point, during August.
amateur boxing show, for the
August 5. The tickets are on
keeps up the kiddies will be
Doc Moore and Fred
McMahon Taunt Each ~ ;
Other On Eve of Game?
Bitterness 0f Contest Between Lions and Kiwanis
Wednesday Afternoon Forecast By Dirty Digs 0f
Rival \Managers—Extra Police Protection Is
Promised Spectators.
An event of interest to the base-
ball fans of Norwalk and all those
desiring. to become baseball fans.
will take place Wednesday at 3:80
p. m.. daylight saving time. at
Amusement park. when Manager
Fred McMahon's Roaring Lions and
Manager "Chick" Murphy‘s Kiwan-
ians will meet on the diamond.
The llne~up for the Kiwanians
could not be verified up to press
time but will probably be as fol-
lows:
Doc. Moore. pitch.
John Lund. catch.
Charlie Gager. first base.
Francis Burns, second base.
Jim Donnelly. third base.
Sands. shortstop.
The pastures will probably be
covered by Doc. Heller-an, Ed
Quinlan and George Barnes.
Tom Dundon, formerly of Bar.
num 8: Bailey has been training the
Kiwanians and he claims his men
are in wonderful shape. In fact he
says their shapes alone will be worth
the price of admission. l
Doc Moore was seen coaching the.
basemen in tripping . up runners
rounding the bases, and- this infield:
certainly showed a high degree of
efficiency.
Harry Hefteran had the umpire
one side informing him Just how he
strikes from the position of the
catcher: mitt. and there seemed to
be is very close understanding be-
tween these two. lncidentally.’this
umpire is a deaf man. Doc has
been searching for such s. man ever
since baseball was instituted by the
Kiwanis club.
The Klwnnians are very confident
that 1110' will win, in fact it was re-
ported that they were offering odds
of 10 to 1 on the outcome. This
rumor was closely sifted and one
member was finally found who had
gone so far as to state he thought
that this would be the final score.
Fred McMahon says that what
Gov. Templeton meant at the ban-
quet the other day refers to Service
Clubs Baseball Teams. and he was-
right 'as for as the Kiwanis. Tore-
sdors and Rotary clubs were con-
cerned. He couldn't possibly have
meant the Lions..foi- wasn't be their
guest and besides he never saw the
Lions Baseball Club of Norwalk in
action. The Lions have one sweet
ball tesm.~and it looks. judging by
thevwny the tickets are being sold.
that countless thousands will carry
the same impression away from the
game. ‘
"And this secret practice of the
could determine the Kiwanis huriers'
(Continued on Page Two.)
Sunburned and Happy
Guardsmen Return With
HEARING UPON
DARIEN BUSSES
WEDNESDAY A. M.
Public Utilities Commis-
sion Coming To Southl
Norwalk-Public Invited!
To Express Opinions.
A hearing on the establishmcnt
o'clock. by the Public Utilities com- ‘
mission.
Anyone wishing to be heard on
the matter will be given an oppor-v
Honors From Tobyhanna
Welcomed By Large Crowd Saturday Evening, Battery
and Combat Tram See Norwalk For First Time In
Two Weeks—Captain Lockhsrt Given Cup For
Efficiency Of His Communications Service.
». Covered with a heavy cost of ten slid radiant with good health
and cheer Norwslk’s Combat Train and Second Battery returned
home Saturday night after their two weeks’ of military life at
Camp Tobyhsnns, Pa.
Everybody Happy.
The local guards returned with
\‘ci y favorable reports of the camp-
They were tholroughly satisfied with
conditions at Tobyhanna. and were
unanimous in their expressions of
approval. New _soldiers and veterans
found enjoyment at the training
quarters. Some of the rookies did
complain about the sleeping quar-
ters and the food. but they soon be-
came acclimated to conditions. they
said. and spent the rest of their stay
praising the United-States govern-
ment for having an army.
It was s. difficult matter to stop
them at the station to find out what
they had done there. and how they
had fin-ed. It seemed ss‘tbough the
reporter was a thorn in the rose-
bush of wives. sweethearts. mothers.
and friends.
The two weeks’ stay at the camp
was crowded with activities". From
the time of their arrival the men
were kept busy. With training.
sports. and social times. their bunks
were very welcome at the end of a
long day. and little than was left
for; idleness.
Leaving Norwslk early‘ Saturday
morning, July 10. the local delega-
tion together with companies from
Danbury. Greenwich and Stamford.
arrived at Toby-henna. at C o'clock
in the evening. Their trip was .un-
broken. except for a. short‘stsy in
the Pennsylvania station. New York.
where they had lunch. Once at. the
camp, they found trucks there ready
B
' v
to take their baggage. and having
put that away. they started their
34 mile hike to the barracks. There
they found their tents and equip.
ment. and proceeded to make every.
thing ready for their stay.‘ They
started immediately by setting ‘up
the tents and arranging their bunks.
The next day. Sunday. instructions
were issued'for the following‘dsy's
work. ’
With Monday's revellle at 6:80 a.
m.. the work was on. and it con-
tinued with one hour off for lunch.
until I o’clock.
Their training included ~rnuch
drilling and fire practice. The equip-
ment of Battery C was comprised of
two heavy guns. four caissons, one
reel out. one instrument cart. and
five tractors. The Second Combat
Train had eight csissons. one reel
cart. one instrument cart. and light
equipments _ .
Captain Edmund Preece was in
charge of the battery, sted by
Lieutenantsnusssii Day and Harry
Greede. Lieutenant Greedy was un-
able to sttgud the camp because of
illness. The Combst'Tr-sin was un-
der the supervision of Captain Jo-
seph'll. Lockhsrt and Lieutenahls
Clare“; nee Twitebsli and linker: Do-
k 3 . ‘ ' .
, "WW
lover-hi appointmentd were made
on flosdsy ’morn‘ing, installing ,s
number of loo‘s‘l‘nipn in ofilcs. The
(Continues on Page nice.) ,
ices-1N9 Wells
.a;..
.MMW) mush-2mm. ' 'm. ma;
lunity at that time. The proposed'
route will run from the Darlen rnll-l
road station Up the Boston Post.
Road. through Cedar street and;
down Fairnelrl avenue, to Washing-
ton street to Railroad avenue and tn‘
th eweetbound passenger station of
the New llnven railroad in Southl
Norwalk.
Although this route. laid out by
the Connecticut company, will nni‘
please everybody there is not much
likelihood of its being contested at.
the hearing. The Connecticut com-i
psny. it is said. has laid out thisi
route because it- provides pormmf
nently paved roads all the way and
the company cannot run bosses over
any other kind of thoroughfares.
Delegations from Darlen and from
the Norwalk Board of Trade will ap—
pear in favor of the route. it is be- A
lieved. The board of trade and thoI
Evening Sentinel were vital factors
in convincing the company that busi
service between Norwalk and Daricn .
was essential. I
Several people were caused con-.
eidcrable. trouble by the publica-L
tion In the. Norwnll: Ilonr that the:
commission would be in Norwalk to”
the hearing this morning. although '
the formal notices sent 0qu by the'
commission stated very distinctly
that it would be Wednesday Julyl
28. v
Hoodlums On Green
Still Annoy Residents
Residents near the Green. in Nor-i
walk. continue to complain to the
police of disturbances created on the
Green and around the library build-
ing by a group of young men. The
gang is said by the police to be the
same one which has been broken up .
on various occfiions but without ap-
parmtly putting s. stop to the nui-.
lance.
Four of the boys were arrested
last Friday, three of them for thel
second time. and the police anticl-u
pate further arrests. According to?
the testimony of two of the boys on
the stand in court about a month
ago. the crowd Plans to gather each I
Saturday night.
DAVID RYDER ONE CHARGE
PENDING HELD ON ANOTHER
David Ryder. proprietor of.” the
Mshaekemo cigar store. was arrest-
ed on the charge of breach of the
peace by Patrolman Edward Wil-
liams, Saturday evening.
It is claimed that ilydsr created
a. disturbance at his home and
threatened to use a knife. His case
will come up in the downtown city
court this week. He has a previous
case still pending against him.
Bicycle Found
A. L. Whipple. 86 West avenue,
reported to the'pollce yesterday that
he had found a bicycle. apparently
abandoned. near his home and had
placed it in his garage for safe-
keeping. The police have as yet
found no claimant.
.Studchnkcr joy-wagon. that usually
Vets of . Three Wars
Plan Memorial Home
For Organizations
Men Feel Expense Of EachGroup-Would Be Lcssened
and Real Community Center Would Be Provided
—-—Meeting Called For Thursday Evening At City
Hall—Public Invited.
The Norwalk veterans of the Civil. Spanish-American and
0’ “‘9 D"1°"'X°'“"lk “”9 “"9 “i” ‘ World Wars are going to make an effort to secure a memorial
b9 “"0 I" "‘0 50““ “PM” mtyahome. A meeting to which the citizens of Norwalk have been in-
"allv “"dnud‘!’ "mm“! 3‘ 913°;vited will be held in the council chambers, city hall, Thursday
evening.
JOY RIDE OF ;
v
1
SEVEN LADS ENDS-
lN LOCK-UP,
1
State Police Act A ft e ri
“Rough House” Atl
Maple Shade Farm and}
Shorchaven Inn. l
chcn young men from East Nor-E
Walk. three of whom afterward gave
fictitious names in the \Vcstport jail
“lion :vrl'cslrd 0n charges of bronchi
of the pence, riiul ihr-lr host to dc-,
mollsli the Maul" Shade l-‘nrm mm
on the Post roml, “‘csipori. late!
Saturday night. 50 successful ucrc
illr‘y at tho first stopping place that
thcv lu‘cnmc insulted villi-n \‘l’ard‘
Rana, the prnpri-‘tor. telephoned for
the stoic policc and transferred their
activities to the Short-haven inn.
feeling that Illt‘y would he better:
appreciated. ‘
Progress at the Shoreliavcn had
only reached the harmless amuse-l
mcnt of turning tables upside down.
by the. time Policcmcn Charles;
rived and took a hand in the porn
iy. The boys were londcd into the'
(‘m‘rl or the guests to the barracks.
and wcrc cntr‘i'cd on the blotter with .‘
names and addresses as follows:
Richard "Warner." 60; Cove avenue;
.lolm Yapjack, 12 Howard Street:
William lv'cnt. Liberty square:
Thomas Price, Fitch street: William
Zurgcs. 40 Second sireci; "William.
Berger." li‘irsl street; and “Percy;
llnymond. East first street." I
They were released 10 o‘clockl
Sunday mornnlg on bonds that were!
first fixed at $50 apiece. and then
lowered to $25. The money was
raised by Yapjack.
Norwalkers Featured In l
Sunday Pictorial Pages '=
_.,__...
His Norwalk friends and former
[anyone is invited to attend and ex:
Ccntl‘nl Committee Acts
The \arlolis \r-icrnn organizations
of the City are inking up the matter
through the i'v"llil‘:ll \‘i-lorans' com-‘
miilcc on \\lliL‘Ii m: h oi the vctcrnn:
Ol'giinimllnns am l'r-prc ~11!ch Ivy ll\tb'
members. The lm'klnglizim and.
Douglas Fowler l‘osis, G. A. l':.:‘
William McKinley i‘nmp. L'nltcd
Spanish War Veterans; .\lulvo_v-an-l
luv I‘usi, vita-ms of l"nl‘f.l£i‘l Wars
and tile l-‘mnl. C. Godfrey Post,‘
American Legion will all participate.
\\'snt Unc llolno For All
At the present time the various
veteran organizations are holding
their meetings in various halls
throughout the city at considerable
expense. It is the “Thin: of. the Va.-
rious organizations lllat they should
have some one place in which they
could hold their meetings. in a. ma-
jority of the cities throughout the
slate homes have been furnished for
the organizations. They have a.
large home in liridceport. and and '
in llanbury and a drive will soon be
stnrtcd for one ill Stamford.
Community (‘cnlcr
It would he the plan of the corn-
lnlticc to have this memorial build-
ing uscrl as a community center and
if the time ever comes that ther: v.
:trc‘im veterans of any war ill:
Il'iullding will IIB turned over to the
city. I
The matter of the site for the
building has been gone into by the
committee and it is thought that
. 4 N I
| nglcy and James lvlunczan ar- lCHOUSh ground can be secured from
the slate near the armory to erect:
such a. building.
Public Invited
A large number of letters inviting
citizens to attend the meeting and
express themselves on the drive for
a. home have I,)("(‘I‘l sent out by the
Central Veterans“ committee. The '
meeting will be. an open one and ‘
prcss themselves. .
WARSAW, N. Y.
MOTHER KILLS '
GIRLS WITH AX
neighbors were iniercsicd yesterday
morning in seeing a. picture 0" Mrs. lda Flint has confessed that she
George Guldcnbcrg. former l‘CSlanLI
‘ ‘ . ~ , 1‘ , ‘ ,infliclcd the \voiincls on her two
of Max llill road. ill in. plctiliclyoung daughters which resulicd in
supplement 0f the New York Times ! their deaths Saturday. District Ai-
vvith a gl‘OUD OI dII‘PCIOT‘S 0‘ “‘9 He- I orncy Grei'f announct-d oday. After
brew 3'3”me Orpllnns' home in striking the children on Illi'll' lit-ads
lonkers. 3‘- Y. Among ”‘0 mel‘lu'lth an nxc. she tried to commit
nent directors “3"”. “MS? Aaron J' : suicide, using the :i.\c. The woman
LCYY and Commisstoner 0““ Frey. told the District Attorney and Sheriff
There was a very good picture of . Simona. that she had intended end-
WARSAW. N. Y.. July 26.——(AP)
Detective-Semen nt Martin Lengycl.
Other pictures were of the Toreador
outing; the Norvvnlk Boy Scouts in
camp; Miss Beatrice Lowndcs and
Miss Phyllis Wagner.
The perfect Prohibition Law is one
under which no one has any kick
coming.——.—\rknnsas Gazette.
ButChers Fined $5 For
Making Sunday Sales
Samuel Dickmsn and Abraham
Ruttenburg. both conducting meat
markets in Raymond street. were
fined 85 on the charge of violating
the Sunday closing law. by Judge
Freeman Light in the downtown cit)‘
court this morning.
The two butchers were represent-
ed by Attorney A. D. Slavitt who had
several verbal tilts with Prosecuting
Attorney Edward Lockwood during
the course of the trial. It was
claimed by Attorney Slavitt that the
butchers closed their stores from
Iupdown Friday evening until sun-
down lsturdey evening that they
homom- CRULLERI
~Ths home-made kind are always
be sstns— wholesome. toothsome
and. delicious testing. They are made
mambo. best of materials. Grocery
mores everywhere in this vicinity sell
menu—Adv. .
will; ». ninu.‘.v.i.auidu .1 Na maid. .
had the right to remain open on
Sunday.
It was brought out that any Jew-
ish butcher desiring to operate his
business according to this schedule
must file written notice with the
prosecuting attorney to that effect.
The butchers under arrest did not
file this notice until after their or-
rest.
Attorney Slavitt said the notice
had been filed with Prosecuting At-
torney Cramcr C. Hegemsn and that
the butchers intended to keep their
stores open from now on.
COAL AT BROWN'S.
—It is here in all sizes. clean coal
of excellent quality and now being
offered at the best price of the year.
The time to put in your supply is
now and your order will receive an
interested attention here and im.
modists delivery made if desired.
Alfred Brown. Coal. Ilsrritt It.
Phone :89:-2.—-Adv.
Starts
' l
t...» man... i.
ing hcrzovvn life for sometime be.
cause her husband vvns socrucl to
her and that she could not bear to
ithink of leaving her tvvo daughters.
[Ilclcn 10 years old, and llosic, sis
.ycars old. behind Ili"l‘. She said she
:i'OSC nt 4 o'clock in Un- morning last
2Saturday. took the ax and struck
on their heads the tvvo little girls
with whom she was sleeping, of
their farm theme at Hardy. nine
miles from here. They died 12 hours
later in the Warsaw hospital.
G. R. Kinney Company
32 Years In Business
The G. R. Kinney t-‘hoc company
is celebrating its aid anniversary.
this ~veur. With a capital of $1.500.
the late George R. Kinney started
a family shoe store in Waverly. .'.
Y., a small town of now 5.270 in~
habitents. 32 years ago. This year.
the G. R. Kinney company with ex-
ecutive offices at 225 West 34th
street. New York. and warehouses
at Harrisburg, Pa. operate more
than 262 stores in 36 of the 48
states. The G. R. Kinney company
has a. store on Washington street
with Samuel Baker in charge.
COOLING DRINKS
—snd delicious tasting sundaes. witii
your favorite ice cream flavor. go
fine those warm
Have you tried "Cold Dogs"—d
chocolate covered shell with icd
cream center of the flavor you like;
sells sf. 6 cents. The Clifford
Pharmacy's Soda. Fountain business
increases—because good things art
here. Wm. hf. Paisley Prop—Adv.
"Tomorrow.
summer dsyle "
I”
:.
tilt“
Tl
.l
k:
vet
I
e.
1
a
til
it
a
iii
A“
F“
a
Norwalk Chronicler