NORWA’LI'B' FIRST NEWSPAPER m . ”WIV'F I I "'f"rI HE EVENING SENTINEL PARTY The Weather Cloudy, probably showers tonight and little change in temperature. ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered as second-class matter at the post cities at So. Norwslk. Conn“ under the Act of March 3. 1879. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS $65,000 Taken From Boston &Maine Train ASSISTANT IDR SECRETARY OF TRADE DDARD 4 Miss Mary C. Hamilton Of Cash Co. Likely To Get Position At About $25 Per Month. a. Toreador Defiance Huried Forth When Lions Beat Kiwanis After the smoke of the battle between the Lions and Kiwanis baseball teams had cleared away at Amusement Park. yesterday afternoon. Captain Michael Abra- hams of the Toreador nine issued the following statement: "The Lions have earned the right to play the champion Toreador team. Despite the fact that they seem to have a very i‘ NK GOODCHILD ' NEW SECRETARY % John M. Munsie Reports Much Progress Is Being Made By Committee On . Outing, Aug. 25. The Norwalk Board of Trade took Inother progressive step at its regu- lar meeting last evening. when is voted to retain a paid assistant to the sec‘tnry, who will give part time to this work. Miss Hamilton Selected Frank Goodchlld. vice-president and general manager of the .l. and J. Cash company. who was elected sec- tary at the meeting to fill the tin- . expired term of Ernest Hopkins, Whose resignation was accepted at V "no last meeting of the board of di- , tors. will probably appoint Miss V dry C. Hamilton. stenographer in With. J. and J. Cash company, to this position. She will attend the future . meetings '6f the board and take down the minutes. The appointment of the assistant was approved of upon the motion of Charles E. Hoyt. A salary of not over 826 a. month was voted. .Mr. Goodchild was elected secre- ’s good moundsman in Art Schultse we are ready to defend our laurels. We have never been de- feated and we don't intend to break our record at this late date. We will meet the Lions at Amuse- ment Park on the Saturday af- ternoon of either September 4 or 11. The proceeds of the game will go to charity and may the best team win." As he walked away from the ball field Captain Mike turned around and said: "I am glad that we will have new opponents this I reason. as we are tired of beating :he Kiwanis team." TYRELL-TAKES FIRST PRIZE. IN CHARLESTON 'Norwaiker Defeats Stam- ford Rival At Rowayton Carnival—S e v e n En- trants -— Ducking Stool thy of the board without opposi- on. His name was presented by "3" 'I- who said that he knew the y ‘ , nuid be well handled by Mr. Goodchild who had volunteered to . make a sacrifice and accept the of- ilce. After being elected, Mr. Good- chlld said that he would put his best foot forward for the board of trade and do all in his power to boost it. " Membership Drive Frank B. Austin reported for the membership committee. Mr. Aus- tin said that he could not give a de- tailed rcport as the committee de- sired to give thought to the matter of membership and work up a driVe that would bring in 600 members who would remain in the organiza- tion. He suggested various divisions for the boa'I—‘d such as the merchants‘ division. the manufacturers' division. the professional men's division and also a Women's division. He said that thememed to be a lack of u y d opinion in Norwalk and laid on the fact that while Nor- it had the best location as a y . olesale center in’ Fairneld county. most of this business was being done in Bridgeport and Stamford. He promised a more detailed report for the next meeting. John M. Munsie reported on the Norwalk men's outing in the ab- sence of Thomas Skelly. Mr. Mun- sie s_a_id Neville Bayiey of Roton Point was giving the committee wondei‘ful support and that than attending the outing would enjoy a dinner and a sail on the sound in addition to the many other treats being arranged for :3. He announc- ed that in the evening there would be dancing and that the wives and friends of those attending the‘Outlng could dance free of charge if they 1 went to notch Point and received their badges which would admi them. He thanked the newspapg‘j ' for the cooperation that they have given the committee. “President Frederick T. Moran re- pel-tel that the Public Utilities com- mission had gran . -rmission to the Connecticut cg: y to run the Darlcn bus. He also said t ole-ins similar to m observed all 0 . i read a report to th stats Chamber or e mid-week It's was be- }that Judges. Dr. Charles W. Cattaneo. Finished. Again the Charleston contest held on the arm the Rowayton‘ Hose company’s carnival on MC'I Kinley street attracted a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators. It was with considerable difficulty Edvmrd Shine, Thomas Gass and Ar- thur Duffyy were able to come to a fair decision between Arthur Tyrell of Norwalk. and Edward 'Scoop" Channlug of Stamford. The two boys. both very clever artists, ware called upon time and again to show their ability. and Judg- ing by the applause they both re- ceived they were very evenly match- ed. The decision was finally awarded to Arthur Tyrcll who was given a watch as first prize. Young Charming received a large Mexican but as sec- ond prize. There were seven entrants to the contest. . Much to the delight of the spec- tators the ducking stool, was in ac- tion last 'ening. One was given three opportunities to upset the young man in a bathing suit from his chair into a pool of water several feet below.~‘lt is needless to say that the victim took several baths dur~ ing the evening. This evening a musical program has been arranged as the special feature of entertainment. under the direction of William Morton of Brookslde avenue. Mr. Morton is known to the residents of the sur- rounding towns as one of the mem- bers of the Cosmopolitan quartet and an entertainer of note. Tomorrow evening. a. pie eating contest will undoubtedly attract a large number of visitors. Saturday evening the bwtlful Franklin Se- an automobile will be given away. EXPECI AUDIT , TO BE RES It is expected that work will be re- sumed on the audit of the city books in the near future. It was halted several weeks ago when the approp- riation of $5.000 made for this work. run out. An appropriation of sn.ooo“to York. New Hartford. Railroad company would probably m making improvements to the moods of tboIBouth Norwalk rail- road station as soon as they com- pleted similar work in Greenwich. —' ' Garbage Collection ' 7 Munsie of the user- chlib' committee reported am in . canvass of the merchants .3 en. night collection of» garbage. h. foundation! of the merchants it. A partial vote gives 55 theplansnduf it." ' hank Goodcbild. s lento to he state convention of the CM“! ‘1 Commerce. held in New London may made i report. the report follows: Continued on Page Ninth slurs chum 1 4!!“ if, . . , . 3 t complete the audit and install new system was made at the lgst s ion of the board of estimate and taxa- tion. This money does not become available until September. 1. but it is thought tbst‘tbe work will be started before_tlist date. The report of the auditors on the part of the work_tbet they have completed was never made public. mom name A! com: CLUB was near I!!!“ The beach at the Natural: Coun- try club is being turned into 3'“! WILLPRAY FOR. and night bathing place with the insidi- of an clock” “than! system unusual-offhand. locker bani houses and the crectiou' of two sue luau overlooking the e —~s wan. run‘rtlsnnn noun IIGNs TEAR KIWANIANS NTDSYREDS Three Out Of 16 Runs Was Best Doc Moore’s Much Touted Players. C o u l d Get. . ' SCHULTZ!) SHINES '. LIKE PROFESSIONAL: Paul R. Connery Wins AII‘ Prizes For Sideline Com- ments D u r i n g Year’s Fiercest Struggle. The baseball team of the Norwalk Lions yesterday left its haunts to wander into the Jungle realms of Klwnnla. where it pounced fiercely upon the Kiwauls baseball team and won the baseball game. 13 to 3. Fighting hard. trying with all their strength to hold up their good name. the Kiwanis players were at a loss to do anything before the strong arm of Pitcher Lion. Arthur Schult- ze. who received powerful support ' from an almost errorless group of team mates. Schultzc and Doman Star Arthur Schultze. a Lion cub. who has been in the ranks of the Nor- waik Lions for just three weeks. made his debilt in a very satisfac- tory manner. He was the star of the game with a batting average of 600 per cent and a. total of 17 strike- outs. Street Commissioner Joseph Llomau showed what a rampaging Lion can do in four hits out of six times at bat. and three sensational catches in the outfield. And the other Litns were invincible too. To Max Ilaut goes the individual honor of making an error. But. as J. Fred McMahon the Lions' manager said. “liaut made the error so as not to make the wtary Kiwanis too on- vious." “Doc" Does His Best “Doo” Moore did his best for the Klwaniuns. but could not do well enough to outwrfigh the good work of the opIIOsing pitcher. The popu- lar optometrist piled up a total of nine strikeouts and performed very well at hat, but he was lonesome from the very beginning. even though the Kiwunlans did score the first run. When the sun over Amusement ARABIA}; ; T0 LUNA PARK Monker Members Will Join I Giro Brothers-In Next Saturday’s Outing. A delegation of members and friends of Monker Grotto. No. 66. M. O. V. P. E. R.. 66 strong. will be present at Glra. Grotto Day at Luna Park Saturday. when prophets from all over the vicinity of New York City will attend the gala at- fair. Two giant busses will leave City Hall. South Norwalk. at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The party will stop at Long I Grotto. in Brooklyn and meet other delegations. Charles Lindeberg and his Out- ing committee is arranging for the affair for Monker Grotto. REACT SUNDAY HARTFORD. July 29. (AP).— Bishop John J. Nllan has issued a letter to the priests of the Catholic Diocese of Hartford directing their congregations on next Sunday be in- vited to offer prayers for Mexico. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH OUTING AT SAVIN ROCK About 200 men. women and child’- ren of the Grace Baptist church congregation started out this morn- ing in two special cars for a. day’s outing at Bevin Rock. The rain fused the crowd not at all and the start of the Journey was made umld shouts of anticipation .snd Joy. The; party was led ‘by the Rev. Robert F. Lee. Inga Killed In , l Monday Hurricane MIAMI, Florida. J'uly 26.— (A l‘) Eight persons are knOwn to have been killed by the tropical hurricane that struck Nassau Monday. accordiug'to the first direct report of ‘storm fatalities received by the Miami Daily I News, today from Captain Mc- Donald of the S. S. lilunamar. The message was received by the Tropical Radio Telegraph com- pany from tho "Mullamar." lying at anchor off Nassau. Property damage in Nassau alone will reach four or five millions dollars. Captain McDon- ald estimated. VETS DIEDIGRIAI HOME MEETING TIIIs EVENING Public Urged To Be Pres- ent and Present Views To Central Committee In City Hall. The proposed drive for a Memor- ial veterans' home in Norwalk. will be taken up at the meeting of the Central Veterans' Committee in the council chambers. city hall this evening. ‘ Letters inviting citizens to attend the meeting have been sent out by the committee. They are requested to attend (lid express themselves on the matter. It is planned to use the home as a community center if the drive is successful. A large attendance is expected at the meeting this even- ing. DE MOLAY SAIL LAST EVENING MUCH ENJOYED Nearly 100 Young People Aboard “Ellen J” Have Delightful Tim c On Sound. \ One of the most successful at- fairs they have yet sponsored was the annual moonlight sail of the Norwalk Chapter of DcMolay last evening. Chief Skipper Reggie Hopkins said this morning that there was close to 100 aboard the good ship “Ellen J.” The ship left the public wharf at about 8 o‘cloek and two bells later they had reached Southport Light. The ship's course was spun about and she headed toward the Stam- -ford reefs. docked at 11:30 o’clock. Much credit should be given Frank Undcrhill and his committee which arranged the sailing list and the itinerary. The chaperones were Mrs. Harold E. Bisscll. Reginald Hopkins and Miss Velsor. In the party were Miss Myrtle Mills and David L. Brennan. Miss Lillian Field and Frank L. Marron. Miss Agnes Gerharty and Milton Slauson. Miss Miriam Craig and Fred Hamilton. Miss Anderson and William Gustafson. Miss Glouchester and William Howard. Miss Eleanor Miss Jean .Clark Dwyer. Miss Helen Teackon and Adam McI-achlan. Miss Margaret Jonnard and Charles Michelle Mit— chell. Miss Olive Finch and Keith Gainer. Miss Charlotte Cahlll and Norman Fiewweilin. Miss Ethel Pe- terson and Elmer Reynolds and Louis Reynolds and many others. Democrat Committee To Meet Next Week A meeting of the Democratic Town committee will tobsny called for next week. at which time a new town chairman will be elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Joseph J. Linxvnller. The committee at this meeting will also discus plans for the coin- HIGHWAY own: item so BAUB am The oillcesofthsrsp‘sirsectiouof‘ the state highway department have; i been moved from the Reuter- build- ing on Main street to the Bear block on Wall street. MM!“ Mr. an Mrs. William Arthur Mondrian. ing state election. . No Automobile - Michael You of Van tau! mt marnstedoutboebsmofoper-. sting an automobile without reg-ls. _ W It was a perfect sail and the ship. I ferod a. fractured skull when she fell . The little girl is in the Nor-walk GNE NAN DEAD SECOND DYING GIR__I_DEATEN Ghastly Wind-Up Of Joy - Party Starting F rom f Million Dollar Pier, At-I i Iantic City. Gilbert And Branin Taken To County Jail Unable to give a. bond and pay a fine. two men whose cases were heard yesterday ill first district court were taken to the County Jail in Bridgeport this morning by Motor- cycle Officer Martin Lt-ngycl. The two were Horace Gilbert of Ridge- field and Robert Branin. 647 Oak street. New Haven. Gilbert's bond was sctat 8360 yes- terday by Judge Freeman Light to insure his payment of $15 a week tow ‘d the support of his four child- ren ivlng with his wife. 32 Beacon street, from whom he is separated. Branin was ordered to pay $.30 HARTFORD GIRL FOUND SENSELESS jHad Been Kicked In Head . .Police Believe — Second Hartford Girl Held As Witness. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 20. —-—(.\l’) Tragedy followed a gay par- ty last night when four pleasure- seeking persons started out from the Million Dollar Pier shortly before midnight. Today. one man is dead"I i’another dying and a girl is in the hospital seriously injured. i What happened between midnight :wlien the four young persons were [last seen. and the early morning 'wllen a. young girl was discovered in a clump of bushes near Abescou. and an hour later. when the men were brought to the hospital. is a prob- lem that the state police. county de- tectiivs and local police are endeav- oring to fathom. The dead man has been identified as Thomas McGory. 62 West 105th street, New YOrk City. The other man is Harold Light. 202 Elm street, Yonkers. N. Y. The victim of the as- sault is Miss Eleanor Mulligan, alias Stephens. 22. of 174 Farmtown road. Hartford. Conn. ' She was found unconscious in a clump of bushes at Mill Road and Ohio avenue, Absecon. at 8 a. m. by a. state trooper. Physicians at the Atlantic City Hospital where the girl. wan taken declared that she had been kicked in the head. checked and ‘ otherwise beaten by her assailants. Miss Margaret Tulicy. aged 23 of 84 Lenox street. Hartford. who was with Miss Mulligan on the pier and :who left her in the company of the two men, shortly before midnight was located by detectives of the prosecutor‘s staff at a beachfront hotel where Miss Tully was em- ployed. She was taken to the hospi- 'tal and stood by while detectives questioned the victim of the as- sault. SHIRLEY BAKER BREAKS SKULL Five Year Old Child Fails Down Manhole At Rear Of Y.~M. C. A. In West- port. Shirley Baker. five year old daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of i n street. Westport. sur- tl-rough a manhole at the rear of the Y. M. C. A. building in West- port. hospital and her condition is re- ported in being fairly good today. The Baker home adjoins the rear of the 1'. M. C. A. The manhole which is used for re- moving sshes from the cellar of the Kleino and Harold Gorham. Ml'ss ' iar picked the child up and rushed Gladys Lamb and Frank Underhill. her ‘0 “10 office of Df- 3- 8. Phil- and Edwardilips. where. after an examination. Y. M. C. A. was open and Shirley while, playing peered into the hole. She lost her balance and fell. hitting her head on the hard -floor below. Men who were working in the cel- Ine child was sent to the Nor-walk hospital in the Westport ambulance. An x-ray showed skull fractures with brain concussion. ll‘oed for Intoxication‘ Edward Sanford. colored. 72 We.- ter street. was arrested on the charge of intoxication by Patrolman John Moriarity this morning. He was fined s7 and costs by Judge- Freemau Light. in the downtown city court. "loan on Vacation . William F. Hogan. no South slain street, is smiths a short vs- catlon tron his duties in the offices of the Long Island railroad. New York city. Inglo- Dsdl 'l‘esm Mt. The drill team of‘ the Frank c. Godfrey Post. No. is. American ne- gton. will resume its weekly drilb “torn Ambly Bail tbh cvs- n and casts. amounting to $80. as a fine for his share in the theft of“. $200 worth of materials from his] employer. Max Lewis, a New Haven Junk dealer. here a year ago. lie was arrested Tuesday night by Offi- cer Lengyel in New Haven after what has been declared ono of the —Robbers Stop Train and Escape. train at the Salisbury Point sta by the Federal Reserve Bank National Bank of Amesbury. finest examples of detective work ever shown here‘ by a police officer. Lengycl searched the garages of the City for a year before he discovereil' and identified a blow torch as part of the loot in a blacksmith shop last week. ' 4 IRISRIAL WHEN CARS II T 0N POST RDAD Oliver Parlette and Son Ofl Darien, H. E. Warncke 0f Norwalk, Cut and Bruised. Oliver Parlette and his young son. of Gardner street. Darlen. Henry E. Warncke, 36 Prospect avenue Nor- wallt. and Walter Grillin, 31 West 95th street. New York. are all in the Stamford hospital suffering from in- iuries sustained in a motor crash last evening on the Post road at the cor- ner of Gardner street. when the cars driven by Pariotte and Warncke col- . | lided. Parlettc sustained severe cuts on the head and a broken knee cap. and the others minor cuts and bruises. Parletie was driving his car at a moderate rate of speed east along the Post road. and was about to turn into Gardner street. when Warncke. coming in the opposite direction. crashed into Parlette broadside. Both of the ears were severely damaged and tile occupants cut and bruised. The accident occurred about 11 o'clock last evening, and was iii- vestigated by Policeman Alnos An- derson and Sergeant Terry Lambert of the Darlen force. No arrests were lands as there were no witnesses of the collision. Lewis Hall was an-' other occupant of Warncke's ma- chine, but he escaped without injury. 0 O O Zcrbin's Car Overtumcd. A crash at 7 o'clock this morning on Morningside drive near the Green's Farm school. between two light cars of the same make. re- sulted in a suburban model owned and driven by Frank Zerbln of Westport turning over on its side. His car was struck by a sedan drive by Mrs. Anna Saba, also of West‘- port. who was arrested by State Trooper Charles Qulgley for viola- tion of motor vehicle regulations. Zerbln was gushed slightly about the head and was treated by Dr. H. S. Phillips. Both cars were con-. siderabiy damaged. . ——-———————.—- SURPRISE IGR us. as. GREY Mrs. Joseph'Cliek was tendered a surprise party at her home. '12 Lex- ington avenue. recently. in honor of her 87th birthday. Refreshments and vocal solos featured the even- ing's entertainment. Mrs. Chek was presented with a beautiful floor lamp by her guests. The guests were: Mr. and Mn. Joseph Chek. Mr. and Ml’. Louis Maser. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vados. Mr. and Mrs. Imrs Mongler. r. aners. Steven Thom- as. ‘Mr. d Mrs. Francis Vergula. i l . i All GAMES DIE} All National league games post- poned today on account of rain. )R. DEITz PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TD IINX_w IER Speaks To Elks Last Eve- ning From Intimate Acquaintance With De- parted Leader. ' SKELLY REPORTS ON CONVENTION At Regular Monthly Four Candidates Initiated Meeting In Local EIks’ Home. Thomas A. Skelly l‘l Illicrml a very interesting l't'plll‘i last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks on the National lilks' conven- tion ill Chicago, to which he was a. delegate, and Dr. S. M. Dcltz paid a warm and eloquent tribute to the late Joseph J. Linxweller. Mr. Skelly's address. lasting for an hour took up the work done at the assembly in addition to his de- scription of the new $6,000,000 Ine- niuriul structure of the lodge. lle called the building a "poetic dream." claiming that the only way to imagine the lavishncss of the struc~ ture is to see it. Your candidates were initiated at last night's meeting. Dr. Dcilz' eulogy follows ill part; "Now. that death has closed the eyes of one of our most beloved brothers. I as one who enjoyed his friendship. though, for a. compara- tive short duration. deem it both. an honor and a. privilege to offer my tribute to his noble character and memory. "1 used the term for a short dura- tion.’ yet I hesitate, after all. The : intensity of friendship is not always measured by time. and I feel. that my intimate association with him, enables me in this attempt to place preper valuation on his character. “it is possible to be so close to a building that one cannot see the building, but only a few bricks. and stores. In tile same way one may be so situated that he cannot see the beauty of the forest for the trees. and alas! sometime we may remain so blind. as to overlook even the virtues of our friends and neighbors. Yet. this is not strange. this is quite natural. for in real life we see only the surface. the exterior. the out- ward and visible. and only few of us can see the emotions. tho inner. the actualnhmotlons. that take place in one's life and soul. and of these emotions I desire to speak. "Joseph J. Linxweiler is no more. whiluet in love with life. and rm- tured with the world he passed to silence and pathetic dust. This is the mystery of life. and the tragedy of death. For every life no matter if its every hour is rich with love and every moment jeweled with a Joy. will. at its close. become a tragedy. Mr. and Mrs. 1“. German. r. and Mrs. John Brsyclisk. Mr. and Mrs. John Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foydiu. Mr. and Mrs. William Pin. 'eclt. and thgnivltisses Rose Kstchma. l Mary Chek. Markus. and Elisa- beth Maser. _ ._.____.._——. mamas: 0N wan. IT. , IN WOW; CONDITION Policeman Jerry my reported at uptown nation yesterday that s. mates. with. a whole cover. at Wall. street near the Thomas res- tsllcpnt. is II a desperous condition. m as sad. and deep. and dark. as can be woven of the warp and woof of mys- tery of death. Life is a. narrow vale between the cold. and barnn peaks of two otcrnities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud. and the only answer is the echo of our walling cry. From the there comes no word. ' Yet. Joseph Linxweiler’s fam among his Brother Elks is secure. For he was the incarnation of the four cardinal the very foundation of this great order. and to which every true Elk must subscribe." . Ofll Wood m Orin Wood. Eliott street. was and for violation of the parking voiceleps lips of the unreplying dead? by Motorcycle Policeman principles. which is Baggage Master Held Up By Three Youths At Salisbury Station Sum Taken In Cash and Was For Amesbury PayroIIs —liaggage Man, Thrown From Train, Gives Alarm By Pulling Bell Rape and SALISBURY, Mass, July 29.——(AP). Train robbers obtained $65,000 in cash from the baggage master of a Boston and Maine tion. The money had been sent in Boston to the Powow River It was reported that three young men appeared Ill the baggage car ifirst before the Train stopped at the station and forced the baggage man to throw off the bag co. IIlning the money. The bandits covered William Jor- tI-‘lll. with pistols and three register- ed mail pouches were thrown off. Police believe an automobile was waiting in the heavily wooded sec- tion that surrounds the tracks at that point. The baggage man was thrown from the train while it was still moving and rushed to Salisbury to give alarm. The bandits pulled the bell cord of the train and before it had stop- Ltd leaped from the cars and es- coped. The train carried but three cars and an American Company car on the rear, one passenger coach in which were ten or twelve passen- gers. and a combination baggage and smoking car. The bandits were pas- sengers in the smoking compartment and made their way without diffi- l‘liiiy through the door in the parti- tion that sepcrated them from the baggage section. Officers at the Federal Remove cry to send a similar sum of money to Amesbury every week and air the train carried no regular ‘ car, the pouches were s baggage car. The Inc .1... Iieved to be for payr/ . poses. This daring rol A Rivas reported over the long dsiance phone to Charles Ii. Harris. local glass manu- facturer. today by Lee Yeaton of Biddle and Smart, auto body manu- facturcrs of Amesbury. Mass. lliddlo and Smart are one of the largest users of auto glass made at the local factory. This company makes custom built bodies for the Hudson Motor Car Co. Whether Bid. die and Smart lost any money in the train hold—up ecuid not be definite- ly learned because of poor telephone connections. but. from the excited tenor of the conversation it is pro- sunlcd some loss was sustained. M The cases of Vito Palermo. Car- melo Vito. Joseph Modica ul'I Frank Biondo. of Brooklyn. who were ar- rested, in connection with the raid by federal prohibition agents and the Darien police on the huge distillery in Noroton July 16, which were scheduled to come before United States Commissioner Hugh Lavery in Bridgeport. were postponed until next Wednesday when it was an- nounced the men will waive exam- inntion. and their cases will be bound over to the next session of the district court. The four men are be- ing held under ball of $1.000 each in the Bridgeport County Jail. It. was previously announced that the case of Dr. Anthony R. Campo. eclectic doctor in charge of the Nor- oton Independent hospital in the rear of which the stills were local.- ed. also arrested and released when he furnished 35.000 bonds. would come up at the same time. Released on Reckless Charge Martin Blanar, Fort Point street; arrested on the charge of reckless driving was discharged by Judge Freeman Light. in the downtown clt .ycourt this morning. The arrest was made by Motorcycle Policeman Paul McGrath at Chlf Pasture beach last week. The complaints in the case did not press the charges. ‘ _______..____._. To Take School Census Herbert _M. Miller and Frank Sterry Abbott will start Monday in taking the census of the school chil- dren of Norwalk. They were up- polnted recently by the local Board of Education. which must file s re- port annually with the State Educa- tion Board. Miller and Abbott did the census work last year. COAL AT BROWN‘S. -It is here in all slses. clean coal. ——-— offered at the price of the year The time to t in your supply now and your order will receive a mediate delivery made if desired;w simian-ova. Cull lie-rm Iii ' miller.“ » , ‘ I 261"" I of excellent quality and new hotel? interested attention hero and ins-r,“ 4 Bank in Boston said it was custom“ ., r I .
Norwalk Chronicler