0
seawets's" ru
sr aswerraa
qPl
e SAT
N TIN EL
m
The Weather
Weather: Fair t o n I g h t and
Wednesday. Slightly cooler tonight
and Wednesday.
1
Entered. as second-elb- matter et‘the
IaNorweibmuedu-the Aetofllarchalsls.
t
peat sides In
scum NORWALK. CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
w
rem ,Modern
’ Huge Parade and Peppy
Program Arranged For
Big Day of Monker Men
f Mayor Behrem; 0f Bridgeport Will March With Mayor
E t?
Robinstathing Beauty Contest Ameng Features
During Afternoon At Roton Point—Drill Teams 0f
Various Gz'ottues To Compete.
Norwalk erede lovers will view one of the largest parades
planned for t .city in recent
years, next Saturday when the
r Grotto outing is held at Baton Point perk. About 5,000
bars of local end visiting Grotto men will participate.
Bathing Beauties, Too.
Following the pantie. there will
be a spectacular drill contest at
the Roton Point pavilion. to be fol-
lowed by a bathing beauty contest.
Meyer Fred W. Behrcns. of
Bridgeport will accompany Mayor
Thomas Robins in the parade. ‘
The,full program for Saturday's
outing was released this morning by
the publicity committee of which
Dr. William J. Moore is chairman.
Parade.
Starting at 2:80 p..m. sharp from
the Norwalk Green down West eve-
nue. to South Norweikt South Main
and Monroe streets. disbanding in
= MOnroe street for special cars to
'. Roton Point.
.. Formation.
notorcycle police escort.
Marshal—Clidord Hauachlldt.
Aids—Cari Walrath. Cheries Bo-
rt and Stephen Dokus.
Dehiolay Drill Team‘ — Captain
Adam McLachlan.
Monarch-Oscar F. Schultze.
Mayor Behrens, Bridgeport; May-
or Robina. Norwalk.
Past Monarchs of Monker Grot-
to.
American Band.
Monker Grotto Patrol. .
Monker Grotto Prophets me
strong). . ., . ..
lieu Grotto. Troy. N. Y; Kittie
fiend ‘
Iran Grotto. too prophets.
Shires Grotto. Pittsdeld. Mess.
Obell Grotto, Bridgeport. bend.
Obeh Grotto, Petrol Team.
_ Obeh Grotto. 150 men.
Helen Grotto. New Haven. Petrol
team.
Rojas Grotto, 100 prophets.
Gire Grotto. Mount Vernon. N. 2'.
band.
. Gira Grotto. 100 men.
Bela Grotto. Springfield. Mass.
Axis Grotto. New Britain.
Syria Grotto, Hartford. ‘
Long-I Grotto. Brooklyn. N. I.
Auto detail. .
. At Moss Point Park.
, Drill Contest-4 p. m. 1
Review Bathing Beauties
glrls)—-5 p. m.
Schuitse Chicken Dinner—0 p. in.
Dancing—8:15 to 11:80 p. m. .
Awarding of prizes. bathing beauty
contest and drill contest. 9:30 p’. m.
Dancing.
Fireworks—0:45 p. m.
Home Sweet Home—11:80 p. m.
The odlcers of the outing commit-
tee are:
. Chairman—Charles E. Lindsberg.
Treasurer-Clifford A. Heuschildt.
Secretary—Chester R. Lawrence.
Publicity—Pest Monarch Dr. w.
J. Moore. chairman.
Tickets—Prophet Cilflord Haus-
childt. chairman.
Reception—Past Monarch Joseph
R. Taylor;
. Hats—Frank C. Becker. Jr.
Pennants—Harry J. Dun.
Petrol—President. C l a. y t o n
Marshelh. '
Captain. Anson FJ Kseler.
Judges. Bathing Beauty Contest.
. George Avlson. Norwelk as t is t.
Samuel Brown. Westport artist. and
Edmund Braces. Norwelk actor.
no petrol judges will be named
a use. LeborBay
- “Police Department
Lebdr Day was celebration lily
m- mnk )chuirk. 59. of unknown
“at“ who proceeded to sip for.
sum water! and ended in e stum-
'5!” pear about the city by going
balssplntherearof theCarbona
' on lsaechtmet. no wssewek.
' defy from his slumber-s at
gggd o’clock yesterday afternoon by
1W0 Officer Esrry Brown and
away for safe-keeping in
uptown station's new
way there he traveled
btyle bsosn‘se mo'omoer'wn
" tehireetexltocsrryhim.
(15
\
‘Ili
rmuvns GO BACK
SECOND TIME TO
SAUNDERS HOME
Accessory thieves lmade away
with a battery from the car of
George Saunders. perked in the
rear of hie home on Wesiport
avenue, several days ago and ad-
ded insult to injury when they
returned Sunday night and.stole
his tire. tube end rim from the
rear wheel. He reported the case
to the uptown police Monday‘
morning when hc.diseovered his
loss. , ,
“mum
"l
; .. bra—a..."
- .- of '10 yam ‘
mil, (limit %i<nflhh0$w tn.
Norw Mi isu‘fftldhg from cuts
sad.abrcsione.of the bed and bu "
about her feet resultingg from '3
Oakland coach. which she was op.
erfling. crashing into a. truck park‘-
ed on the Poet road end catching
fire.".l'he accident occurred at 6:80
this morning at' Peat}. Sw'arnpille‘r‘
condition is reported .as fair this
morning. . _ . ,
_ The truck is owned by the Nation-
al. Transportation. compen . of
Brid ‘pprt and was operated y Ca-
ute~of 892 Madison avenue.
Bridgeport. State Policemen William
Silk of the Westport barracks-inves-
tigated’and placed Klute under ar-
rest charged with having improper
lights. it is alleged that .Klute fail-
ed to have a tail light when he slop-
ped his truck end Mrs. Durhaik did
not see the truck. The Norwaik Fire
department was called to extinguish
the burning car. It was a mass of
flames before the firemen arrived at
city offices.
NAMED Simon
SEPTEMBER 15
Convention At N o r w a l 1:
Club— Dilworth Denies
Story He Will Lead Inde-
pendents—10 Delegates.
——-——
Senatorial convention dbiegates
chosen at the Republican caucuses
will select their candidates for sen-
aior. from the 26th district Septem-
ber 15. in session at the Nor-walk
club. There are 10 delegates. four
from Norwelk. end two each from
Darlen. Wiltoa and New Canaan.
The only hat in the ring for the
post left vacant or undisputed by
the retirement'of Senator Frank W.
Gregory is that of John D. ‘hiilne.
G. 0. P. town chairman. Adherents
of Chairman Milne'are of the opin—
ion thet this nomination will be
unanimous.
The outlook in the coming cam-
paign ',is claimed .by Republican
leaders to be ihe_best in years de-
spite rumbiinga rumored within the
mnks consequent upon disappoint-
ment of several seekers for minor
The leaders discs lit
usrthat there in ' t be '
inithe negro.
'1'
feet on
party. is backing a new regihts in
that quarter to prevail! possible dif-
- from one leader who issdisd
mil “u" ‘ :1. . l r .. . v:
A, published account statinf’“tha,t
Charles H.,Dilyorth is being cen-
aider‘ed yes-e possibility to head a
third. party -of;independents was, de-
nied this morning by Mr. Dilworth.
who is known to be one of‘flllne's
ardent supporters.
tonal, .
1N5 SMASH
4‘.
M0
HURT
In a crash between the Sterling
Furniture company's truck and? that
of Louis Gardeila: on Water street
this morning William J. - Mont.
goptery. riding with Vincent Siolbe.
operator of the furniture truck.'was
slightly bruised: Louis Gardella was
driving his own truck. Both ve-
the‘sceue of the accident. .
hicles were considerably damaged.
No. the Portables Will Not
Weeks Yet — Two New
Supervisors This Term.
school tomorrow morning there will
be a'pro'bebie total enrolment of
some 0.!” pupils in the iNorweik
public schools system. This is the
largest enrolment on school records.
in thiscify. ' ' > - ‘ ‘
As concoction on the. two new
temporary school buildings yfor
Franklin and Center junior high
schools. respectiveu. was onlyzstert-
ed this morning. there will not be
accommodation loathe children. at
these pieces. perlntsndent ‘of
Schools John I. said this morn-
tugtherehedbeenadelayinshlp-
ment but that the construction‘ of
the buildings would be completed‘in
about two weeks. . ,‘ -' .
The supervising staff of the school
system has been augment-rm two
new instructors. Perry ‘7. Dean. ”will
outline direction of .pbyuceledlca-
lion-and lies Dorothy-Stone. 'will
beaddedtotheefaffoftheDomem
nose-to.- «mam.
_ New m
There will ba-twanewtsachsrs
Be Reedy For Two“
' When Norwalk's youth returns to *
‘GOOdfMorniug T eacher’
' 6.200 :Happyz-Kids
' Will Say ,Tomorrow
u»-
Samuel '. Housematflow . stresl.
Seymour. 'ls- in.the~ Nerwelkdli‘os‘»
pltel suds'riag from 'aliglit‘sbraslons
oa'the'head'heud hands as the result
of an accident in Darlen‘this morn-
ing at 8:30 o’clock when the car he
was anus; collided with a bit-Ion:
Norwalk‘ bus. operated ‘hy w. n.
Mardon. m Aligned-treat. Stem
ford. at the, intersection of Break-
side‘evenue‘sud the Post road.
lionsco drovs‘his machine out of
nroolrslde'avenue-and tu ‘
to pm'diong tho P
the direction of Dari-n.
bila- traveling west along
way. smashed into the
car. the dris‘er tailing to
other: Mine until it” '
to-‘a‘ibld the .collhioif.
car was evenly damaged and bed
to be‘dragged to a nearby m.
The'bus was outset of commldon
. Oil of?! e .
. organiretionf although fit is ‘consid- ,
1‘ endowed-established factétiiet the; v
Coroner
port this afternoon. ,
Rocco Sirgiovenl. charged with
the murder. will be given an op-
portunity to make a statement be-
fore the coroner at that time if he
so desires. but it is not believed his
counsel. Attorney Daniel Keogh. will
allow him to take theAstand.
Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyel
stated this'morning that he had not
heard from the Philadelphia hardo‘
were concern regarding the sale of
the gun used in the shooting. The
weapon was traced by the local police
from the Colt Company's factory to
a Philadelphia hardware concern.
The police believe the gun was pur-
chased by Sirglovani when he was
in that city about three years ago
and that it was not Bertino's gun
which did the killing.
Several witnesses to the murder
nae: .a 2|. ~‘
' 1N? DRIVE 0“
' PROIRBIIION
P res .i d eFOMeara At
8th to. Federation Con-
vention In. Daubu ry
Flays Dry Law.
At' the state federation of labor
convention in Danbury today. Presi-
dent Patrick O'Meare's annual re-
prohibition.
He said: _
PBOHIBITIQN AMENDMENT.
“i believe eudtcontend that this
report of the Prpsideut would not be
coneideredrcomplete unless some-
thing was said relative tc the work-
ing out of the 18th Amendment to
our Federal Constitution. Since the
Amendment took effect. 1 have nev-
er been satisfied as to the trust-
worthiness -of it. and have com-
mentedupon it at pest Conventions.
Following the New. Britain Conven-
tionof 1025. I was the recipient of
many anonymous letters. which con-
demned me personally and the or-
ganisation in general for such a
. stand as we have .taken. i wish to
state that all of my reports for the
past time years are in protest against
this unjust and , unworkable law.
and nothing more, and I am pleased
to review; records. that the organi-
sation has always approved of this
action. and those protests have been
appeals forbetter things and not ap,‘
peels to disobey laws as 1 have been
accused of doing. . _
f"! slim to observe that it is
the working blesses that are protest-
ing. 101'. We. interests seem to
be in [position to get all the alco-
hol neededdilthsir clubhouses. The
workins people we not violating the
law half as much as officials charg-
ed with law en‘folosment ere.
‘fPrevious to thisllmo the busi-
nms people who , were protesting
against this restriction. were con-
sidered as only representatives of
properties affected. but to our great
surprise have you noted who are
few denouncing this law rot-the put
year? blight I call to your attention
a few of themJ‘he former President
of Yale University. lion. Arthur '1‘.
Hadley: Cardinal William O'Connell
er Boston. Llano truth; the power-
el‘ful orgehlsstiou known in "religion
as the Church ‘loclety ‘of the Episco-
psi courts: somehow-“r. Robin-
son.'Presi' debt «the Bat-34506114
tion’ cf'Connectiout'who in his an-
nuslreuort mats surname: stated
the'lew _"wss the meat scrim blun-
der'syer‘ made.”"rlse student body
at Yele‘tiniveralty‘this past spring
I!!!” too‘k,a referendum on this
matter-pend what resulted. out fo
m. stub votes obst. there were .8.”
‘Wl'llll change in thelsw. . d
fa a
‘ ..'4Q .‘ , - . i
M. at limb-n. ,ct‘ .Mn‘o
‘t A
n33..-
Phelan Opens
Probe of City’s Latest
Murder This Afternoon
The inquest into the murder of Giacomo “Jake" Bet-tine.
styled as the “Bed lieu of Whistleville," will be held in the
downtown court room before Coroner John J. Phelsn of Bridge-
. .
will be heard at the inquest.
\‘ictlm lied Quiet Funeral
Bertino was buried yesterday
morning and there was no distur-
bance of any kind. he police were
on the lookout for any trouble that
might occur‘. his was buried in St.
Mary's cemetery. There was no
band.
A plea of self defense will be set
up in behalf of Sirgiovanl. When the
hearing is held in the city court it
is expected that a. demurrer will he
filed and the murderer ordered to
plead over. His counsel will not al—
low him to plead and he will prob-
ably be bound over to the Superior
court. The case will come up before.
Judge Freeman Light in the down.
Bloody Car Offers A w
w . Mystery To Police
4- ABquonr-z ' ‘
' roundabout dawn this morning on
port contained a slashing attack on -
town city court. probably this week.
'~ :Gr’aes’ome mystery gonna. ear
the Post road near Buckleyjsgarsge.
vGreens Farms. smashed . against a
tree and With the front seat literally
smeared with blood: No trace of its
oecupenis had been found up to
press time ,end the manncrof the
accident or the extent of injuries to
the people in it are unknown.
The car. a Jewctt touring model.
was discovered by-a. resident and its
situation reported at 0 o'clock to the
Westport barracks. Trooper Charles
Qulgley was detailed to investigate
but failed to find traces of the in-
jured. The car was towed into the
garage nearby and on looking up the
registration the officer found that it
is owned by Henry J. Challenger. 26
Scranton street. New Haven. The
New Haven policewere notified and
started a search for the owner.
Cells of all of the hospitals in its
section have failed to give the state
police a clue.
MUNSIE sun
. lS sou) T0
ROCKWi1l 00-
The‘Munsie Dry Goods company
store st 10 South Main street 'has
been sold by its owner. John M.
Muusie'. to tho Rockwell company of
Bridgeport. it was learned today.
The Stock of the local store is to be
removed to Bridgeport by the new
owners and Mr. Munsie. it launder-
stood. is to become the general men-
sger of ,the Rockwell company store
in that city. Operations on removal
will start tomorrow. ,
.hir. Munsie was. before coming
here-about two years ago. general
manager of the Smith-Murray com-
p'eny' store in Bridgeport. which po-
sition he is understood to have held
for 10 years. Whenhe established
his own business here he remodeled
the building for his purposes and in
so doing inaugurated a career of
improvement that he has since cons
tinned as a prominent and active
member of the Norwelk Board of
Trade. 'Whlle here he hashiullt for
himself a. reputation for 'aauereo
dgailng and ”has in the short time
made a reputation as one of the
city’s most progressive merchants.
it is learned that the Munslc
company has 'e "10-year lease on the
property whore the'store is located.
which hss‘still about eight years to
run.‘ level-a1 local merchants and
two outpof-town dealers are report-
edasnegotistingfer thestpre but
Afr. lfunsle couldnct be reached at
press time for dsdnits announ-
ment as to “unsuccessful. applicant.
Western Pennsylvania. with offices
at Pittsburgh. tothe National Dry
Chief. General Andrews et Wasn‘t;
too. D. C.. hefs‘eere two ado ‘
filaments that. he,rlsde:‘
service.
STERLING-BARN
CASES PUT OFF
TQSEPT. 20
Attorney Connery a n d
J u d g e Vosburgh Tell
Court Full Amount Of
Losses Not Yet Known.
\
The cases of Arthur Sterling and
Percy Dann charged with embezzle- .
ment of funds from the offices oil
the Second District were continued]
Judgci
Nehemiah Candec in the downtown|
until September :0. by
city court this morning.
The continuance was granted upon
the requests of Attorney Paul Con-
nery counsel for the second district
and Judge George.H. Vosburgh who
representu Sterling.
They stated to the court that the
exact amount of the funds taken by
Sterling had not been determined
yet. but that they thought it would
be completed in two weeks' time.
Judge Candee stated that thc
cae’cs would be disposed of on
September 20. unless unforeseen com-
plications should arise between
now and that date.
Bus SERVICE 10
BECWWNUED
SECOND’MONTH
Another month's trial will be
given the Norwaik-Darleu bus serv-
ice by the Connecticut company as
the result of an interview had with
odiciala of the Connecticut company
by Fred Kane, representing the
Norwalk Board of Trade.
The first month‘s experiment
closed today and the service had
not been up to the expectations of
those who had urged the Connecti-
cut company to provide this extra
They are confident how-
safe containing about $500.
amounting to $240.61.
ANTONIO DISCOVERS
5 CENT COMB WHEN
‘STOLEN COSTS $5,
‘
Antonio Tortareiia stole a
comb mined at five cents in the
store of S. S. Kresge Company.
Washington street. Saturday aft-
crnoon. lie was caught in the
act and plcaed under arrest by
Patrolman Albert Fraser. He was
fined $5 and costs by Judge Nehefi
miah Candee in the downtown
city court this morning.
CLARK FUNERAL
TOMORRQW, 2:30
The funeral of Charles Hopkins
Clark. editor of “TheCourant.” will
be held at 2:30 o'clock tumorrow
afternoon at the Asylum Hill Con-
gregational church. Hartford. The
service will be conducted by Rev.
Warren S. Archibald, pastor of the
South Congregational church. Burial
will be in Spring Grove cemetery.
Judge John H. Perry, of South-
port. will be among the honorary
bearers.
Men
long associated with Mr.
Clark at “The Courant" will be the ‘
active bearers. Harry 1. Horton. edi-
iorial writer: Frederick W. Turner.
superintendent of the mechanical
department: Bertrand I—I. Turner,
foreman of the composing room;
Theodore C. Wniien. assistant man-
aging editor: Walter S. G. Harris.
"it?" that the 001111118 “101101 Will : assistant secretary. and John Sudar-
show results.
sky. office manager.
Hudson Coach Stolen
From Curtis Garage;
Abandoned Buick Found
Louis. Parino Held For
Operating U n d e r In-
fluence Of Liquor After
Colliding With Joseph
Klafi On West Ave.
A 1026 model. sever: passenger
Hudson coach owned by Louis Mai-
ropsous. is Well street. was stolen
from the Curtis garage at 24 High
street between midnight last night
and 8 o'clock this morning and up
to press time had not been recover-
ed. Police at the uptown station
notified authorities of all nearby
cities. The car carried the Connec-
ticut registration plates 077:. which
the police .believe have probably
been changed by the thieves. They
evidently wheeled the car from the
yard to some distanceaway before
starting the motor and making good
their getaway.
.John. Nagy. Charles Benjamin.
Mike Mattolo.~ Leo Williams and
Nine Crockett were fined 62 each
for violation of the parking ordin-
ance la Judge Nehemiah Condos in
the downtown city on this morn-
ing. Michael Tallinger and Richard
Ball each forfeited bonds of $5.
”I.
Louis Purine. 9 Spruce street. was
arrested on the charges of operat»
ing an automobile while under the
influence of liquor. reckless driving
and evading respens'bility by Motor-
cycle Policeman Paul hicGrath. last
evenings ,
Pet-inc was piecedgunder arrest
after his machine had collided with
another car‘ owned by Joseph kind
of Clay stmt. is West avenue.
.He was released under bonds of
"to and his can was continued un.
til Saturday by Judge Nehemiah
Cendee in the downtown city court
thi l . morning.
i . . . . ‘
A Buick touringcar was discover-
ed abandoned in ihe.Wilson Point
road-byConst, able “Boy D. Downs
‘, thlsntorning. 'rwo ofths an. use
M miles off in.
" Learns takes to a
,mpchi'ne. The
J. A FARRELL’S
BROOKLYN HOME
IS FOR SALE
The beautiful town home of
James A. Farrell. president of the
U. S. 8. Steel Corporation, at 313
Garfield Piece, in the fashionable
Park Slope section of Brooklyn, is
on the market for sale.
Mr. Farrell has leased an attrac~
live apartment in Park avenue, New
York City. where the family will
move this Fall, when the Farrell es~
late at Hickory Bluff has been
closed.
The Brooklyn residence where the
Farrell family resided for the past
13 winters is an imposing residence
of red stone and brick. four and a
half stories high. it is understood
that $75,000 is the selling price.
Greek Strong Man
Sues Stamford Church
Constanuuos Lessle, professional
“strong man" of New York City.
has filed suit in the Superior Court.
claiming 81.000 damages against the
Greek Orthodox Church of Siam-
ford. The suit is returnable at
Bridgeport. next Tuesday.
in the complaint. as filed by Fes-
senden. Keneaiy and Ryan. it is al-
leged Louis was hired by the church
to exhibit his prowe- during a cer-
nlvel held from July 5 to July 10.
He claims to have lost other an-
gngcments in coming here. When
he arrived. according to the coin-
plalnt. he was told that his services
were not required. He alleges a
violation of an oral agreement with
the church committee.
When we are alone. thinking is
almost compulsory. That’s why
most efushateto beelola. *
Milkmen Gives Alarm;
Safe Taken Apart In _
West ,Norwalk Field
Scribner Ave. Man Refuses To Give Police $1.75 Found
In Safe and Is Arrested—Police Eave Clues Pointv
ing To Guilty Parties—Men Seen Leaving Store.
Burglars broke into the Ely avenue store of the Modern
Grocery company some time Sunday night and carried oil the
Grocery
I
The safe was found yesterday abandoned in a vacant lot in
Scribner avenue. The door was chiseled 03‘ and the cash, with
the exception of $1.75, had been taken. The thieves left checks
Out Rear Door Panel
The burglars gained entrance to
the store by cutting through a panoi
in the rear doqr with a brace and
bit. They out several holes ‘in the
panel and then pushed it in. After
gelling into the store they cut off
the lock on the front door and took
the safe out into an awaiting auto-
mobile.
ilcsidents in the section of Ely
avenue reported to the police that
they noticed two men drive away
from the store early yesterday
morning, but did not see them put
the safe into the machine.
)lilkmun Makes Discovery
Louis Baiogh. a miikman making
his rounds before 5 o'clock yester-
day morning. discovered the front
door of the store open and called
the downtown police station. Pap
iroiman John Guarnieri and Benja-
min Abrahan'is of the Modern Groc-
ery company went to the store m
discovered the break. They fould
a brace and bit, a chisel. a shoe
maker's knife and a tire rim in‘tho
store. They also discovered a croiy
bar near the door.
One of the chili w ndolfl” ll »"‘ ”
store had been removed. ‘ '
Lawrence Flint of Cedar street. a.
member of Stephen Kubovic's {enr-
ily of Connecticut avenue. and Erza
Moore. North Main street. reported
to the downtown police yesterday
afternoon about finding parts of the
safe in Scribner avenue, West Nor-
walk.
Kubovics Take Safe
Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyol
and Patrolman Edward Williams
went to Scribner'avenue to bring the
safe back to the police station. but
when they arr" i there it was gone,
They went to the home of Kubovic
where they found the safe on Kubo-
vic's front porch in a cart.
Kubovic informed the police that
he brought the safe there from
Scribner avenue. When he was re-
quested to turn over the $1.75 which
he found in the safe he refused to
do so stating that he had broken his
cart in bringing the safe to his house
and that he thought he should be
paid. He was then told to come to
police headquarters by Sergeant
Lengyel and when ordered to go“.
into the automobile resisted.
He was placed under arrest on
the charge of resisting an officer
and with the theft of $1.75. In the
downtown city court this morning he
pleaded not guilty. Judge Nehemiah
Candee continued the case for one .
week.
Kubovic informed the court that
he found the safe in a lot in Scrib-
ner avenue. while he was picking
berries and that he and a neighbor
brought it to his home and notified
the police.
. The safe was a small one and
could be easily handled by two men.
The door was a light one and did
not offer much resistance to the men
when they attempatd'lo chisel it
off.
_Police Have Clues
Detective Sergeant Lengyel is
working on the case and has clues
which he thinks may lead to the
arrest of the burglars.
The loss is covered by insurance.
BLOOM-MICHEK . .
Miss Alberta Louise Michell. ' ’
daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Edward
Michek of Springhill avenue. was
married to Arthur Bloom. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloom of New
Canaan avenue_ Friday. at the If. E.
parsonage in Bedford Hills. N. .Y.
The bride was dressed in maroon
flat crepe. She carried no flowers.
The attendants were Mrs. Pearson.
wife of the Rev. Pearson. who per-
formed the ceremony. and MI-
Clara Bow Reynolds of Bedford
Hills.
Following the ceremony the bride
and g r o o in left on a short
wedding trip. They returned today
and will make their home in the
future at the groom's home on New
Canaan efinue. The groom ls‘a
carpenter. ‘ f:
-—IfULLlGAN'l COOKIE! .
Ind Ifnlllgan's Crullers are said by.
stor- ell over this viciniu. lor pie-i
i
,
plea. for outings. for young aw
in the home. at your lies!
place there is nothing fits'ia'u‘” .
as Ifolllgan made cookies (mods he.
stem of silica) er (trailers.
lads from the best of materials et-t
yen-Ads.
Norwalk Chronicler