Eamon
FIRST
WITH?“
The Weather
NEWS .RERTDEsIDDNllNunNDSmNDEL; MINCE.
~ ‘\ 1‘ o‘ E w ‘ I. I _I r M I. I T N I W 8 P ‘ P ‘ I. much change in temperature,
“m“ " ”m“ W" W" ’°" °‘“°‘ “ SOUTH NORWALK CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10,1926 TWELVE PAGES PRICE TFREE CENTS
ESTABLISHED 1870
,3:
do.” Norwailt. Conn, under the Act of March 3. 1m.
,Eouccl SAYS
ESllE CHOSEN
: lN LEGAL WAY
[Grocer Says Vote Was 9 To
8 For Celebration Of
Feast At Lexington Ave.
and Knapp St. '
DENIES CHARGE E
OF IRREGULARITY
R e t a i n s Attorney John
Cuneo To Block Move Of
' l?“ Foes -— Says Funds Are
‘2 In S. N. Trust Co.
Orazio Toucci. Italian grocer. situ-
‘nted at the corner of Lexington ave-
.‘
a
ll“-
-l
s.
l
I
i‘
it
t
i
'l
l
fame and Knapp am i l. and treasurer
' of the Catholic Cltz’. 1‘ St. Mary of
Murgia, stated tell i the meet-
ing at which he ‘ ills corner
_., Til the site for flu s reception
to their patron saint September 10
and 11. was legal. contrary to the
accusation of the opposition. who
started action yesterday morning to
prev eat the reception being held
there. The opposition says that
iToucci had "raiiroaded" the loca-
; tion for the celebration at a meeting
Tatnwhich a quorum was not present.
' Toucci stated that at the meeting.
also votes were cast in favor of the
corner of Lexington avenue and
Knapp street, and eight voted to
hold the reception at Ely avenue
and Knapp street. Previously. he
said. the celebration had been held
at the latter situation in a vacant
ht, but. the lot is now occupied by a
house, and that there is not sufficient
spooo now 'to accommodate dil the
peopld. He added that Mayor Rob-
ins had given his permission for the
. celebration to be held on the chosen
Tk’tho notion started by the Italian
residents of Springwood yesterday.
the opposition claimed that Toucci
“as trying to secure a position for
the reception Which would be advgn.‘
tageous to his grocery .storo, and
they further alleged that: he had not
Dmado a. satisfactory ‘ report on the
balance of money left fromxyiut
year ’_s receipts. 'l‘oucci made known
today that 800 people bade contrib-
uted already. and that he had de-
posited .200 in the South Norwllk
Trust company. He will be repre~
sealed by Attorney John J. Cuneo
Tithe impending suit. The opposi-
tion has retained Judge John
Keogh. A -
ODONNELL’S
DEATH NOT DUE
TO BAD BOOZE
Dr. William W. Tracey. medical
examiner. this morning branded as
.ulse an account in a newspaper
quoting him as saying that William
O'Donnell. found dead in bed yestor-
day morning at 77 smith street. had
died from the effects of poison liq.
. nor. The possibility was considered.
he said when the first examination
made. but had been dhcounted
a. his finding that O'Donneil's death
was due to apoplexy.
. The deceased had been suflcring
'for some time of arterial sclerosis
3 brought on; by intemperate habits
land had been under treatment by
Dr. W. J. Tracey and Dr. W.
$.31]. Trucey. the examiner stand. But
,, glthough the condition was probably
is contributory osuss’ it. was not di-
~ not]; responsible. It was also to-
§ ported that Deputy Coroner H. C.
Manson would insomnia the cue
moral son-ion will be held to-
mow morning at l: to ,o'oiook
the home of Mrs. George w.
c, in Winnlpsuk. his residence.
from St. Mary's
';' m1? 'wilibolntllofsiu-
f :15 tatqumn‘s cemetery.
”use. of the inns. of George
nation War. the two
Silk for potty thefts at the
‘ goods store on ores
last week. have not yet been
ught bodoro in juvenile court.
in Bergen:
nus will be a montbls mind
"I celebrated for Mrs. Mud C.
. handy—«morning at d
k. at ”Joseph's R. 0. church.
Surprise Party For
Mrs. Tobey Given
By Many Friends
A most enjoyable surprise party
was tendered Mrs. William Tobey.
at her home to Fort street. A very
pleasant 'ovoning was spent by all
the guests. Refreshments were sorv-
ed also. Those present were: Misses
Edna and Hattie Drew. Miss Laura
Britta. Miss Grace Tobey. Miss
Margaret Tilly. Miss Florence
Michek. Miss Elizabeth Paulivicb.
Miss Verli Benson. Miss Elslanna
Santoreils. John Tilly. James Dugan.
Paul Wood. James Thomas. Clifford
Burns. ll‘rank Creigh. John O'Grule.
Jack Flynn. Jr.. Aaron Boudlne.
James Silk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Far-
ringtcn.‘ William Lester.‘ James
Tobey and William Tobey.
GOVERNOR TD
NUTMEC STATE
Tells Republican Workers
He Is Proud Of Its His-
tory. Traditions a" n d
Business Administration.
‘Town Chairman John Milne and
other prominent Republicans todk a
leading part in the 26th senatorial
district - Republican dinner at
Weisheit's last evening when Gov-
ernor Trumbull and Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Brainard woregucsts of honor.
Charles A. Williamson was con-
gratulated on the success of the per-
ty'and well he may have been for it
“was one of the biggest and best
crbwds ever gotten together in the
county.
In s. short speech the ov'ernor
said. "This government oug t to be
an economical government. We have
in Washington in the person of
President Chill one of the great.
est economists t has ever been in
the Whitmli‘ouse."
.21“ of Con out though
small res1 is rich history. trs‘
dltio‘n and .aeoorpplishment and
economically Connecticut steady on
top at all the states. It is one of the
few states that is nbsohitely out ~of
debt." he said. ’ .‘
"It meets its expenses without
bond issue and in, its sinking fund
is enough money to retire the old
bonds when they come'duc. It has
built up a great system of highways
with no bond issue and it has been
necessary to increase its income
only sixteen per cent over its pro
war income while most states have
'been obliged to increase their in-
come from .100 to 300 per cent in
sddlton to issuing great blocks of
bogds."
~ Spends More Than Salary
The governor in touching on
money matters of the steam men-
tloned. his salary of $5. 000 a. year.
Responsibilities of onico entail the
expenditure of sums nearly as large
as his salary, but he said. ”I look
upon it with pride to e able "to
serve my state. I was born and
brought up here and hsv'o raised my
family here. I have sent mydehll.
drcn to the public schools.nhd high
schools of the state and am proud
of it. I look upon s. man who fails
to answer a. call to all cities of duty
in tbsstate as a slacker—the came
as one who fails to answer a coil to
duty. for big country in time of watt"
Not mutated inQolitios ‘
Touchingl on the nation and na-
tional affairs the governor said:
“We are all stock holders in the
greatest corporation ever founded.
theU.8.A. Woshouldsootoit
that the officers of this corporation
are elected wfioiy. I am no politi-
cian and out not interested in politics
as such but am into ted. immense.
ly inurostod. in government
and for the d of much I am
willing to sacrifices."
On state rights the governor said.
"rho federal government should
have only such powers as are doles
gated to it by the constitution. lf
osch‘stats governs itself as it should
there would be no na'oessity for the
Washington governmsutto inter-
fore. The outs of Connecticut is
perfectly capable of governing it-
self and does not need any help
from Washington." - us...-
ssid."1t is a personal mum...
to myself to see him make good.
In Cheyenne at the convention. of!
governors I was congratulate _ on.
unlng to Washington a man who
has made his influence felt in his
first scion." . - ,
r WE,”
were no» person“ injuries.
Of Booster Hiram Biughun as:
' IN OHIO AND ALABAMA PRIMARIES
Florence Allen I
Alice Pomcrcue ’
Senator Willis
' Here are live figures in important senatorial primary election contests
Florence Allen and oil-senator Atlcc Pomorenc are m ntcstlllg for the Democratic nomination, and the win-
ner is alnmst certain to face Senator Frank B. Willi s, who has little opposition in the Republican primary.
In Alabama, John ll. Bankhcad and Thomas 1’. Kill; y are two of the candidates in a spirited comes; for
the Democratic senatorial nomination.
Thonns l'. Kliby
J. n. bsnknosd
this month. ln‘Ohio, Judge
lNTOXlCATED
DRIVER iliTS
GOVERNOR’S
AUTOMOBILE
Returning From Senatorial
Diliner, Executive and
Party Have Narrow Es-
care In Estrfldd --N0-
The car that wins carrying Gov.
eruor John:-.B.1.Trunibull home last
night from the big-Republican ding
nor in ‘Dsrien. was struck at 12:30
o'clock when it reached the Fair-u
tield'Poit‘rond'byiadight sedan oper-
ated by Charles T. Barton. 87 Daisy
court." Bridgeport.’ The damage to
the two cars was. slight and there
'Barton
was taken by Stats Trooper..Wiiliam
Sill: who arrested him. to the office
of Dr. Donaldson in Fairfield and
examined. The doctor declared him
"intoxicated and in no condition to
operate an automobile."
Barton was taken to the Westport
barracks and furnished $260 bond for
court hearing August 16. in Fair-
field.
The governor was undisturbed by
the accident and his car. a. Cadillac
sedan. was driven on its. way home.
NEW POLICE AND
MAY
BE SELECTED
The reseller hosting of the Corn-
mon Council will: be' held in the
Council chambers g, this evening.
Mayor Thomas Robihs .may name
the two nowimcmberu to the reg-
ular police department and the two
new paid firemen. They will go to
work on September 1. he will also
appoint one new member to the paid
police department to the place
of Motorcycle Boll man Martin
robustness will latte up til duties
as detective sergoa'pt. September 1.
will come
”his: time.
Other routine me
before the council
whoamégmbfiorgzmtigd gonad:
as w a sur-
Hm." their roguldr week-
iy ill-slides is‘ the it country
clsbmum1bfomsuon
would be.
. teddy Ming
m ,.$G‘%,1Wueita
MM: .. E“... ‘3...
' g r .. 's
5°93,“ Gamma.
$190,000 FOR DONALD F. BUSH
'- FROM HIS GRANDMOTHER
m...— 0
Will Of Martha W. Low Oifered In Probate.
In the will of Martha. w. Law of
Sharon, Conn., who died August 1.
filed this morning for probate in the
Surrogate Court of New York'pity
Donald F‘. Bush, In. a grandson liv-
ing on Contentment island. of! 1T0-
konekc. is bequeathed 81.007600 out-
right. D. Fairfax Busb.‘ a .011. also
of Tokenekc, was willed {1.000 and
Mrs. Edith W. L. Bush was left all
property and personal effects.
The full estate is said to be ex-
tremely large although even as cs-
COMPLICATIONS
MEXICO CITY. (APl—Tho situa-
tion arising from the government’s
religious regulations and their rejec-
tion by the Catholics today became
tenser and more complicated.
President Calles issued his vigor-
ous broadside against the Catholic
clergy in a statement to an Ameri-
can “good will mission" charging
the clergy with seeking wealth and
political power, causing revolutions
and bloodshed and using their pul-
pits for seditious speeches for keep-
the mass of the people ignorant.
The episcopate continues unyield-
ing in the refusal to accept the gov-
ernment regulations. There was no
move to return the priests to the
pulpits, and the deadlock is appar-
ently complete. with little prospects
of reconciliation.
One of the two developments is
nervousness in business circles. The
ecnomio situation was already bad
before religious regulations went in-
to effect. and .to this now has been
added the effect of the economic
boycottfostered by the league for
defence of religious liberty.
COCKENOES .
lull ‘ READY
FOR BIG. BAKE
'The Degree Team association of
he Cockenoo Tribe, of Red Men met
{n the lip-tow ullfi Main street.
tut evenfng filial rehearsal for
the adoption, egreo which it will
center at the saunas! clambake in
Crew.“ August 28. Following
the earn: the members Journey-
ed to Wslnu ”Beach where they on-
loyod bathing until salute hour.
Fiowdrxly. , -
ow can you design such
wonderful bathing suits? .
JILL-oh I' Just put myself into
I
tlmzite of the amount is made im»
possible by the simple statement filed
to the effect that it "aggregates more
that $40. 000.” The inventory has
no yet been made.
among the beneficiaries appear-
i are relatives in Great Berrington.
Muss: Ashfield. Mass: Alfred. N. Y.;
and Sharon Conn. In the latter town
bequests were made of 85.000 cash
to the town: 51.000 to Elizabeth A.
Rosin: 81.000 to Miss Eugenia Pe-
terron; and 8500 to Mrs. Edith Ro-
se. . I
INDUSTRIALS
DROP TODAY
WUU CRASH
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—-—(Al"). A
sudden bear raid on the higif price
industrial shares brought about a.
series of sensational decline: on the
New York stock exchange today.
General Motors broke 14 points to
’08. Du Pont 15 1-2 to 295 and
linited States Cast Iron Pike 8 to
235. While dozens of others dropped
2 to 7 points. Except for the an-
nouncement of an increase of mere-
ly 387.000.000 the brokers loaned in
the,,week e'nding July 28. there was
nothing in the day's news to explain
the sudden selling movement.
No SPEAKER FOR
KiWANlS THURS
Norwalk Klwanians will be en-
teiti lne'd musically at thcb' regular
wee ly luncheon in the Norwalk
country club Thursday noon. Secre-
tary Fred 5. Lyon in his weekly
witty letter. announces that no
speakers have been secured for the
occasion. George Wetmore will ren-
der xylophone- and marimba solos.
and Ernest Pollard. son of Klwanian
Herbert 0.. will be featured on the
saxophone and musical saw. Lyman
Gilbert wnl accompany on the pi-
ano. Elmer Craig. chairman of the
music committee. is seeking more
local talent.
Grotto Talks Over ‘
Further Plans For
Outing In September
Plans were gotten under way
for the blocker Grotto outing at Ro-
ton Point. September 11. at a coni-
mlttes meeting in Schultz: s kitchen.
Main street. last evening. Propel-so
tion- are being made to accommov
date several thousand visiting meni-
bers. Charles Lindeberg is negotiat-
ing with the local hotels to provide
4s
' my work—Life.
lodging for them.
Guards at Calf Pasttue
Get Medals And Bars
Aspooisllnoetillg crutnu'd’ulf
Psstuésuhltortneanusosn ‘hsd
(as-we semen-was bold
lsstsvsuhgsttbsnult'smrtersst
presented a few guide with service
bars. which on presented to the
guards who do too boursorvioo or
more in one season and have already
”cussed service medals.
Louis Consul-i. Alfred Raymond
Charles Ito-silo and Al Oansvxd
tits [nerds who received
do the work at the
5;
ET
iii
5.?
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s
5
. its
.‘_ 3
. expire bolero the Green
GREEN STORES
LEASES BLOCK
FOR 20 YEARS
Boston Firm Plans Large
Retail Business in Havi-
land PrOperty A f t e r
Alterations In Spring.
RENTAL WILL BE
$230.000 TOTAL
Leases Of Present Occu-
pants Wili Expire Before
May 1 Next—Firm Also
Has Danbury Store.
' Green Stores. Inc.. a Boston dc«
partmeiit store concern. has leased
from Schnco and Schnee. Bridgeport
realty operators. the Iiaviiand block
at 88-93 Washington street. and “l”
probably start alterations, were tr.
the Spring to accommodate one o.
Norwaik’s largest retail firms.
With a frontage of 56 feet on
Washington street. the company will
condUCt. a 6- cent- one dollar stoic
after joining the three stores uhicll
are located there now. .nto one.
The property is owned by llccd
G. Haviiand. and has leased for
twenty years to Sehnoe and SCllllCC
in negotiations last year. The Green
Stores" lease extends for twenty
years. froln May 1, 1927 until April
30. 1947. The rental for the full
lease term will be $230,000, being
350.000 the first five years. 855.000
the second five years. $60,000 the
third five years. and 865,000 in the
last period.
The property is four stories high
with a‘ depth of 120 feet. It is under-
stood that the throc stores operated
there now. the Act Linen Shop. the
Smart shop. and Miss J. l. Mallette's,
have short term lenses which will
company
takes over the property. Work will
probably be started on alterations as
soon as the concern takes possession
of the site.
No plans have yet been made
regarding the Bristol Hotel and the
several offices which occupy the
three upper floors.
The Green brothers. Boston. are
at. the head of the Green Stores.
Inc.. and have recently opened a
large store in Danbury. They are
making their way into Connecticut
after several years establishment in
Massachusetts.
G. W. LOCKWOOD
ASKS CUSTODY
OF CHILDREN
William A. Griffin. Jr.. attorney
for George W. Lockwood, of Bridge-
port. this morning filed a petition
with Probate Judge Henry D. Gre-
gory. requesting custody of his two
children now living with Mrs. Lock-
wood. from whom he is separated.
at 30 Second street. East Norwaik.
The children are Carlton Burr Lock-
wood and Elise May Lockwood.
Judge Gregory set the hearing in
the case for next Tuesday morning
and it is expected that the court.
room will present a lively scene. Mrs.
Lockwood will be represented by
Attorney George N. Finklcstone of
Bridgeportabd Lockwood will be re-
presented by Attorney Lewis M.
Bemstein of Bridgeport who repre-
sented him when he wds haied into
court recently on her charge of non-
support of the two children. ,
The petition was first filed in the
Bridgeport Probate court and a
crowd assembled there fur the hesr~
ing was disappointed when Judge
Frederick A. Bartlett ruled that the
case was out of his jurisdiction and
should be tried in Norwaik. Lock-
wood is I. bookkeeper for the Amer-
ican Chain company and Mrs. Lock-
wood is a stenogrspher. The two
formerly lived on Central avenue,
3 dgeport. and were separated re-
co tly when she left with the two
youngsters. Lockwood recently post-
ed 8500 bond to insure his payment
of ".0 weekly for the children’ s sup-
port and his counsel showed that
be agreed to pay his wife‘s support
if she would return to their Bridge-
‘port residence.
hNew Steel Beams For
New Goodwin Theatre
, m ‘ ‘
Two 'large steel booms for the
new theatre being constructed by
Harry Goodwin in West Washing-
ton street. arrived this morning. The
crew of men had considerable diffi-
culty in placing them on the site of
the building. and it was loosinry to
block West Washington street. while
the work was in prom
_____—.._.._____. .
Win. “clinics 0a
The regular meeting of t o Wil-
liam McKinley comp. No. 1‘. United
Launldh WI! Veterans. will be bold
[he would take no further action in
layer Padula Traced to New Brunswick
Police Believe Murderer
Went to New Jersey In
Car After Murder Here
Family Says Padula Committed Murder In Italy Where
He Has Wife and Family—Deny Knowledge Of
Whereabouts—Inquest
On Body Of Clementi To-
morrow Morning By Deputy Coroner.
The trail in the search for Antonio Padilla, Davis place, want-
ed for the murder of Genaro Olementi, who he shot and killed
during a tight in front of the home of Jerry Barrello, 47 Lexing-
ton avenue, Sunday evening, now leads to New Brunswick, N. J.
FEAR OUTBREAK
WHEN DECISION
lS ANNOUNCED
Squad 0f 25 On Guard At
Flat Iron Building As N.
Y. Commission Argues
Coming Fight.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-—(.\l“) A
squad of 25 police was thrown
around the flat iron building today
as llli'lllbt‘i‘s of the New York state
athletic commission went into caucu-
live session preliminary to tile met-t-
lug of the license committee. which
holds the lute of the Jack Dempsey-
Gcne Tunney world's heavyweight
championship fight scheduled for the
Yankee Stadiulli September 16.
Tile police were under orders to
break up any demonstration that
might occur as a result of the
ruling of the license commit-
tee which may issue or refuse to
grant a. license to the titlelloider for
his challenger or both. The police
were stationed around the entrance
of the building in which the com-
mission‘s officers are located and in
the hulls.
As the commissioners went into
session the officers had difficulty ill
keeping traffic moving bccaue of the
tremendous Jam of fight falls wait-
ing for the decision of the license
committee.
The meeting of the commissioners
ended after an hour's session with-
out any additional light On the
I)empsey-'I‘unney situation. George
E. Drawer. who with William Mul-
doon, voted in favor of the bout. said
regard to the match ill the event the
license committee rejected the ap-
plication of Dempsey for Tunney.
l'lrower and Muldoon. together
with the dissenting chairman, Steve
A. Farley. expect to remain on the
scene until the license committee
makeths decision.
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
SEPTEMBER 15
The democratic state convention
will be held in Music Hall. this city.
September 15 ahd 16. it. was an-
nounced today by Alexander S.
Lynch of West Haven. secretary of
the State Democratic central com-
mittee. At a recent meeting of the
committee the time and tho loca-
tion for the convention were left to
Chairman James J. Walsh of Meri-
den and Mr. Lynch.
State-wide primaries will be held
August 30 to elect delegates for the
state, congressional. county. senator-
ial and probate conventions. A
meeting of delegates to the state
convention will be held by senator-
ial districts September 11 to nom-
inate candidates for various convene
tions' committee.
Lieutenant Hart Of
N. Y. 'Visits Norwalk
A visitor in Norwalk ‘this morn-
ing was Lieutenant Daniel Hart of
the New York City police depart-
ment. who has a summer home in
Winnipauk. living there with Mrs.
Hart. who was before marriage Eli-
raboth O’Donnell of this city. Lieut-
emnt Hart is now With the traffic
division of the department after hav-
ing served as sergeant in the regular
uniformed division and as a detec-
ti-vo.
Many See Dirigible
Flying Over Sound
The United States' dirigible. nos
Angelos was seen here last night by
several persons a‘long the Sound.
flying want. it was at a considerable
distance from whore. but its huge
hulk shbwsd itself plainly. reluct-
lng the setting sun's rare. it seem-
ed to be going at a very slow speed.
and was In toight for more than a
tonight at 8 o'clock at tbdlr rooms.
t a,
Circulars Sent Out
The local police have been in
communication with the police of
New Brunswick and a search is be-
ing made in that cty for the mur-
derer. The authorities have reason
to believe that after I’adula left the
scene of the murder. Sunday night
that lie was taken in an automobile
to thc New Jersey city, whereit is
claimed that he has relatives.
Circulars with photographs of the
murderer on it were sent out by Mo-
lul'cyt‘le Policeman Martin Lengyel.}
this morning. The circulars give a.
description of the man with a re-
quest to notify Chief of Police Wile
llillll ll. Pennington if he is located.
The bullets which entered the
body of Cicmcnti went clean through
and out his back. The ilrst bullet.
that was tired penetrated his chest.
and. as he was failing another shot
was fired, which entered his stomach
and left through his back.
Bullets Being Sought.
The bullets had steel jackets and
did not flatten out as lead bullets
would. when they entered Clementi'o
body. Policeman Lcngyei made a.
thorough search for the bullets yes-
today, but could not find them. He
was of the opinion that they struck
the ground after coming out of the
man's body.
The inquest into the death will
hold in the downtown city co h.
/
\{Z—v-s-L—jpm ' "
room tomorrow morning before Do- - '
puty Coroner H. G. Stevenson of
Bridgeport. Medical Examiner Dr.
William W. Tracey. who performed
the autopsy on the dead man yes-
tcrday. will tell of his findings at
that time.
Relatives Questioned
Relatives of Padula. in this city
were questioned at length by the lo-
cal police yesterday. regarding his
whereabouts but maintained that they
did not know where he was. They
informed the police that he had no
money with him at the time he ldft
the scene of the murder and promis
ed that if they learned of his where. “ .
abouts that they would turn him over
to the police.
it is thought that if Padula is lo-
cated a plea of self defense will be
used in his behalf. It is claimed that
Clementi drew a knife first and
that he would haveJEilled Padula.
The only motive that the police
have for the crime is the fact that ‘
there was bad feeling between the
two men over the fact that Clemontl
is alleged to have eloped with a
cousin of Padula’s out that he was
indebted to the murderer at the
time. The men became involved in
an argument over these two matters
and the killing followed.
Wanted In Italy
Members of Padula's family stat-
ed yesterday that Clementl was
wanted in ltaly'for mu'rder and that
he has a wife and children in that
country.
Motorcycle Policeman Martin Len~
gyol who. on September 1. will tskg
up his duties as detective sergeant
of the local police force has been as-
slgned to the case by Chief _of Police
William R. Pénnington and is de-
voting his full time to it.
Darreila who was arrested on a
technical charge of breach of the
peace under bonds of $100 was re-
lessed early this afternoon. He will
be a. witness at the inquest to be
held tomorrow morning.
Padula is also wanted on the
charge of stabbing Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Barrella. who tried to halttli
fight. He is alleged to have slight};
cut Barella twice and Mrs. Barrens
once with a knife. They were nOt
seriously injured. . . I
Carts Still Lives ’i"
Frank Carts, :7. of Middletown.
tho paralyzed victim of a shallow
dive at Calf Pasture beach ~lsst
weak. remains in an unchanged con-
dition in the Norwalk hospital today.
He is hot expected to recover.
ELLS FAMILY FINISHING
TWOPW‘ EEKS‘ VACATION
Frederick A Ells. treasurer o!
the Not-unlit Savings society. on!
his family are new clodud’ s (V;
wooito' vacation being spent at No
Plenum. Hamilton county.
Till-1 BROPH! LAUNDRY
RESUME! OPERATXONS
—Now quartered in its new hem
one of the most sanitary laundrifi .
h
in the stats. well equipped to but“ i
o
your family washing work. on
correctly and expeditious". W
called for and delivered. C
Day and Concord Its Phone Id
“Vs
Norwalk Chronicler