I ‘,.. m,
THE NIGHT FOR" THE BIG BOXING SHOW .. BE THERE;
Entered as ascend—class matter at the post office at
be. Norwalk. Conn. under tho Act of larch a. if".
sen saOver
E EVE
\
‘y‘
G
‘NOBWALI’I 'I'IL‘IIT KIWITAPII
L?”
1 Us
i
IIIIstIIASIIu
*. ‘HURT ASTRUCK
._ mum on
Husband and Operator of
' Truck Held on Charges
of Reddess Driving—
~ , .1 Bonds $500.
PRASTINE MACHINE
‘ ALMOST TOTAL LOSS
' treet, Cut in Head and
ay Have Broken Rib.
—-X-rays Being Taken.
A Norwalk woman and an East
Norwalk man were both seriously
' injured last night about 7:50 o'clock
at the foot of Armory hill when the
car in which they were riding was
struck by a huge Mack van and
pushed back to the car tracks a dis-
, tance of about 39 feet.
The car was owned and driven by
Frank l’rnstinc of 26 Concord street.
and was a, Buick touring model. 1t
was practically demolished. Mrs.
Anna. l’rastinc, lils‘wife. suffered an
. injury to her head that may develop
to be a fracture when x-rAys are tak.
.o'n. and Anthony l'aduia, 19 First
~ street. East Norwalk. suffered a fore.
head wound and knee abrasions. 1t
.. twas also reported that both had nus.
tallied fractured ribs. They were
. treated at Norwalk hospital by Dr.
”William W. Tracey. ..
” Prastine and Samuel Reeves, (302
West Main street. New Britain. were
both arrested on charges of reckless
“driving by Policemen Paul McGrath
Ind Jerry Dorney. who investigated.
‘and were released on $500 blind
each for hearing when recovery of
the injured makes it possible.
“1... Prastina's bond was furnished in
real estate security by Fred Ersaty.
as Burbanksstrsbtv Boovss’ wsslyro.
vidod at 10:30 o‘clock by his onl-
ployers. Joseph Arbour and Son. to
Whiting street. New _Britain. who
deposited the cash with the Western
Union Telegraph company in New
Britain. The bond was transmitted
this'mbrning to Richard Ireland.
clerk of the court.
Details of the accident as told to
the police did not give sufficient
evidence as to which driver was at
fault and both were therefore ar-
rested. .
Prastino’s car was totally wrecked
and the truck was badly damaged
on the front end. The injured were
i reported at the hospital this morn-
ing as resting comfortably.
Witnesses to the crash were:
Charles Reid. 26 Clark street. New
Britain: Percy Wright. 58 i’airfield
avenue and George. 28 Crass street,
and Frank Fitzmaurice. 14 Fort
Poinbstreet East Norwalk.
,7 he street at the spot was covered
' h broken glass, which was clean-
ed up this turning by the street dc-I
partment.
Jack Denney May
. Be at Saturday’s
Shoot in Danbury
Jack Delaney. champion light
heavyweight. may take part in the
registered tournament at the traps
of the Pahquioque Rod and Gun club
Danbury next Saturday. Delaney is
a member of the Bridgeport Gun
club'aud ofticcrs of that club-have
been urged by the local shooters to
flying the champion boxer to Dan—
Bury with their delegation.
“ Ibis also considered probable that
Governor John ll. Trumbull will be
at the. traps Saturday. His excel-
lency' to'lk part in the state shoot
bars a year ago and has competed
in tournaments, hero in previous
.yosrs.
Four Initiach BY
thony Paduia. Firsf
I"
'2.
I
‘tit
- were initiated.
.‘é ml. .and the local iunior
'my president. Joseph Cray.
. Eagles At Meeting
‘ Held Last EveningI
. A regular meeting of the Proton,
in! order of Eagles was bold W
mnlng at its home on Mott I
sue. Rmiar routine business
bawcted and four new mom rs
Six applicati
'1 is customary for the Eagles
their junior post worth! b
«up, the annual convention
the convention is in
no“ It was decided at the
fog smut him with a. life m m-
bet-Nu
M
Twenty years ago today we run to
1". autos. not to dodge autos.
COAL AT BROWN'S. .
4t II hero in all sizes. clean nos)
v...
'u os'osllent county and now being
gunned at the best price of tho .
who one to out an mr I.
order
m... .......
Expect Settlement
Oi Garnet Strike
Within A Few Days
Work may be resumed within a
few days at tho Norwalk Cloak and
Suit company.’ Washington street.
when an agreement is likely to be
reached between employers and
worker! of the International Ladles'
Garment Union. Charles Disease.
vies president of the local union.
Went to Bridgeport this morning
where he will confer with officials.
and investigate the work being done
by non-union operators in two shops
there.
be local workers have been out
or. strike for the past five weeks.
Official reports receicd here today
from Louis Hyman. chairman of the
joint national, strike committee.
promises a satisfactory agreement
within a short time.
The Norwalk Cloak and Suit com-
pany is the only factory hero affect-
ed by the walk-out and so men were
laid off on account o‘tho strike.
VlCHMlS
lDEN'HFIED
.WALLI’NGFORD. Aug. 5.—-(AP)
The man found murdered in North
street yesterday was identified today
as Robert De Molin. aged 31. for-
merly of 102 Sherman avenue. As-
toria. Long Island. and recently of
Jackson Heights. New York. where
he had been living with his wife.
The man was called the “Dixie
Kid" and as such was known ‘to the
police who knew him as a bootleg—
gerf and a gunman. according to the
official statement of Coroner Eli
Mix.
The statement continued that De
Molin was arrested August 17, 1925.
for murder at .Creatt‘Neck, Long Is-
, SETH" 3"! ”it“. ted. ,7 .
Monet idsfiti‘oation‘ or: Ttho dead
man. Robert De Molin. was made
by his father. Gerhario De Molin.
who had come to this city at the
request of dflicials investigating the
case.
The condition of Frank Carta.
Ferris wheel manager at the Cole-
man Brothers' Main street show. re-
mains very« critical at the Norwalk
hospital today. X~ray pictures taken
yesterday show very serious injuries
to his spinal column. which have
caused the paralysis of his legs. It is
believed that his paralyzed condition
will be permanent. Dr. William J.
Tracey. who is attending Car-ta. said
that his chances for recovery are
slight.
Caita sustained the injuries Tues-
day afternon when he struck bot-
tom ot Calf Pasture beach in a dive
in three feet of Water. It was alleged
yesterday that he was pushed off
the float there by one of a crowd
of young'men who were on it. Poa
lice are investigating the charges.
Hubby Leaves Razor
'On Sink,Mrs. Norman
Cuts Self In Arm
Mrs. Edna Norman. 89 Raymond
street. was taken to tho Norwalk
hospital at this last evening with
deep cuts in her right arm. sustain-
ed in an accident with a safety raz-
or. Dr. William W. Tracey attend-
ed her, ,
While washing the dishes after her
evening meal. her‘olbow. struck the
rasor blade which her forgoqu hus-
band had left on‘tho kitchen sink.
She received deep cuts and was
treated at the Norw k hospital. She
returned to her ha 0 latel- in the
evening.
Solialinowski Buys , -
~ Arthurgliiley Dwelling
)- ‘ -?-__' ,
The John T. Hayes Agency has
sold the Arthur Riley dwelling on
School stroot to Stanley Holinewskl
of “mold. Ir. Ifalinowskt and
family have taken posse-ion and
will make it thdr'homo.
Hr. Boyd has also sold for the
estate of Danny B. Hull a two fatn-
ily bot-o ‘u‘Aosdemy street to Mr.
and It's. Janos W. Kelley. Hr.
Kelley will make may improve-
ments on the property. ,
Moons
‘sodaiaborers resumed
oorkuthsuowfloouwin' lustre
thiomorniugofooramycs-
Ina SERVANTS
, 00mm BY
nos. SIMPSON
Mrs. Richly Whose Hus-
band Caused Re-opening
of Inquiry Among Those
Summoned.
DETECTIVES CHECK
WOMAN’S STORY
Simpson Finishes P r o b e
Into First, Investigation
And Promises Sensation-
al Arrests Soon.
JERSEY CITY. August E.—(AP).
-—State Senator Simpson. special
prosecutor for New Jersey in the
revived Hall-Mills inquiry today or-
dered state troopers to bring to his
office for questioning four former
servants in the Hall homo.
Mrs. Louise Geist Riehl. whose
husband caused a reopening of the
investigation by a. slnlment he filed
in his divorce suit was one of them.
Others were Marie Zildca. former
cook for the llills; now employed
by a Rutgers University professor:
Minnie Clark whose job in the Hall
home. was not given. and the family
chauffeur.
Simpson announced today that he
had completed his investigation of
iheAirst inquiry into the killing of
the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor It. Mills. choir singer in his
New Brunswick church.
Five Jersey City detectives were
assigned to check up on the story of
u. now-woman witness who yester-
day told Simpson she lad seen a
man and a woman bending over the
bodies of the slain couplc. This wo-
man was quoted as telling the prOs-
ecutor that she would be able to
identify the‘mnn‘ and woman seen
near the bodies. p
Two vital witnesses in "the case
are yet to be questioned. Simpson
said. They are Raymond Schneid-
or and Pearl Daimler both of New
Brunswick who discovered the bod-
Ics.
;
To Arrest Vestrynlan
JERSEY CITY. N. .i.. August ii.
(AP).—-State Senator Simpson. a
special prosecutor. in the revived
Hall-Mills murder inquiry today
said he had ordered the arrest of
Ralph V. Gorsline. vestryman and
choir singer in the late Rev. E. W.
Hall's New Brunswick church. The
nature of the warrant was not made
___.....
(Continued on Pug/3 Two.)
New Yorkers Seek '
Permits to Bring
Liqiior into State
HARTFORD. Aug. 5.—(AP) A
considerable number of requests for
permits to transport liquor stocks
into the state have been received
by Attorney General Frank E. Heaiy
since July 8 when the congression-
al regulatidn requiring his oillce to
issue such permits was made effec-
tive. -
It was stated at the office of the
attorney general yesterday that most
of the requests for permits come
from wealthy residents of New York
who desire to bring their private
stocks to their summer homes in
the southern part of the state.
. Thus one man seeks pormissloa
to take a. quantity of “assorted wines
and whiskies all of which I acquired
for my porgonai use before prohibi-
tion." from his town house in New
York city‘to his country estate in
Southport.
Huh?” Gymnast ~
Hits Head On Float
An unknown man was sever'sly in.
lured hot evening at the Norwalk
Country club when he struck his
head a striking blow against the
edge e ftho float. The man. although
he is a member of the club his
namo'couldaiot be ascertained was a
blunt of no moon ability and he
poflormed‘many stunts on a hori-
of the floats.
-' While 2performing one of the
tricks he slipped and his head
struck the edge of‘tho float. He fell
into the water and was pulled on
by a number of people standing on
tho float Dr. George E. Crdm was
ens-of the spectators present and
attended ’tlfo- man. ,
Dr. Cram statpd this morning
that the victini suffered a concus-
sion of the brain and "a scalp
wand. ._ ’
unmask-s
bouts-mods Ii
s—voomu,
mu
\ . erosion-
lio W
Alcountry Club ‘
zontaljbapwhichls high up on one»
kiddie party.
be ob deck to swap punches.
Gene Byron, from Frankie
bouts of the evening.
He meets Young Dow-hey in his
evening.
right out in the fresh air.
Be at Amhsement Park '
'Tonight And See The
Mitt‘ Artists In Action
All roads will lead to Amusement Park, this evening, when
the home of the Norwalk baseball olubwili be the scene of the'
amateur boxing show for the benefit of the Evening Sentincl’s
Simon pure mitt artists from all pvcr Fairflcld County will
\ State bantamweight champion Joe Nagy of Fairfleid will be
among the stars that will be seen in action.
Fuy‘s stable and Young Taxu,
pride of Stamford, are slated to swap puuehcs in one of the star
Charlie Middleton, now under the direction of Smith and
Perkins, is slated to make his final appearance as an amateur.
first professional bout, Tuesday
A big crowd is going to turn out for the bouts. The larger
the crowd the better time the kiddies will. have'on their party at
Roton Point, later in the month.
ill-00 each. There will be plenty of good seats for everyone,
The tickets are all selling for
. 9 Year Girl
A little slender. dark haired girl
stepped off the New York train
which reached Norwalk at 9:36
o'clock. last night. and looked anxi-
ously around her. seemingly undo-r
cidcd fist what to do.
But her bewilderment suddenly
changed to delight and relief as an
elderly w’oman came up to her and
greeted her affectionately.
The little girl was Noor‘lloion‘
l—Ioit. niuoseassvwold who u-ovcied
all the way to Norwalk from San
Diego. Cab. by herself. Her grand-
mother. Mrs. E. \V. Holt. of Ridge.
field: was the one who met her.
* Many years ago Mrs. Holt'o son
went west and there married, A
little daughter was born. Mrs. Holt
was always desirous of seeing the
child but was never able to got out
to California.
It was finally decided that Noor
should make the trip east by her-
self and stay for the summer with
her grandmother. Later. probably
in the early fall. her mother and
father would Join her and take her
back to San Diego.
The name “Noor" incidentally is
Egyptian for Holen. so that the lit-
tle girl really boasts two Helena in
her name. She is called Noor. how-
ever. Her mother came of an
Egyptian family of high repute.
The trip from San Diego was
taken without any mishaps at all.
However. a slight mixup did occur
in New York. The child was sup-
posed to arrive in the Grand Cen-
tral station where the Traveler's
Aid representatives were on the
lookout for her. Instead. the ,qut-
ern train pulled in at the Pennsyl-
vania station with no one to meet
Noor.
The Traveler‘s Aid took charge of
her there. however. and finally got
in touch with Miss Todd of the Red
Cross hero in Norwalk. Noor had
explained that she was coming up
to Norwalk. although she could ro-
member no address and ‘had .no
identification papers of any sort
with her. ‘
Crosses
Country Safely Alone
Noor Helen Holt Met by Grandma At South Norwalk
Station and is Now in Ridgefield.
with the grandmother, who. very
much worried by her granddaugh-
ier's non-appearance on the early
train from New. York. didn't know
what to do.
Meanwhile the girl was being Well
cared for in the Traveler's Aid home
on Nth street. Now-York city. When
it' became known that her relatives
were waiting to meet her in Nor—
walk. she was immediately put
a she train. I
.% new staying with her
mildmothor in Ridgoileld and from
all reports is having a. grand and
glorious time.
. m—
1-2 HR. SCHEDULE
Superintendent Thomas MacLesn
of the Connecticut . company an-
nounced this morning definitely that
the no wbus line between South
Norwalk and Darlen will start op-
eration Sunday. August 8. Bosses
will leave from both Darlen center
and South Norwalk on a regular
half hour schedule.
While the exact time schedule
will not be made out until late to-
day. Bnpsrintendent Machan states
that the first bus from Darlen will
reach the South Norwalk railroad
station shortly after 6:80 o'clock in
the morning. The lost one will
leave here shortly after D o'clock.
The route to be taken by the line
will traverse Darlen center. Cedar
street. Fairiield avenue. Washington
street. Railroad avenue to the sta-
tion hero.
Month's mud Magnum. ‘
A month's mind mass was held at
st. Joseph's church this morning in
memory of the late Joseph J. Lin:-
weilor.
Miss Todd instantly got in, touch
.MEXICO’S 2000
THE story of roll
A
foresees.
;
a Hi ”‘0’
, RELIGIOUS CONFLICT
bus strife in Mexico is older than the.
story of the coming of Christ._ ~ .
Three centuries before the Christian era. ancient
Mexico was torn by wars aiming the Indian tribes. wars
that the "gods” and tribal priests inspired.
Mexico was conquered by a Spaniard, Cortes, who pitted
one tribe against another, one ‘
downfall of Montezuma being
lof forms of worship in Mexico and‘the“ emu
gendered among the various, tribes. . ,
Mexico, conquered ' by Spain and its ‘ownrsligu ‘on's- dif- ' ,
hymn "freedom frbtihsp‘ilnedinb a-
y "on are 'on yo ' s rips-lest
cm , - “i .. '
The romanti may of religion in Mexico. its students
and defects; sevitol port it has played in Spanish and
republican. ‘ ‘ t, leading up to preheat confis-
cation of _ church property'b‘y governmentis“ A
toldiussssifipfsixornoies by film. The
brutal-tick ' non the Editorial Page ofTboEv‘sning
Sentineltoday., 7- “ \~‘.
. The “as [instills background fonlsxloo'smgr'nt
.' _ 15° ”mm 99,.
"n‘iun
:god" against mother. the
caused by the_multipiieity
tytbus on-
n
Lilli» mil
' s-f
it or c. noun
nursrouu
iN MEXICO
N a t l o it al Convention at
Philadelphia D e c l a r es
Mexico Is Being Russian-
ized—Warns America.
INSULTS ARE SEEN
TO I). s CITIZENS
Resolution Asserts This
Country Cannot Endure
Duplication of Moscow at
Own Doorsteps.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa... August 6
(APP—The Knights of Columbus in
annual convention today unani-
mously adopted a statement today
protesting the policy of President
Callcs in the religious situation in
Mexico.
The statement called the atten-
tion of the An’icrican government
to the situation “to remind it that
the representatives of Callas have
insulted and degraded American
citizens. men and women. under
circumstances that are abhorrent to
our conception of constitutional
government."
"We warn our fellow American
ciisens." the statement said. “that
they cannot endure at their very
doorstep with impunity the Russian-
izing of Mexico."
0
U C '
The Norwalk Knights of Colum-
bus are represented at this conven-
tion by Thomas McMahon.
. O C 0
Outlook Gloomy.
MEXICO. City. Aug. 5.—(AP).
Pcssimism regarding the religious
conflict between the government and
tho Catholics was more pronounced
today.
_ Business depression, born of the
economic boycott declared by Cath«
olics in protest against the govern-
ment's religious regulations. is grip.
ping portions of the Republic and
causing apprehension in other parts
including the capital.
Newspaper dispatches from outly-
ing points give belated reports of
greater disturbances than have been
recorded thus far. In a serious clash
at Guadalajara one of the strongest
centers in the country six persons
are reported to be dead and fourteen
wounded.
$100,000 SUPPLY .
0r DOPE FOUND
uuw YORK
NEW YORK. August 5 (AP)-—-A
large black steamer trunk that was
unloaded with other passage from
the Montreal exprossat the 125th
street station of the New York Cen~
tral railroad early today was seized
by Federal agents and round to con-
tain $100,000 worth of narcotics. It
is believed that the narcotics were
smuggled to this continent from
Russia.
The trunk was sent out of Rus—
sia to Switscrland and thence to
Montreal. the Federal agents be-
lievgd. Two similar trunks are be-
lieved to be en route to New York
and a watch was set at all the rail-
‘rotu terminals in the city. The to-
tal value of the csntrabgnd in the
three trunks is about $3,000,000.
The trunk was marked only by the
name of Burns and the number
2975 5. It was removed to the cus-
to house when no one claimed it.
The homotics were packed in cans.
The government sgcnto’had been
wofking on the clue for two months
and the trunk 'was located by Mi-
chael J. Collins. a special agent of
the Treasury departinent. who had
been working incognito at the sta-
tion as a baggage smasher.
new: City
colt Chum Draws .
35.000 in Season
1 the rats that golfers are using
mini-Inlet”! am at Goodwin Park
‘ Hartford it suspected that over
100.000 will have paid the lo-cout
playing foo before the end of the
snow. ll. was said yesterday by
Jonson H. Dillon. director of recrea-
tiu. Lustre“ '87.”. used the
cosine. the fees paid totaling ".700.
No‘doflblt‘o flgufls an available in
regard to the‘ number, ,who buys
played thus for thisyoor but the
Footsiissoidtobowollahood of the
hubs.- at nu- time unit”.
lieutenant-I'll .
‘ and so onnad infinitnm.
N TIN EL
SOUTH NORWALK.OO_NN..THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1926 FOURTEEN PAGES
Augustus Knorr
FRED s. lYON
nus HOW II
AIIIIIPIINID
Ih‘livcrcd nt today's luncheon. As
one Kiwaninn to another.
Q
inns: . . .
“in the sixth chapter of isaiah
the inttcr half of the fourth verse.
you “ill find those \vordsz—"And
the house was filled with smoke.”
i‘roplieiic words. Of course it makes
no difference today. when we have
no speaker. but i am sure there are
[Hill‘s when it is rillhcr embarras-
sing to the one who comes to enter-
luln us for a half hour or so. As I
told you in my letter. we have no
speaker at this meeting. and you are
here at your own 'risk. BROTHER-
LY LOVE AND BASEBALL.
“Like the man told about in the
Post Convention number of the Ki-
wnilis magazine, who said. he was
bound to make his children love
him. if he had to beat them to
death to do it. L‘vI-n so do the Lions
luvc Kiwanians. Just think of it—
13 to .3. Let's analyze the score.
which spells bad luck for the Lions.
The number thirteen is conceded to
be very unlucky. In consequence of
this ill-fated score. the Toreadors
will. in all probability. \vnllop them
in the next game. The number three
for Kiwanis. stands for all kinds of
good luck. To begin with. it means
that We do not have to play it out
with the Bull-thrucrs. and I am
sure that in iiscif is fortunate, for
it looks to me as if theKiwanians
club as ball players are slated for
the discard.
“However. those three runs made
by Kiwanis means just three more
than nothing. and that's something
to be thankful for. as we look back
at the game. which seemed early in
the day. to look like a freeze-out.
Then. the number three stands for
the first three steps, the three mov-
able and the three immovable jew-
els. the Klwanians three times buried
But we
love these Lions just the same, and
it may be. according to the law of
averages (that unknown quantity
which a. hen lays on). they may get
a good trimming at the hands of
the Toreadors. which will cause us
to tickle ourselves and say. ‘It was
a famous Victory.‘ after all, and
'The colored troops fought Nobly.’
Thinking of the twirlcr for the Lions
on that memorable day. brings to
mind the son of the Emerald Isle
who joined the Police Force. and
when his fond parent beheld him all
dressed up and in the parade. she
said proudly to a bystander: ‘What
a magnificent body of men he is.
to be. sure.’ >
“When. some time ago. I was ask-
ed to prepare n, challenge to both
Lions and Toreadors for a battle in
baseball, little did I think of the
trouble I was letting myself in for.
or what dire consequences were to
be the outcome from just writing
something that no one understood.
from the first. except. possibly Presi.
dent Dunbar and Fred McMahon. of
the Lions. Now I can see that instead
of baseball. it should have been
a challenge to marbles. mumblcy-pcg
or old maid. It never occurred to
any of us that such a whirlwind
would appear in the Lions' cpge as
Arthur Schultze. who pitched for
blood. right from the start. and be-
f s the game was fairly under way.
wants players were getting afraid
to come out from behind the grand
stand. to say nothing of go ng
within striking distance of the fidic.
Quite a number of our players were
"out" before they realized ~the pitch-
ing had actually begun, and a game
of baseball was in progress.
"Astho Lions were taking a little
nap. in the cofnmencement 'of the
game. Kiwanisn Burns selsed the
opportunity to scumper to first base.
and reached home all because Max
Haut neglected to stop a fast one
sent his way by Moore. who
had both eyes on that particular
ball. Early in the game it looked
like there was “nothing to It." and
it came out that way. the wrong
way round. for Kiwanis. Donneily.
who played down around third bass
for Kiwanis. worked hard. as ho_al-
ways does at every job he considers
worth while. couldn't save the day.
though be stopped nearly every boll
“Mr. Chairman and Follow Kiwan- ‘
picked to uphold the Honor of our‘
.thothslao his way. and there ~were
The Weather
Partly overcast tonight and Fri-
day; not much change in tempera-
lure.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Of Seaside Beach
Exclusive Rights Are
Claimed By Owners
I
Ready to Contest Any Attempt to
Close Beach to N eighbors—Report Heard That At-
torney Davis Will Seek Injunction Barring Non-
Owncrs from Use of Shore.
Action will be taken by residents on the shore at Seaside
place. East Norwalk, to prevent other residents of the street from
using the beach for bathing purposes.
According to reports. Attorney Leo
Davis has been retained by the shore
residents to prevent others from us-
ing the beach. it is claimed by the
owners of the shore that the bench
is a private one and for 010 use of
only those hming property on the
shore.
Residents all along the street have.
made the practice of using the beach
for years. but they reported this
morning that they had received no-
tice from Attorney iluvis that ar-
rests would he mum- if they contin-
in} using the beach,
The people who have been warned.
to stop using the beach are deters
mined to make a test case of thc
matter and the reports state that
they have retained a lawyer and'
will fight the case. li‘urihcr develop-
illf‘lliS are expected.
llcsldeni of Seaside Place have
varying opinions regarding the right
of near-by residents who bathe
lllf‘l‘l‘.
For the most part the bathcrs have
homes at Fitch's point. an exten-
sion of t'ovc avenue. and they
maintain that the waters there are
not restricted to properly owners
at Seaside Place.
It is understood that several of
the bathcrs have offered to have
themselves arrested so as to make a
test case of the legality of the pro-
posed injunction. Angustns Knorr. a
resident of Seaside Place, said-this
morning that he is nt in sympathy
with the action of the our, -. "“‘v’
declared himself ready to oppozl w
iniiaction that they are trying td'
secure.
EMBEZZLEMENT %
CHARGE HOLDS
FRANK 0000r ‘
Frank Howe, Main street. was .
rested yesterday afternoon by P
liceman Martin Lengyel on charge
of embezzlement of 8156 from the
Ryder radio shon.- North Main
street. Lengyel went to Stamford
to arrest him On a warrant issued
here yesterday upon complaint of
Davis S. Ryder.
Howe was being held by the
Stamford police. who were notified
to hold him until Lengyel’s arrival.
Howe was employed here as the
Maytag electric washing machine
dealer in the Ryder store. and had
been there for about three months.
Davis 8. Ryder. proprietor of the
shop. said this morning that Howe
had tried to "skip" after taking
the money.
Howe was released y stcrday un-
der custody of his couns l. Attorney
A. D. Siavitt. who said the em-
bezzlement charges were made be-
cause of a misunderstanding. and
that Howe was working with Ryder
an 3. “50-50" basis. Ryder this
morning said that charges still,
stand against H0we.
The accused was formerly pro-
prietor ofthe Maple shade farm.
Greens Farms. He also conducted
Marie‘s tea room on Comstock hill.
bringing in both Donneliy and Rob ,
feran. and adding two more feath-
ers. which at the game's end dan-
gled In the scalp hanging from the'
Lions' belt. Klwanisns Benedict,
Koch. (lager. Quinlan. Steinberg
and Worms gave evidences pf hav- .
ing played bail before. and of hav-
ing been good players in their day.
"looking from the street. a good
lineup for the next game would be:
Milne. pitcher; Many. catcher;
Roodner. first base: Kunes. right-
field; Kent. leftilcld: Cartwright.
centerdeld: Rev. Marks. third base:
Robins. second base; and fresco“.
shortstop. . . .or: ' ' .
"Swartz. pitcher: Warren. catch- '
er: Post, first base: Lees. rightiioldl
Ritchie. lofti'leld; Olsen. conterdold:
Jouloff. third base; Jones. second:
and Charlie Dimond. shortstop. With
either of those foams in the field
there is no doubt about Kiwanis
bringing home the bacon. or an!"
thing also ‘that might be it“!
'round loose. no matter who was
spitting on the opponents’ ball.
“‘Oh. tell me. Genlio Lions. are
there any more at homo like you 1'
'{Thsnking you kindly for your
close attention. I wish you all a
fond farewell."
' -A WELL roman ROI.
contributes to one's fouling of uk-
motion and napoleon. if your ‘
o
.o.
fl'
1...
no
i.
i
I
Norwalk Chronicler