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“ 1cm .. a. A. ., .
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. us “A?
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“_‘ r
ESTABLISHED 1870
Think Accused Bought
Weapon Three Years Ago
.. 011 Philadelphia Visit
Funeral of Bertino This Morning—Coroner to
A , Probe Tomorrow—Investigators Seek Comm
Between Present Tragedy and Apicells Killing in
Bertino’s Home Five Years Ago ,
Theligceereoftheoinion Gficomc..“Jahe"3ertino
styled" ehcdhfenof ville wasnotkilledwithhicowu
gun. after conducting an investigation into the billing
M to Philadelphia.
Yesterday’s Results
"‘They are of the opinion that the.
‘gun was purchcsod by Rocco Sir-
NATIONAL mail!
Docton- Brooklyn (rein).
giovanl. held for the murder of Der-
Philadelphia-New York (rain).
‘s
tine. while he was in Philadelphia
about three years ago and that he
’ it to this city with him
‘ . n he came to Norwalk and open-
- the establishment in Wood strut. 3% lull! ........ - 7 ll 1
.Ar Detective Sergeant mun Len. Cincinnati ....‘........2 e vs.
' he! has been in communication with
the Cell. Arms Company and has “WW ......... I ll .8
. FIOII‘nCd that the gun was shipped Chicago .----........ 1 1o 1
‘ in 1920 to c. hardware concern in ~
hlladelphla. The police have for- AWOAN LEAGUE ‘.
s srded a communication to the (“In Game.)
Philadelphia concern asking them to W'- - - - - - - .. - '1 15 I
fivhcm they sold the gun. They are Cleveland ...... .. . .8 11 , 1
awaiting an answer to this commu-
nication. They are not certainthst (Second GINO-l
the dealers in Pennsylvania are re- Detroit --- I 1 A0
.‘gutrcd to keep a record of the guns Cleveland - - .......... ° ' .‘A’
cold in that state and if they are
- not. it will be almost impossible to Vii-Musics e .lo a
" race the sale of the gun. Docwn..............sr c .1
Bad Dolled Bnfldhg. ‘ ' . - '
The authorities have learned that (Mum e ii a
‘ ovcnlhadaieasc on the build- 5‘10““ -------n--- 0 13 I
. at 22 Wood street over which _—
A- . e killer stated the argument ctart- W LEAGUE
the lease was granted by Sel- All seme- postponed (rein)- 3’
, e Charlott. the owner -of the A4.
ullding. Bertino had made efforts
I . gurchase the building. CIIIII Shaw
'3 lrgiovani is lodged in a cell‘at
‘ downtown police station. Be ”“161",! III“.
,, cc not seem to be downcact over . W. L. PC
A ‘1“ m" °3 W“ “WW! "m ’1' st. Louis ..........79 at .m
'lrilled Bel-tine in self defense. He Cincinnati .........'lt “ -580
- was visited by his wife and three Pittsburgh .. 56 J”
,cPW"“ “Bittduy- Chicago ' of .m
2. '1‘" mm 11°“ . NcwMWut-ttIlJl' "to .m
Joseph Iaria, who was a partner Brooklyn '_”“.“"_".r To N70“.
.- of Sirgloicni in the Mulvoy street 3m; ............d0 7, A”
was". Ind 8m mine. In 0111- Philadelphia .......ti it sat
lore of Bertino's are both being ___._ 1 .y
, old by the police as material wit- -. mm .A .
: names. No bonds have been set for ‘ . W ‘L’. PC
those two men. ‘ ' .
A we .. .... Aaron-o wm wob— €t3..’.’.‘:i“.:::::::::3i it till
9"" I” '°‘ “9 f" “W'W'n‘ "1'” Philadelphia .......72 to M;
ii" cm “"1" "D "1 “1° ““90"" wnhihgtoh ........71 to am
court. He has retained Attorney ' . d4 5‘"
Daniel Keogh as his counsel. At- "A A”
”'1'" KW" h“ n“ “fled 1“" at. not“: .st to .402
N "0° 0' “"9“” he will I“ W Boston ........_....43 M .m
for his client when the case comes . _........ '3.
up in court. ~
Echo of Apicclla Cece Eastern “mm re
The police have been investigating Provi enc u. . .19 “ J .'
“‘ ”mm” “m “WWW ”“131“ auction: .........t2 ls .sic
' ° W‘“ “ "Md ““1 ”Wm“ New Haven ........19 so ‘ .53:
Mike Serena. the clever or Luigi Spi'ingacld .........72 at .5»
"M "31° 1' ”Mn! time in Albany .........-.‘..08? u .m
athersdeld prison for that crime. ' Td ' .“5
.t they are not of the opinion that .5 '3"
0 "'0 m” "0 "lend- end that Pittsileld ...........tt a: ' .m
the killing grew out of the previous
murder which ‘occurred in Ber.
“go's home on the night of Novemo.
.hpr 9,1981. Bertino was arrested
long with Serene at the time but
ed state's witness end was dis-
harged' I? is reported that Serene
amen at the time that he wbuld
”go" Bertino for turning against
Chem ,Tliree Hurt
WINNIE“ Overturns
RW‘ (“L—John .Dlli-
anger. and”. ochltlrnore. no.
wasietaily ured and three other
men were be when the automobile
in which they were riding. turned
over at the Doctrine-Talked town
line near here' this 'morning. ,Dlll-
anger died in the Rcchille hospi-
jlcrtino has been mixed upJn c.
smasher of claim which were
mught to the attention of the po-
lice. His last arrest was a few
paths ago. when he was taken into
may by the police in connection
m c. blackmail charge against
nick Vallent of Westport. This
”a is still pending in the Superior
‘ ‘ and was scheduled to come
mowing the September term.
,. White Chicken Gang
i 4':
Sirglovauiwill.pro bcblytbe'
ed in the city court' following the
misrla h is od'gedin cell: t
we i a. a
-etueea
'to
e quarrel. but the
opinion that be m
the. details and will question him
before beds, .relecsed
uf'White Chicken Gang" which
.- in this section for many
‘ and to whom many crimes
laid. He was charged at that
with hating stolen goods in ‘
possession. but through turning
'e witceu in that and the Api-
_ murd case he managedtc
'~ “on! of oulty without serving
questioned further "Mint, the. at-
fair.
The police have Matti!
. willie—cc to the Anurder and have
. “ch MAMMHIIDIIM' and will
NOIWLLI' I IIII'I' KIWIPAPII
The Weather
[lain today.
W
“nus.“ ._.. x Add
. :44.
PRICE THREE CENTS
13. 3'11.» 'a'i'i'u. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1926 TEN PAGES
1- *‘EL '
WAS BEBTI t’s
Roch Kashmir-Your Kip-
' pur Season Most Sblernn
Days in the Hebrew
Year -
At sundown Wednesda;, Jews all
over the world will gather' together
for tIe opening of Roch Hachoneh.
thélr New Year c‘ervlcoc. Synagogues
will- be ‘thronged universally by
thousands wbo will come to 'pcrticl-
pate ' in the three-day services.
which will be concluded Friday
night. '
Roch l-Icchonsh, Hebrew for the
"chtrance of‘a year." is one of the
most solemncof Jewish holidays. and
is ‘s time when the Jews plead'to the
Almighty for deliverance from their
side of the past. and pray for the
Lord's bleeslug. Invoking. Heaven
through prayer.A their message! are
concentrated in the songs of the
cantor who‘se- beautiful sacred mu-
sic transfers in verse'the faith and
hepe of'tbe congregation.
’The New Year services. which
have remained‘amon‘g the most cac-
red'bf ceremdniec 'in . Jewish history.
crecondiictcd today‘ with In same
spirit that has been cairled through
the pages of Semitic religion for
many- years.
‘ Ritual VCy Ancient.
Through persecution and strife.
when placeco of worship, have been
denied the'ln. Jews have fought with
their life blood to be able to observe
their rituals. For them the inaugu-
ration of the new year. is a mingled
celebration of what is to come. and
a humble retrospect og- what is past.
in which. they seek new power to
conduct their lives more widely and
scored? The conduct of ceremo-
nies l beautifully executed.. cp-
propching a climax at .e point.
where, after silent and community
prayers have been. addressed. the
angels are called. to take care of
their flock. The song of the cen-
tor. often assisted by Muir of male
3m.» blends into the mellow tones
2: attentional: the Deity
the .lileavcnly Reunite.
”The Old Testambht provides for
strict a'dbere‘acerto the ancient cus-
tome. which. true to Hebraic tradi-
tioli. have remained for the meet
unchanged. The' services continuing
without intermission throughout the
day. are followed almost verbatim by
by orthodox Jews. In many 'plscoa
throughout"thle country. however.a ‘
reform‘ movement has been estab-
llshed. which calls for a slight mod-
ification of the ancient code. and
which observes the same ceremonies
in spirit. while not' adhering as rig-
idly to every detail.
Norwelk's Jewish pOpulctiou. al-
ready having outgrown the syne~
gosue at the corner of South Main
ands Concord street. will hold cer-
vioee this year in Belfant'c hall. nut.
street. to accommodate the Jews of
the First district. The Zora Kodesb
society is conducting the work there.
and hes clriady made a program for
preliminary cotton in the building
of author of worship. The step has
become ne‘eeua’ry by the crowded
conditions in the synagogue. which
wasA constructed hereiabout so years
aged: Up to five years ago thctsbuild-
ing has been able toisocommedate
conifortably the decal congregation.
but with ab mace, influx of Jewish
p'eopie- in'A recsnt years. its o'cpacity
doe'c Tactic. cope with the crowds.
Cantor Darnet Greenberg '.aud a
oboln’of four haveebeen cecured for
conduct Roch flashback cs wolves
rout impuni- scrvic‘e‘a which will be
held September 1'1. .
Your Kipper
rent Kipper. the Day of Atone-
meat-is for Jews. throughout the
world.- a sad ooocsl.on. at whleh'tlme
they assess their sins. much in the
fer."('d decree trumpet. fui.
younger members not forget that the
righte and‘ privileges they new on-
Joyswere dearly bought by the striv-
lugs and sacrldcos of thbse heroic
pioneers who laid the staunch ound-
“ slide for lsbor's power and progress
‘of today. .The worker who now be-
Nil obiiee a trade unionist secures with-
’ em if hlnlselfA the cumulative
o years of trial and hard-
the'cln ship euflered for his cake by these
' " m leaders of the pact genera-
bor Day
ice should not only expre- their
attitude for the triumphs galpyd by
their respective labor organisations.
'- boothats they should also can stock
-; oftthevtcskcthatoonfrontthemlu,
the immediate
. madlyet to be won. The cause of
"iegrna-ecisctillbeingfcughton
' its thbucnd industrial fields. or-
nutm- iabor must' end child clair-
0?! forever by mining the adoption
of the Child Labor Wt to
3:.
* theeneotiiientoflcwclhetwllipro-
'te'otth’crnfrornarbttrarysrflltcud
mm‘ N"; “M"
wocre s-
Immmam'ofltytb
JEWS PREPARE Officials Blamed For
FOR NEW YEAR Hindering Work On
OBSERVANCE West Avenue Building
.A. Harlan. is North Main street.
whose new building in the course of
construction in West avenue. is be«
lug held up pending the establish-
ment of a new building line in that
street. is bitter in criticism of city
officials in their failure to complete
the establishment of the line.
Mr. Hasisn has started work on
the construction of the building
which was to have a it foot front
old would be 40 feet deep. two stor-
ies high with apartments on the sec-
ond floor and three stores on the
ground floor. Christian Bauer is the
architect and builder.
Building Inspector George S. Hub~
bell on September i. stopped work
on the building stating that it would
have to be done over after the new
blillding line was established. Mr.
Harlan objects to this delay stating
that it is costing him time and
money.
A board of freeholderc was ap-
pointed to make recommendations
for the establishment of a new line
several weeks ago and they recom-
mended that e‘line so feet on either
side fromAthe center of the road be
established. Their recommendations
have been accepted by the council
and a plibllc hearing on the matter
will be held in the council chambers
September 1e. The present building
line at that point is 10 1-2 feet.
Mr. Harlan had the following to
say to a representative of the Eve-
nlng Schiinel regarding the matter:
“You have a page for boosting
Norwalk in your paper. How can
anyone boost this cm"!
“I am trying to improve the city
but the good city officials will not
let me.
“Since March 28 I have been try-
ing to erect a business block at 10
West avenue and to date I have been
unable to get a building line. On
September 1. I proceeded with the
stone work on the old line and was
stopped by the building inspector
September 8.
"I am now being treated as a joke
and also being put to a great loss of
time and money. by what I call the
neglect of the city officials.
"I see that after three years the
honorable mayor. Mr. Robins. has
found out what his powers are. Now
I hope the people of Norn'alk are
hot going to wait for three years
more before he finds out where he
wants the building line in West ave-
nue."
Double Celebration
At the
. There was s. double celebration at
the homo-of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Little in Benedict street. Saturdhy
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lit-
tle were married Just ii..years ago.
and Mr. Little was 70 years of age.
Friday. Mrs. Little arranged the cf-
feir as a complete surprise for her
husband, and their host of friends
remembering the wedding cuntvbr-o
sary showered the couple. with? x
bevy of presents. handsome and use-
lira and hire. Little. are perhaps
one of the belt known couples in the
Hilltop and Bullrlin sections of the
city. Many friends and relatives
came from out of town to help cele-
brste the anniversaries. There was
Little Home
served a most delicious supper.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Little of Toledo Ohio.
Cunard Little of Toledo. Mrs. John
Reese of Brooklyn N. Y..‘ hire. Sarah
ReCese of , Rochester'N. Y.. Min
Louise Faweett. Councilnun and
hire. John Mills. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick C. Riedell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams. Mrscnd Mrs. James Little.
Mr. and Mrs. William 1!. Mills. Mrs.
Mary Cable. bliss Louise Cable.
George D. Reidell. Sylvia Ann Rei-
dell. Vivien S. neidell. David Mills.
John hulls. Misc Dorothy Mills.
Charles Hodgettc of Brooklyn N. Y.
Misc Jean Little. Miss Dorothy Lit-
tle. Was-reusable and Mr and Mrs.
Jeremiah Little.
Mr. slid Mrs. Little's gifts includ-
dcnclng and music and a‘lcsterer
Courant
HARTFORD.
Hartford Gout-ant,
(By L. G. Grlflng, Acting President
of tha.Brotherhood of Looomotive
mum and of the B. of L. E.
Cooperative National Bank.)
1 have always regarded Labor
Day as a day of dedication. when
work‘ers of all classes forego their
routine» tasks and unite with each
other'to bind closer thertrsternul
ties‘offunlonlsm and to consecrcte
themselves with renewed loyalty
and"clearer vision to labor'e great
purpose of establishing economic
sndAeocial Justioatfcr all who tell.
As. the hosts of unionism meet to
celebrate this Labor Day. .let the
It 5 therefore dttlug on this Le-
that the workers of Amer-
futurc. There is
island Justice for the produc-
Mei-cl Constitution. Initially
nadoa'c workers most seem
Charles Hopkins Clark,
(AP) .—-Oharlcs Hopkins Clark, editor of the
died at 8 .20 o ’clook standard time tonight.
LabOr Day Message
From President Green
case was under this- figure because
dlltl'ldt
.and I
iuetattende'da
W W at 2:
morniugwh‘el
merelyocrrying
safe-keeping. he
tbcttbefl‘ree’suswcspurcbceedfrotn
ancil—erdel rbcccc. ,
' 10m
ed silverware, cut glass and linens.
Editor, Dies
is to make a better world it must
also assume an increasing responsi-
blllty for the efficient conduct of in-
dustry, keeping scrupulous faith
with both the public and the em-
players as a foundation stone for
industrial democracy.
PHOENIX BARE
IN ICE IIOIISE
Because of the rain yesterday the
annual clambalre of the Phoenix
Engine company of Norweik was
held at Lawrence Hecley‘c ice-
housc on Aiken street instead of at
Stevene’ Grove, Broad River.‘. Oscar
Schultee catered. Reservations had
been made for .125 but the attend-
of inclement ".9105
(I
Is
lives eidiéitcyinea ”MM Mark's;
Norwclhwec to have agu‘n'
«his?!» mm
in com tlletAhe bad
“and weeon his
o'clock in the
WV lie was
arms-Mm f"
d. lt" developed
He
Erasure. _
m Lita
r
. avenue. Bridgeport. was tagged by
;WcalllchaliAIwa s
‘Oréon
COULDN’I SELL
EARNED THING
Irate Bridgeporter, Annoy-
ed by Balky Packard
Quits “Her” Cold at Fill-
ing Station
So disgusted was the driver of a
Packard touring car which devel-
oped mechanical trouble at the foot
of Armory hill at 3:30 Sunday
morning that he offered to sell it for
825 and finally left it on the spot
and disappeared. When he pulled
into the Gulf Filling station at the
hill and prepared to park the source
of his troubles the agent informed
him that it couldn't be done. He
answered by offering to sell the car
and when he was refused, jumped
from it and faded into the night.
The agent reported the matter to
the uptown police. who communi-
cated with the car's owner, Donald
0. Holmes, 290 Summit street.
Bridgeport, and learned the driver
was a member of the family and
everything was all right. The car
was called for later.
Frances “'iison Ilurt.
Chester Heath, 134 Main street,
repelled to the uptown police Sat-
urday afternoon that uhiie timing
on Wilton avenue ho had struck
down a little girl who run from the
sidewalk into his path. The girl.
Frances Wilson, dashed from be-
hind e parked car in front of her
home. 34 Wilton avenue. against his
fender. Heath picked her up and
carried her into the house but ex-
antlnati‘on showed that she suffered
on y m nor bruises and a b
the head. ump of
Truck Hits Sedan
Westpott Hill saw another ucci-l
dint yesterday morning at J: 30
oclock when a heavy touring car
driven by William J. Donovan 140
Highland street. Roxbury. Moss“
skidded doun the lliil in the rain
and struck a Chevrolet sedan owned
and driven by Joseph Bertello. 140
Cedar Mreet. Hawthorne. N. J.,
making its way up Neutown avenue.
Neither car use greatly damaged
and no injuries \vero reported when
the drivers notified the police.
Broivu Nabs One
Motorcycle Officer Harry Brown.
successor to Martin Lengyel. now
detective sergeant, bagged his first
reckless driver Saturday afternoon
when be arrested Herman Krebat.
1081 Union avenue. New York city,
for breaking the line of heavy traf-
fit: on West avenue. Krabat furnish-
ed 8100 bond in real estate to in-
8;er appearance in court September
1 .
Later in the afternoon Brown ar-
rested, on the same charge Anthony
Scigiimbaglla. 146 Fairfield avenue.
Stamford. He was summoned for
court on September 11.
Nelson Taillnger. 646 Beechwood
Patrolman David Sniffen for viola-
tion of the parking ordinance in
front of the city hall, last evening.
His case will come up in the down-
town city court tomorrow morning.
Eonds of 86 were furnished.
Louie Venn. Gregory Boulevard.
reported to downtown police last eve-
ning that some boys. all of whom are
Juveniles had taken his automobile
without permission. They will prob-
ably be brought before the juvenile
court.
MRS CORSON
SAYS YES T0
TRllDY’S DEFY
DEAL. England (AP)—-A cross-
chennol match between Gertrude
EGOrIe'and Mrs. Clcmington Corson
moved.c step nearer realisation to-
day. when the latter, through her
trainer, Billy Hellingsley announced
acceptance of a challenge for the
Testin-
Mrs. Corsair informed Helllngsley
other. decision before leaving Lod-
don,.ye_sterdsy for the United States.
and reserved his services and those
of. Captain Harry Pearson, who
skippered her boat in the recent
channclswlm for the forthcoming
race. It is expected to be held next
summer over a course from Eng-
land to France.
Dnappom 56th
Boys AlhReunions
Several Norwalk veterans went to
wish where. they standed the
annual reunion of the 66th Regi-
merit, C. A. 0.. yesterday.
The rain prevented the program
from. being run off as per schedule.
The‘fltb seems to meet with diffi-
culty.» selecting a clear day rol- its
"union. The reunion was held in
Norw‘alh on labor Day of last year
and a la e which had been
e local committee had
Aluminum-tho
m
FOR EVEN $25
lNlUNC'IlON
Activities and Return
ed labor.”
ROADSTER BOUGHT
FOR POLICE wpltK
Police Committeemnn Edward
hl. Guns purchased a new road-
stcr to be used in the work of the
police department, Saturday. The
machine will be equipped similar
to the cars used by the state po-
lice department. and will be de-
liverod in the near future. The
machine will be used in investi-
gating cases and for other police
work.
WHAT LABOR
HAS DONE AND
PLANS TO DO
. A review of deveIOpments in the
field of organized labor during the
1’ months ending today indicate
steady wage gains in the building
trades and in some of the other
crafts in urban centies. Tile Pas-
saic and Rhode Island textile strikes
continue ulth no apparent signs of
onlly settlement. a condition also
holding true in the cloak and suit
industry. whlcli has been upset
since July 1. The situation in the
bituminous coal industry upon the
expiration of the Jacksonville agree-
ment, next March 31. is another
cloud on the horizon.
Viewed as a. whole. prediction of
labor's national policy must await
its determination at the 46th annu-
al- convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
trend within the Federation coun-
cils is taken to indicate that the
coming twelve months will be rea-
sonably free of any spectacular fea-
tures on this score.
At the convention deliberations
probably will follow grooves set by
the Executive Council in the annu-
al report. which the council comple-
ted at Montreal after an all-week
session ending Aug. 30. The con-
tents of the Council's report are be-
ing withheld. according to custom.
until time for presentation to the
convention itself.
Status of Disputes.
The status of some of the more
serious Jurisdictional disputes will
(Continued on Page Four.)
An injunction was granted by
Judge Samuel W. Youngs. of the
City court of Stamfdrd. on Friday.
preventing Orazlo Tucci and others
from holding celebrations in honor
of c. patron saint at the corner of
Lexington and Ely avenues, Septem-
ber 10 and ii.
The injunction is returnable in the
Court of Common Pleas. but it is
expected that Corporation Counsel
John J. Cuneo representing Tucci
and the society of Saint Mary Costel-
nuovo Daune Province of Dl Foggla
Italy, Inc.. will makp application to
Judge Frederick Huxford for an
immediate hearing on the matter.
It is alleged in the complaint that
Tucci and others collected money to
hold the celebration on the vacant
lot at the corner of Ely avenue and
Knapp street and not on the corner
of Knapp street and Lexington ave-
one.
The holding of the celebration at
the corner of Lexington avenue and
Knapp street has caused consider-
able discussion among the Italian
pépulation of the city, who seemed
to be divided in two sections on the
matter. Part of them take the side
of Tuccl and part are with the op-
position.
Tbe law firm of Hickey. lpelke
and Rich of Stamford. represent the
plaintids in the action.
—MULLIOAN'S 0008188
and liulugan'e Orullere are cold by
stores all over tbig vicinity. For plo-
nioc. for outings. for young and old
in the home. at your local eating
place there is nothing fits it so fine
as "silicon made cookies (made in
a variety of kinds) or Cruliera.
I“, hole the bectgf materials cl-
W
The recent ~
Labor Movement Must
Be Spiritualized Says
Rev. Mallery in Sermon
Labor Day Calls for Special Sermons in Many Cliurcll- ,5
es ——Extensive Programs Arranged at Clubs and
Amusement Resorts to Mark Closing of Summer.
i
Labor Day was obsenved in many of the churches yesterday
and clergyman directed the thoughts of their congregations to
the importance of labor, as a factor in the world's progress, and
to the advantages and disadvantages of what is called “organisA
to Work for Vacationer
“Organizations, well
without a soul." said Rev. Lester '1'.
Mallory.
church. yesterday morning. "but.
organizations, poorly constituted and
without any special aim become a.
blessing when they are inspired and
permeated with the spirit and
character of Jesus."
"Labor movements must be splrih
ualized." he said. "The secret of
anything permanent. along the limb
of social reform
ment of Christ in the social and
economic world."
In the social sphere, Labor Day
:lln‘llzlel‘ time." Although there will
be many more warm days the arriv‘l
of Labor Day means ablet-up of the
vacation feeling. a rush of peope
from the beach and lakes back to
the city for another year's work.
and the cessation of all formal sum-
mer activities Amusement resorts
close in Whole or in part. and peo-
ple think more of straw-rides than
of moonlight sails. The festivals
and carnivals are about over and
we are looking up the dates for the
many fairs which are annual 00v
currences in all sections of connec-
ticut.
for Labor Day at all the clubs and
attractions are scheduled.
HORSE BREAKS i
NECK 0N LAST
DAY OF snow
The last day of the Fairfield
County ,Hunt club's horse show was
momentarily interrupted Saturday
afternoon when Lieutenant Milton
Kornbloon failed to take his black
Jumper over the fourth hurdle in
the military class for Government
horses. The animal fell in a heap
and died almost instantly of a
broken neck. The rider was thrown
to one side and fortunately escaped
injury.
The horse, which had been enter¢
ed by the 101st Cavalry of the New
York National Guard. had won the
admiration of the spectators by its
beauty and its agility in taking all
the hurdles except the fourth in the
inside course. A large truck dragged
the animal from the field and the
show proceeded. officials considered
the fatality an accident and said the
rider was not at fault.
VETS’ CARNIVAL
The United Spanish Wu;- Veterans
carnival on the Liberty square park
site had an inauspicious opening
Saturday night when little more till‘
a handful roamed the midway de-
spite the bright lights. The attena-‘
ante claim that average amount of
expenditure was fair. considering
the circumstances. but seemed
doubtful about prospects. yesterday
as they set in the canvass enclosed
merry-go-roun-l and either stared at
the skies or played solitaire to
the time. Booths and ccnce one
were draped without exception in
drenched khaki.
"We'll open up for business if even
a semblance of a crowd appears to-
morrow." said one of the troopers.
“Either afternoon or night.
possible. both."
Still Seek Successor
To Present Pastor
At Cong’l. CIiurcIi
Many applications have been re-
ceived by the special pulpit MW'
tea for the pastorate of the South
Harwell: Congregational church
which will be vacated on Dutch"
1, by the Rev. Frederick II. Jacobs.
This special committee has inter-
viewed snd beard preach a number
of candidates, but according to
Nelson Dickerman. chairmen of the
general committee. no applicant has
as yet been accepted by the special
committee for recommendation to
"to midi”). MM . .
d V'
established
and for a good purpose. often be- ‘.
come tyrannical because they are ,.
in his Labor Day sermon
on “Christ Supreme" from the pill-
pit of' the South Norwalk Baptist
and proper labor.
conditions. would be the enthroneu'
sounds the knell of “the good old-
Noi-walk has a fairly full program
theaites. where specthl Labor Day I
the torrents of water dropping from' I
and if,
.3
”’3. At,- 2
Norwalk Chronicler