Entered sa eecoadrcls- matter at the post office at
do. Norwsih; Conn. under the Act of larch I. we.
'uoswasx's riser uswsnaTTxa
L—q!
SOUTH NORWAllx. CONN.,SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1926
TWELVE PAGES
I‘
The Weather ..
Mostly cloudy, somewhat cooler in
West portion tonight. Sunday fair.
0
‘ PRICE THREE CENTS
:{ Memorial Cannon on
Green Showing Signs'
Of Public’ s Neglect
Complete Ruin.
Norwslk' s only memorial of
Ta
" of various drive funds here have
l‘p to Mayor.
Nothing can lie done to preserve
it in its original condition. apparent-
y. unless the mayor or common
council either takes it over as mun.
icipal property and a matter for an
exhibition of civic pride. Various
city officials have been urged from
time to time to bring up the inatter
in! session but as yet nothing has
been done. ‘
Of late there has been an increase
of public sentiment for this remind-
er of the sacrifices made by Nor.
llt's youth and it is probable that
"acceptance or refusal by the city
it be made a public issue through
. o activity of several prominent clto
‘ _s who are interested.
W rwalk as a city was once proud
‘ he cannon but has in late year-3
clean it entirely as a. matter of
jcourse. but no one of the thousands
motorists passing through .the
T city on the Post road can miss see-
ing it and its present condition Ila
such that its existence is threatened.
The wood rims of the wheels. be-
tween the steel wheels and the steel
tires are rotting away at the bottoan
here the ceaseless winding of the
I cments is most felt_snd within is
T" short time the rims will give way;
‘ entirely and allow, the cannon to
sink. It would be possible to jack
‘ up the firing piece and revolve the
stronger upper section down to the
place where support is needed but
at best the step would be temporary.
What is claimed by those interested
to be necessary is the construction
of an entirely new set of wood rims
and there is no money for the job.
, It is therefore up to the city officials
to take the work over as a municip-
al proie‘ct.
Coniparatlvely few cities have
such a monument and Noraclk was
presented with the esnnon by the
‘I= rench government and unveiled by
‘ the French minister only through
the exercise of great persuasion on
.e part of military leaders. Yet
on the base of the monument has
- en allowed to go to extremes of
.unslightliness. Through lack of il~
lumination at the Green the spot has
become a parking ground for ineb-
risies who consistently break their
' bottles on the stone. afiel- they have
.. been emptied. Carelessnem of these
I“ undesirables has resulted in discolor-
“ atlcn of the bronze plates carrying
the names of Norwalk‘s heroes and
in several cases round ornamental
bronze buttons at the corners of each
plate have been broken off for
souv rs.
, The last extensive refurbishing
I and repair work on the cannon was
done about two years ago with the
" rental der of the war funds in the
. (are 0 Alfred Goldschmidt. The
‘ mopeynthan a little over $200 has
“my; to :18. 50. a sum too small to
m the need. and which is being
turned over to one of the patriotic
IT.
John Books. 65. a helper at (hullI
coal yard. Westport. drop-
and or fell dead from his new
music in the yard of his home in
dvllle avenue at about 1:”
. detect last evening. He had been
In. .ipsllent lie-Ith- Medical Ex-
Camilla J. bi. Sofas. pronounced
' oath due to a heart attack. Hooks.
arrangements in charge
.{z fnlreotor Charles Fable will s.
_I_
.LIULUOAN'S 000th
N flumgen's Cruliers are hold by
‘ all on: this vlclnlty. I'OI' elo-
ar scam for roses and old
one home. at your local estllls
m or BEAT
us mini-Tons of waste from
" “ .1 schissfretu Alfred Brovm's
us. ten how might! to“,
essl'wiltssossses afew'
~ Babcock’
Funds Raised For Care of Monument Have Almost
Disappeared and Something Must Soon Be Done
By City to Preserve Relic of World War From
the World War, the French 165
r cannon on the Green at Cross street, is rapidly falling
. a state of disrepair that threatens its appearsn
* out The cannon was never formally accepted by the city and
.. be last of the funds for its msinten‘snce made up of the tag and
00 M I: monu-
practically disappeared.
Leaves For G. A. R.
National Convention
. Commander John H. - Batterson
and Mrs; Batterson, 132 woodword
avenue leave today to attend the
national convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic next .week at
Des Moines. Iowa. Mr. I.Batteirsoh is
commander of Douglas IT‘ owler Pbst,
No. 48. “d A. n. this city. .
FIGHT SEATS
ITSTT T0 $27.50
PHILADELPHIA. (AP) - Dis.-
grams of the seating arrangements
for the Dempsey-Tunney champion-
ship fight in the Sesquicentennial
stadium. September 23 made their
appearance today. showing the vari-
ous prices range from $5.50 to
827.50. T Arrangements have been
made to accommodate more than
180.000 spectators. .
The ring will be pitched in the
center of the field. Surrounding it
Will be many rows of temporary
seats. These are designated as ring-
side 'sbats and are priced at 827.50.
They are on a level floor. .
On the two sides and inclosed e'nd
of the horseshoe-shaped stadium.
there will be other rows ’cf tempo-
rary seats occupying a considerable
depth and extend on the back row
of the “ringside" divisipn to the in-
ner walls of the enclosure. These
are cless’d as elevated ringside
seats. are built on a sloping floor
’ and also cost $37.50.
. Quinlan. Richard If.
.his s5 years as town clerk for Nor-
' walk.
I day for interment
LOCAL STOCK
OPERATORS lIlI I
SiliPliCi'l'Y ‘
y l w“ . A
OF H. R. SMITH
Just as his life had been of sin-
cere simplicity. so were the funeral
services for Herbert Randel Smith.
late town clerk. at the Smith resi-
dence. 20 West avenue. yesterday
afternoon atIB o'clock. There was
no music. and no eulogy. Just the
simple rites of the Episcopal church.
Rev. James Benton Werner. ree-
tor of Grace Church officiated. and
there was a large‘ gathering of
friends and business associates pre-
sent. Among them were Judgc Ed-
win H. Thomas. Senator Frank
Gregory. Richard H. Golden, Fred-
erick H. Quintard. General Russell
Frost. D. Warren Fitch. Charles
Dilwortlt. Judgs Freeman 11. Light.
Town Clerk Stephen It. Hoyt of
Darien. City Clerk Stephen Dokus.
Councilman Herbert O. Pollard. Tax
Collector Lawrence Paul, lra- 0.
Gregory. Jesse T. Dunbar. Edward
Ireland Dr.
llobcrt E. Perdue and many others
who had come in contact with Mr.
Smith‘s friendly personality during
There “are no pallbearers. The
body will be taken to Brooklyn to-
in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mr., Smith leaves only his sister.
liliss Annie Estelle Smith and a
brother Clarence Smith. who resides
in Cold Spring on the Hudson.
n n aplda mist Width sto‘e'll
operators were heava hit in the
falling stock market yesterday un-
der the weightIOf heavy selling or-
ders all along the line in spite
of favorable trade news. Sev-
eral traders here. it is understood.
were carrying trade on “stop loss"
orders and were hit when bear trad-
ers rammed Warnerll Brothers Pic.
tunes A down-11% points during the
day. It later picked up 2% points
to close at 53 1-2.
Industrisls and rails all along the
linewere subject to broadside at—
tack yesterday and thelocal brokers
had an active day correcting an
overbought condition that was prev-
alent in all trading centers. A num-
ber of operators here. however. were
interested in General Motors. which
stood out alone in touching a new
high on the common of 154',’ and
closed at 153.
Abrahams’ s Finger
, Not Broken
The many friends of Michael
Abrahams. who received an injury
to his finger during the Lions-Tor-
eador baseball game last Wednesday,
will be glad to learn that an Xorsy
of the finger. disclosed no broken
bone. but a twisted ligament. hfr.
Abrahams is back to his usual du-
ties and hopes soon \totbe none the
worse for his little accident. .
Monker Caldron
About sixty members were present
at the meeting of the Monker Cal-
dron, Daughters of ltiokanns.’ held
last evening. Refreshments Were
served and s. social hour was enjoy.
ed. No pious have been made for
any activities, of vibe organisation.
October 15 is the date of the next
meeting.
At a short meeting held” in the
executive chamber of the state cap-
itol yesterday. Help! Henry 3. lab»
cook's dismissal as sdiutsnt d in-
spector of the Norotou Sodiers'
house was approved by the Soldiprl‘
Hospital board by unanimous vote.
Col. Henry J. Secley suspended fla-
jor Babcock recently for incompet-
eney and requested the governor to
remove bins from office.
Following the meeting. it was st..-
TOO OLD“ FOR WORK REQUIRED
ted‘thatllaior lancer-egotist-
so years old. wasone of the chief.
reassures-bis Itwss
aldthatbecausoofthhhe was
unable to carry out the duties of
Babcock's suspension. but no con-
sideration was given at 1W-
meeusg to the matter of obeoslhs
a new incumbiht for the position.
HAVE YOU A COLD?
Pine. Tax- and Honey
(men with cod liver extract
ribosomes) islunusethlngfor
the relief of mm colds ten of
votes. bro-chub. hear‘ssness and
T33 I'AIIIL! WW
“hippies-
m
n '
Judge Will Consider
Sacco-Vanzettr Case
FOr Several Weeks
GOVERNMENT UNDER FIRE
fig . ‘
DEDHAM. Mass. (Am—Jud“
Webster Thayer has under advise-
ment the motion of a new trial for
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van-
settl, which, their counsel had ar-
gued. was justified by suppression
of evidence by the government and
the cooperation of the federal gov-
ernment in s. case where they lack-
ed Jurisdiction.
Judge Thayer indicated that it
would be several weeks before he
reached his decision. but could not
say when it would be ready. The
execution of Celestine hisdelros.
whose confession that he and not
Sacco and Vanzetti were inv0ived in
the double murder in South Brain-
tree in 1920. of which the latter two
were convicted. led to the filing of
the motion, was respited to the mid-
dle of November and it was indica~
led today Sacco and Vnnzetti would
know their fate before that time.
Although both sides devoted most
of the five-day hearing to testimony
and arguments based on the Madeir-
os confession. the defense in striving
to show it was pdssible and probable
that Madeiros took part in the crime
as a member of the Mot-sill gang
of Providence. and the state in eono
tending ho was not to be believed
OUTI S POST OF
P“ l.
NEW HAVEN—Rev. Ernest V.
Claypool. Ph.D.. superintendent of
the Connecticut Anti-Saloon ‘Leag-
u . has resigned his office .and will
l‘t- urn to the ministry which he left
is years ago to take up temperance
work.
The resignation. effective at the
end of the month. was’aocepted by
the executive committee of the long-
uc. mean]; here yesterday at the
Hotel Taft. Rev. Dr. Newton Lackey.
pastor of the CentralBs tist Church
flfartford. will be ac superin-
tendent. pending appointn nt of Dr.
Clsypool's successor. who will be
selected after consultation with Na-
tional Superintendent F. Scott Mc-
Bride of Westerville. 0.
The last decade has been a siren-
uous one for Dr. Ciaypool, who is
new 60 years old. He expects to be-
come pastor of a Methodist church
not quite complete. he did not on-
nounce the place. He will assume
that pastorate next month. Dr. Clay-
pool now lives at No. 5 Fenway
pln‘co. West Hartford.
IIIGGINBOTIIAMS
Eva Higginbotham of this city was
awarded a decree of divorce from
Harold Higginbotham. by
John W. Banks. in Superior court.
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Higgin-
botham formerly lived at 4 Day
street. ‘
The couple were married June 19.:
1913. The wife claimed desertion.
C“Cry Bibles” Convicted.
the "cry baby" gang' were convict-
ed last night of grand larceny. rob-
‘ bery and assault in connection withT Tusual high water
the theft of a payroll in the office waves in Biscayne Bay endangered
of the William Kenney Co.. July is. the causeway.
Sentence will be prenouneed Mon- Beach with the mainland.
day.
miles
forrsnscsT.‘ .
of fir.
and
PRESIDENT ON
.tlon car and in a few minutes the
lirain left.
,vl inlt '
in Indiana. but as arrangements are: c y of how York city and
jHUTRTcTNT lN
ARE DIVORCED'
Judsouhe first fourth of a tropical hurri-I
ROSENTHAL
usxrcocrrv. (AP).-—'l'hirteenmen
ofthsnrknowntohsvsbeenbsndftssnd
beisgoutlsws—in Monwltbtbestsbbingtc
and the accusations against the
Morellls was without substance. the
rent clash ignored this matter.
William G. Thompson, chief of de-
fense counsel, argued that the sill-
davits of Lawrence Leathcrman and
Fred Weyand showed collusion be-
tween federal and state officials to
convict of murder the two men
against whom they lacked evidence
for deportation, and that the state
in not placing Mrs. Louise Kelly and
Mrs. Kennedy on the stand had been
guilty of suppression of evidence.
Government Denies Guilt.
Assistant District Attorney Dudley
I‘. ltunney today met those charges
with a flat denial of guilt on the part
of the government. He argued that
simple comity, a generally recog-
nized cooperation. existed between
the federal and state police forces
and that the district attorney was
well within his right in not calling
all witnesses he interviewed.
“Where‘s the Proof?"
"If Mr. Thompson could prove
that these two agencies had got to-
gcthcr and manufactured all this
case. if they had periured the evi'-
dence. his accusations would be jus-
tified." he declared. "But where is
the proof of such proceedings ?”
,tremendous speed into a Winnipauk
WAY TO WASH.»
it TN OVER
GABRIELLE. N. Y.. Sept. 18
(AP)--Presideut ad Mrs. Coolidge
left today by special train at 7:40:
a. m.. Eastern Standard Time on
their return to ‘Washington from
their vacation in the Adirondacks.
Motoring slx‘mlles from White Pine
camp. which'wss for over ten weeks
the summer White House. Mr. and
Mrs. Coolidge found natives and
summer residents who have re-
mained later in the season out-Tn
force to bid them farewell at the
train. Acknowledging the applause
they went directly to their observe-l
T T
The ride will take them out of tho
moutains and down the Mohawk
and Hudson river valleys over the;
New York Central railroad to the'
thence through Philadelphia to
Washington. The weather was clear
and cool for the ride through the
mountains.
TTTT BAHAMAS
MIAMI. FLA.. “Rh—Shipping
scurried to cover early today before
one which centered yesterday at'
Nassau. capital city of the Bahama
Islands.
A slowly dropping barometer and
steadily rising wind and sea fore-
'cnst the approach of the storm.
which was reported from Havana
1last night as having a wind vebcity .
NEW YORK.-I—Slx members of of 100 miles per hour-
At Miami Beach heavy surf was
pounding 20 feet or more above the
line and high
Miami
. Pine
trees were uprooted near Miami. '
connecting
ve ”been killed—six
”WIS
MelatooOity of Jacob
mntslnmreglon forty
WofWoodmemx Y.,bybauditswhowerehcldinghim
.
i
ssh who admitted they were mem-'
After they are confined. the three
lugs who being taken under mili-
tary escort host nexloo City to
U 71 years old. Muller also says
'that he at no time drove fast.
AVENGED BY
SOLDIERS AND POLICE
WHO RUN DOWN BANDITS
WITNESS WILL
SAY NORMAN
DROVE CAR
Walter Norman. 39, 4 Broad:
street. Norwaik. one of the two men
killed late Wednesday afternoon
when their car crashed headon at
trolley at Nash's corner. and not
Gllson W. Jennings of Wilton. the
car's owner. was driving at the time
of the accident.
This statement will be made this
afternoon at Coroner John J. Phel-
nn's hearing in uptown court at 3
o'clock by the only eye witness who
has been found with the exception
of the Tnotorman. William Corothers.
The finding of the witness is con~
sidered by the police a. bit of credit-
ablc work on the part of Motorcycle
Officer Charles S. Thorpe. who has}
been investigating the case. Num.’
crous people near the spot at the
time or who heard the crash have
been found or came forward but
when Thorpe last night brought in_
Clifford Muller of 5 Aiken street. as
the only actual witness the first
tangible testimony in the hearing
appeared.
Young Muller. the son of Mr. and
\frs. John F. Muller. “as on his nay
from‘the Modern Grocery store on
upper Main street toward the center
when the crash occurred. He told
the Sentinel this morning that the
"young man" was driv.ing This
would be Norman. who is 39. Jen-
nings. who has been officially re-
ported up to now as the driver. was
that
he was one of the first to reach the
spot after he saw the car speeding
at 50 miles an hour around the
l'curve and. cutting the curve to
strike the trolley. When he reach-
ed there he made certain that Noi-
man use the driver from seeing that
his feet i'ewloceted prauuoallym -
the car pedals.
Police have been reluctant to any
for certain that Jennings was the
driver because acquaintances claim
The testimony of the physicians.
if taken this afternoon. may reveal
that Norman's breath. when he was
examined. had an alcoholic odor.
The determination of which man
was tin driver is important because
Motorman Carothcrs is charged
nominally with manslaughter.
Beside Muller and Carrothers, the
star witnesses and only one who
actually saw the occurrence. the
hearing will include testimony of Ta
half dozen or more people who
reached the stone directly after the .
crash and that of three people who
were in the trolley at the time.
Prominent Norwalk citizens this
morning indicated that a relief fund
for his family might be started.
Mrs. Norman has but $14 back pay
coming from his labor before he was
killed.
First Congregational Church
On the Green, Norwalk
Morning worship at. 11 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor on the
subject: "Heart Religion."
Sunday school at 9:45 and 11.
Christian Endeavor at 6.
Teachers' meeting at the parson-
age at 7:30.
Tuesday. Ministering circle in Es-
ther Noblb room. 3.
Friday. the Gleaners' circle will
hold a food sale at the Connecticut
Light and Power company. Wall
street.
\‘ovember 11 and
the house beautiful
house.
._..____._.._..__
Great Marsh Fire.
The grass at Great Marsh. West-
port. was on fire this morning and
12 is the date of
at the parish
Increased To $40, 000
Four Accused Claim to
SOMERVILLE, N. Y. (AR)
Establish Their Innocence — Stevens Brothers
and Carpender Continue to Be Held Without
Bail After Indictments.
.—Four persons charged with the
murder of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills to-
day were on record as welcoming a trial as an opportunity to
prove their innocence. although the state is looking forward to
new and startling revelations against them.
. THE WEEK
IN TOWN
By Stanoff
Now that Paul Connery has comp
pietT-d the Job of making the Torc-
udor-Lions baseball game u. success.
he will have some time to devote
to his golf. Paul has played on
every course in the state, but they
all look the some to him. He says
that if he keeps at it for another
ten years he will be able to go
around in less than 100. He has
only turned in a score of under a
loo once and that happened up in
\\'Tn.~'l0d The other Tiny. lie should
to make these good scores.
all make them up lIICIO. ‘ilaybe
some of the other golfers from \‘or~
walk will fro up and try the \\ insted
course. “by not stage a \‘orwalk
tournament up there.
Paul and Tax Collector Lawrence
K. Paul hope to take Jan n J. Cuneo
out for his annual game before the
snow flies. Jawn had his day of
golf on the Weslport course last
summer. The greens' committee is
still looking for him. It is alleged
flat he carried off considerable of
the greens in his pockets and on his
clothing. One swing which the cor-
pomtion counsel took at the ball
made him famous. Ile missed the
bail. lost, his balance and rolled
down the hill leading to the road
and probably would have been go-
ing yet if Judge Freeman Light did
not grab him afler he had rolled
about a quarter of a mile.
The most talked-of event of the
week. was the slaughter of the
Toreador baseball team by the Lions.
Wotta a trimming! Several of the
Torcadors could not be found after
the game and it was rumored that
they had all gone over to the fam-
ous “840.000 leaning dock" and
jumped off. but they were discover-
ed lat trying to think of some-
thing to tell their wives regarding
the shortage in the pay envelope.
Some of the newly married members
of the club were given instructions
by the veterans.
Hy Mayer speaks of permanent
waves in Fla: Ilill road. After
taking in 'tho permanent wave in
his own street, he should drive over
and enjoy a close shave in Summit
street. Y.ou don‘t need cushions in
your car when traveling over that
street. because you never hit them.
No one- -hand driting there. Both
hands on the wheel and your feet
on the roof. Some sensation!
select a better place than Winsted:
They
l
. T
Mrs. Hall’s Bail Is ' ~
Raised To $40, 000,
Pleads Not Guilty '1
Be Eager For Trial to
The state has abandoned or pus.-
lponed cffotts to indict for perjury
three or four witnesses against the /
slain rector‘s widow and
her male relatives.
inst night OTdTTs for the April
[Gland Juty to assemble Monday. tin-
' last day of its txisttncc. to consider
millence of the \Tllncsscs “Clc re-
scimlcd.
I The. four defendants indicted for
the TTTTTTdTTs four years ago of lien. J.
l-.‘ dnarti “heeler lluil and his choir y“
singel .\ITs. Eleanor Mills, pleaded
not guilty late yesterday at their ar-'
ruignment before Supreme Court
Justice Parker.
The ball of Mrs. Frances Sl‘evens
Hull, widow, who has been at liberty
Tr. $15,009 securities. was ordered in-
creased to 540.000 and she was re- s.
ltased when that was furnished by i 5
the United States l-‘idclity & Guar-
anty Trust Co. of Baltimore.
Henry and Willie Stevens. her
brothers. and Henry de la B. Cur-
pcndcr. her cousin. were remanded
to jail without bail. Setting of the
date for the hearing of the trial of
the accused was pestponed until af-
ter next Thursday. when special pro-
.secutor Simpson will petition the
supreme court. in TTcnton for au- i
fidelity to summon a. jury from Tim
other county. .. T
That the state considered the
status of Mrs. 14,111 different from
that of the other defendants was
revealed by Mr. Simpson at the con—
clusion of the hearing. when the
question of the woman's ball was
brought up.
The prosecutor told the court that
the state has evidence not disclosed
to the grand jury which placed Mrs.
Hall in a. position different from
that of the other defendants and
suggested $25,000 on each indict-
ment. - ' ,
0n protest of defense counsel Jus-
tico Parker fixed bail to $20,000 on
each of the two counts.
tlTTee of
-525” I
,T
if"
County Convention
Council of R. E. Al's "
Greenwich Oct. 14
The annual convention of the
Fail-field county council of relig-
ious education will be held Thurs-
day. October 14, in the First Pres-
byterian church of Greenwich. with I.
morning, afternoon and evening ses- T I
claim. .
Outstanding speakers in the field “fl
of religious education have been
engaged. and the program promises
to be one of the strongest ever of-
fered to church school workers.
Conference groups will be led by ..
well- known specialists.
This yearly gathering of tho. . ‘
teachers and officers from the
church schools of Falrfieki ecunty
is always an occasion of inspiration
and good fellowship. and provides
a good starting point for the work
of the coming year. .
Police And
great volumes of smoke could be
ceen from parts of this city. giving.
the impression to many that a ser-‘
lous blase was ,extent in Westport.
No alarm was rung in there a dl
reports were that the firs did at
threaten property.
.. .W”-v- ...........————-
JOSEPH SMITH T
HURT AT WORK}
Joseph Smith. :3 Main street.
-was trgsicd at tho Norwsllt Hospit-g
al this morning for bruises to th
left side Ind abrasions to his lefj
City Court
A bicycle reported as stolen from
the Norwalk T High school during
school hours yesterday by its owner.
Everett Baker. 21 Newtov'vn terrace,
was found last night on West ave-
nue near the school by the po-
lice. The owner claimed it.
Salvatore Rosie. Franklin street.
Saugatuck, was fined :10 and costs
of 32 by Judge Freeman Light in
uptown court this morning on
a charge of speeding. Beale was
arrested September 13 on East ave-
nue by Motorcycle Policeman Har-
ry Brown after hitting a steady pace .
between 30 and 40 along the eve-
nue.
William A. Jones of Wilton for-
feited 8: bond for appearance in
uptown court this morning on
charge of parking violation when
lho reported to the police that it was
iimpossiblc for him to appear.
s—uvww—
Antonio Siglinpaglia. 'of 146 Fair-I
field avenue. Stamford. rent-rested
last‘ .fonday in Stamford by police
there when he failed to appear in
uptown court last Saturday on s
Button“ to be examined at the shoulder. sustained while at work (Then: cof reckless driving and pass-
mt the kidnapping of NJ. nos.
A statement issued by the
policeman “A party of men. pre-
comm their men friends. at—
W to recess nuts and Ta tse I
tel-smiling stall!!!-
on construction at Cross Ilighnny
Westport for the firm of sunmanl
pnd Godfrey of Bridgeport. Dr. W.
T. Ledeh attended. Smith and his
condition
‘T.
int: a standing trolley did not appear
thiv morning either. Prosecutor
(Tremor f‘ ll..- oinnn informed the
court thn: Fifi. T: paella has retain-
ed Attorney Max chlkc of Slam-
Hm ea Mill not ford and ~ t a continuance gssTVsatretts a” G. 0. Gregory.
.'. -.l
cl
asked because of the Jewish holi-
day.
Slglinpagiia's case amused the
court last week when after much
struggling with the pronouncing of
his name Sergeant Frank Raymond
"called" his bond for non-appear-
ance and it was later discovered
that he had been released without
furnishing bond. ‘
James J. McDonald. of parts un-
known. was crusted on the charge
of assault by Constable William La
Fontalne. It is alleged that he as-
saulted Albert S. Ferris of Rowayton.
Frank Scofield who attempted
suicide at his home in Liberty
Square, Monday evening. on I
brought into downtown city court
charged with breach of the peace
and intoxication this morning. He
has been confined in police station
since that time.
Judge Nehemiah Shndee gave Seo-
field another chance upon his -
promise to stop drinking. He was
paroled in the custody of Constable
Lenoy D. Dpwns.
The following were tagged for
violation of the parking ordinance in
Marshall street. last ev:enlng Waller
Kudla. John Stevenson, Franklin H.
Boers. Joseph H. Mcuughlin. Harry
Parks. William H. Roberts, Patrick
o.
Keane. Elisabeth J. Bryans. Crounio
Norwalk Chronicler