' m ; .1. THMTN‘J'IRY':kii‘wfl‘l' 5mm.
.
VE G SENTINEL
noswssg's 1'1de nswsrsrsa
sir
i The Weather
C —_ i
('Imdy tonight and Tuesday.
probably showers with slowly rising
temperature, Tuesday.
TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1926.
ES, SEIZE L
EVERYTHING COMES To HIM wno WAITS AND w. E. G
. arden Ho An
HEISTERBERG GETS HIS BIGGEST THRILL AT 70 Bouton “Slime t ‘18ng
Receive Surprise Visits
Eight. Arrested—Joe Masiriano Fooled Searchers
First Time. But They Took Him Unawares On
_, . Return Trip—Much Liquor Discovered In His
liltered as second-class matter at the post office at
do. Harwell. Conn. under the Act of March I. ills.
«worth. . Leaguers ‘ Get
, First Hand ,EXperience
In Newspaper. Reporting
' in Do rip flattening .No'rwelk 'M. E.‘
Youn Fe ks Decide After Demonstr tion Show-
ing ow Hard It .Is to Record acts Accur-
COMETOGEIHER
BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP). - At
least nine persons were killed and
85 injured today when the Scranton
.4 .
The young fellows may get
eight pound blackfish but
they never bring them
This fish had been wait-
.
,
ing all day for the
“Charis” to come
. stely. '_ e
"Truth and News." the topic of
_ Epworth Leagues in the Metho-
churches last night proved to
'I‘most interesting one. At the
k M. E. church. Ralph Hart-
l was the leader and originated
(clever way to drive home the
tight of the evening.
{Following the usual devotional
‘i «5- the leader opened his mu
’e question. "What is news?"
" - s opinions were expressed.
I r was consulted. Finally. the
t forth by the “Epworth Her-
, as found satisfactory: News
hatever is of greatest interest to
greatest number of'rending peo-
’ es
I~ we always find truth in
7" was Ms. Hartwell's next
» in.
, ' he said this“ Edward Boule
pad from his seat. ran to the
~ ~t of the room. grabbed a hand.
'lchief from Hartwell's pocket.
I' w a book on the floor. and dash-
around the room. .back to his
"‘ ‘fl ..
"Nothing to get alarmed about."
entitled the leader. as he passed
of paper and asked each
he audience to write down
not. what had happened.
‘ 'ese reports had been col-
‘ "dull read. the variations in de-
f what had happened were
, SJ
'- i“
"int had been made more
: ly than any one could make
words. Everyone agreed that
' was the way wuh the newspap-
It is like the old game of "Gos-
where someone starts whisper-
.a sentence to the one next to
and by the time "My cat has a
is tall" gets all the way down
'. line. it has become “Michael has
‘ ' lilacs-mailed."
arters can
4 "times. newa is second. third or
. fourth hand by the time it gets
at. We should be lenient with
spapers and not expect frost:
. too much truth in the news”
Mr. Hartwell.
veral of the persons present cri-
.~ the papers severely for the
‘ ndance of sensational matter that
its way into the papers. Notic.
"o! the death of Valentino. which
ed the papers for weeks. and that
.» . Eliot of Harvard. which per.
~fuund a small paragraph here
' . there. were called to notice and
papers censured for their neglect
- all a. personage in order to
theecsndnl note and sell pap-
tin came to a close with
. mic; that we can't believe all
e see in the newspapors. but
.. fill a need in our lives.
-' ‘e East Avenue Church. Miss
ett was the leader. Fol-
. ng a brief talk by the leader.
v. M. Gray expressed his ideas on
' subject. saying “we should. re-
\, nor that those. who print the
are out to sell it. and that
- know that the unusual. the un-
g are what appeals to the read-
c." ‘
t ‘ ' e close of the meeting. an in-
n}: was received from the Nor.-
‘* . it. 1:. church for the East Nor-
. iegguers to go on a straw ride
the Epworth League convention
iMalnutroneck. (Manor 9.
. ___________________ ,
L'usllll‘Trtlck‘Results
. In need-On'ooilision In
" - ' Westport, Two Injured
: L iured‘ as a
' rsone were in . .
' ”Sign head-on collision 'iabo
night When a Studebaker tour-
- ear owned and operated by
‘ . . Bale. colored. 82 Crescent aye-
us. New Rochelle. cmewtdx
“or" ‘ shaker tou , .‘o
I ganglan‘ by Victor Harvey
m to: Fort Washington ave.
New York. on the Post, road.
wgs out about the face from
gla- and received a severe
" in the'ohest from the steering
no the two core met.
. wu=aloo out .with the flying
‘ 'Botb ears were severely 'dasn-
" The injured were treated by
mum who found they were
: ~hurt. '
‘ V“, to the police. Brita
' ’ ding west when Rail go-
{we and attempting to pal, s
"l .‘mck the tool has non the
u use truck._wrine it. cool-
'. The force of the impact
‘ ’the wheel "on. Reil'l hands
'* fl'. car bra-bed into Briggs‘s
" traveling at a slow rats
was held at. the po-
en a charge of reckle-
was unable to fnrnifl -
rt
eon mum wartime
be called for and delivered
' preppy laundry—It will.“
,. . and utiefsctorlly dons.
pended in its new bola“
hundry is giving the
f "t
l
.for the murder of Mrs. - Elisabeth
't be“ wuyw’hsre. out
I” posed to incurs sierra systemfroin
slot-walk and vielnityjtbe .‘
Daugherty: - Miller
Trial Continues In
. New York Today
NEW YORK. (APl—EntErlng its
fourth weektoday. the Daugherty-
Miller conspiracy trial in,the federal
court bases its chief interest the
possibility that either or both the
defendants may personally take the
stand as part of the defense’s
strategy.
in its effort to convict former At-
torney General Her M. Daugher-
ty and Thomasyw. M ller. once alien
property custodian. the government
threatens to establish a. record in
documentary evidence. Seventy-five
witnesses have been heard. some of
them two and three times and
these have identified 221. exhibits.
many comprising hundreds of sepa-
rate items. "
Jealousy Probable ’
' Motive For Murder
. 0f Bridgeport Woman
Police Chief William B. Nichols
of Stratford _said last night that
jealousy wasfprobably the motive
Nichols. restaurant proprietor. of
Milford. who was killed Saturday
morning in the S. and D. restaurant.
Stratford avenue. Stratford .while
putting up a. futile battle to save her
life.
Albert Ferraro. manager of the
rest_s_urant._and believed to be the
slayer. w ‘eeen..by two ‘persons
9!; one they heard the
,gp,.ups..iviichois. He has not.
retained slid ~hia.whereabents has
not.been ,iu'sd by. the police.
' Eight wounds made by an inch
carving knife were revealed on re.
Nichols‘ body by the autopsy per-
formed yesterday. by Dr. Robert};
Phelan. medical examiner of: Strat-
lords The fatal wound was eithrust
through -tho*tnterspsce of 'her left
ribs which severed the large blood
vessels of her; heart.
“in.
W..—‘.—_-—..—_
Miss Bridgeport
Miss Alta Sommerville. otherwise
know'n as “Miss Bridgeporb'.‘ was
present at the first fall dance held
at‘the El-ks’ club on South Main
street Saturday night.
'Miu' Sommervillo favored with
several exhibition dances. 'It will
be remembered that she won the
Monker Grotto beauty contest held
in this city a short time ago.
Next week it is planned to have
an exhibition of the new dance “The
Valencia." .
The dances which will continue
throughout the Winter are being ar-
ranged under the guidance of Bern-
uel Ir‘eland. Volk's Society Orches-
traplays for dancing. it is pian-
ned to have a novelty feature at.
ea'eh affair.
Storm Plays Tricks
1" ', 'With Lights Saturday
. _._....—-
The first district was without
electric lighting three times in pe-
urday evening. when the hair
storm, played havoc with the. exten-
sion line to the Connecticut Light
and Power ~company's Norwalk
branch from, the powerplsntflt
Devon. The trouble w'es flied with-
in a short, time. ’ ‘ . ~ ‘
Believing that lightning had
struck a house in the .vlciniu. some-
one llving at Commerce and Chapel
streets. turned in an starts from
he’s 34. summoning Norwslh are
apparatus'leysrdey evening. life are
could be found‘butmemotlsing lisp.
this box ands full alarm was not
sounded.‘.‘-j".r
A large tree in Centre avenue was
blown down bythe etern‘laee Sat-
urday'e , =‘It'-wae removedxb!
the street debut-talent. i ‘
W ,
st. umssooub.‘
Rioh'ardixlmith. New- -. '
N. . was-tagged this In ,
vi , on of the parking age
by Patrolman John misty. , are.
lsnithfiled a bend of ”.10!- so-
pearence in ‘the First District Court.
Wound-yawning. ‘ .
I
lit
ii
fleeing thoseenaioffihs crime a few ~
At Sat. Eve.~Dance .
riods of asphalt minute each. Seté .
"I-‘lyer." of the Jersey Central rail-
road plowed into the "Lehigh Limit-
cd" of the Lehigh Valley railroad at
a crossover of the two roads in this
city.
The huge Jersey Central engine
struck three cars back of the Le-
high Valley locomotive. throwing a
steel coach on its side. It was in
this car that all of those killed or
injured were riding.
An official statement given out by
the Lehigh Valley railroad said;
“Running ahead of time and with
witnesses agreeing that the signals
were against it. a train of the Con-
tral Railroad of New Jersey. cnroute
to Philadelphia. from Syracuse.
Scranton. and other western points
ran into Train No. 6 of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad at Bethlehem. Pa..
:it 5145 today. Train No. 8 was run-
ning on time and had a clean road
to the station."
L. s. Clark, At
Board Of Trade
Wednesday Night
One of the most able orators at
the last state convention of civic
organizations, Leonard S. Clark of
Greenwich. has been induced is
come here to address the meeting of
the Norwalk Board of Trade Wed-
n-day night in the City hall. The
meeting will be called at 8 o'clock
by President Frederick J. Moran
and is execied to be one of the.
largest in point of attendance held
this year. Each member is bolus
urged to‘bring a visitor.
drafted the announcement letter to
tho~membership while in Detroit.
said that Mr. Clark fully under-
st do. the methods necessary to
ru .a board of trade and continued:
“I can promise you that you will
leave’ the meeting feeling well re
paid/for the time devoted to its
M-ssiong." ‘ .
Youiil'illllt
ills SISTER
Mother Bitter In C on rt
About Son Getting Li-
quor In “Dry Country.”
IAlexander Sunech. 19. Morton
street. was in the downtown city
court charged with intoxication and
assault upon his sister. Ilelcn, this
morning.
Sunech went on the warpath in
the home of his parents when he
came home intoxicated Saturday
evening. During the course of the
battle ,he struck his sister in the
face with a plate. cutting her face
and head. He then left the house
and was arrested on the Boston
Post road. by Constable Le Roy D.
Downs.
In court. both the young man‘s
sister and mother stated thy did
not want him home again as he
caused considerable trouble there.
His mother asked that he be sent
to jail.
While the mother 'was on the wit-
ness stand she said:
“This‘is supposed to be a dry
country. but they sell liquor to my
boy 'and allow him to charge it!"
Helen Suench stated that her
a resmurant on the Boston Post and
that after he became intoxicated
was "kicked" out of the place.
Sueneh stated the trouble was
caused by drink and took the
pledge before Judge Candee that he
would not drink again. He was pa-
roled in the custody of Constable
Downs and 'his case continued until
November 1.. The boy was ordered
to leave home and secure a steady
positlo
. A‘Buick touring’earowned by
Ward tumor of Day street and Wil-
lhusgiohlitt of Spring most. was
ables from my street, Isturdsy
signing. andwas found in‘ ‘Nertb
avenue. , where it use
firm“ We wail and turn-
rl its,
" m. , gid'not have mark-
er’epn-itw on scene stolen-nus not
known whether anyone warm the
machine when it struck the stone
wall in Bowaytou or not. The me-
wae badly deluged and was
. Secretary Frank Goqdchild. whr _
brother had purchased the liquor at ‘
along and throw
out a line.
William E. waterline. m train.
street. booked and caught lite figlfir and
ing eight ”mm M“! “h in?“ homyci- pigeons will be his
above off George's rock Saturday prized “mam“,
afternoon and after finishing the Mr. iiel‘sterberg
struggle exclaimed:
"I've waited 1'0 years for such a
thrill and the wait has been worth
it."
Several Hurt In "Auto
party on Mr. Harris”
“Charis.
Florence .EpStein. Day Street, Has
en—New Haven Party Bruised I
. Hill Skid—Alex Stevens Crashes Hydrant.
Florence Epstein. 5. 26 Day istrcet.‘|
. . . use
1' in the Norwalk (hospital, suffer .morning in the first district court.
ing from injuries received when she!
was struck by an [automobile 0pc-
rated by Julius Lessin. Chestnut
street. in Water street, early Saturn
Saturday by Alexander
“‘5' “Wm" Merwin Court. Wcsiport.
The Epstein girl is suffering from . locked. gauging the
two fractured ribs and abrasions of! the side of the roa
the back and face.
to the hospital by Lessln following l onuc. and to crash
the accident where she was treated . aunt.
by Dr. William J. Tracey. Stevens.
Lessin informed the police that,
the girl ran off the sidewalk and ran 3 with
from behind a wagon into his car. 3 end
He tried to avoid striking her and g It was
drove the machine into the water {garage-
pipes layin‘ in the filter. iandcr's father. Ralph L.
Motorcycle Policeman Paul Iiic- ; Wcsiport.
Grath investigated the accident and ! .
placed Merlin under arrest on the f BONDS RETL'BPED '10
technical charge of reckless driving'
pending the outcome of the girl‘s
condition. He was released underithc 13 Marshall
bonds of $100. luntil the new signs were p
Hydrant Stopped Him.
New Haven Car Skids.
Two persons were slightly injured ' bonds returned in the cases.
in an accident which occurred curly!
yesterday morning at the top. orland Judge Candcc continued
Westport Hill. until thisimorning.
David Nodelman. 35 Verne
enue. New Haven. driving hi
car was going east at the cre
the car skidded widely to the left of
the read than back to the right-
again. running into a tree at the side. -
With Nodelmsn were his sister Mrs. i
Minnie Kellen and her husband.‘he Wt "9'
Meyer Ke-on. also of :5 Vernon nv- l
enue. New Haven. They received:
scratches and bruises on the face
and legs but were not seriously in-
jured.
Nodelman was not hurt. lie was
arrested on a charge of reckless rick Keene and Evelyn Coley.
Stanley
Emil
Blasfropiotro.
li‘ra nit Flahc ri y.
. ‘7 f; ‘ -
fish is a beauty. misusing
bit now!“ along with thowups
medals ivon’by his famous
most
is vice president
of Charles H. Ilarrls. Inc.. and it
was while a member of a fishing
50 footer.
“ the prize fish was caught.
Accidents Over Sunday
Two Ribs Brok-
n Westport
driving and his car was badly dam-
d. He will be tried Wednesday
home to be weighed
and photographed.
W. E. Heisicrberg,
vice president C.
H. Harris. Inc,
carrying his
prize.
(stairs in tho cm: were din Ber-
rii and L’eigk Danenberg. editor of
The Sentinel. -
When Albert D. Morgan heard
about the catch this morning. he
called up Capt. Art Tools of the
“Charis" to ask him to remind the
Sentinel it was a line and a hook
from his store which was instru-
mental in landing the eight poundor.
FLYING CIRCUS
THRlLlS CROWD
Gates’ Outfit With Four
Planes Attracts Thou-
sands With Spectacular
Exhibition.
E
Four rcd buzzards swooped over
Back Yard.
place.
Charles 0. Lyon
Funeral Tomorrow
3 P. M., Stamford
The funeral of Charles Ollnril
Lyon. who died at his home here
Saturday morning. will be held
Tuesday afternoon from Christ
church. Stamford. at 3 o‘clock.
Mr. Lyon's residence on William
street. where he died. was one of
the showplaces of the city and was
at one time the home of Frank
I‘resbrey. national executive of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Mr. Lyon was president of Charles
0. Lyon (30.. and its subsidiaries. the
Thatcher company. formerly Thatch-
er Furnace Co.. of Newark. N. J..
and the Standard Boiler and Radia-
tor Co. of Garwood. N. J .
Mr. Lyon was a native of Green-
wich. His ancestors were from the
oldest prominent families in Fol:-
field county. having settled there
more than 250 years ago. He was
a. son of Captain William L. and
Catherine Mead Lyon and is survly-
ed by his wife. Ida C. Lyon, a daugh-
ter. Elinor L. P. Lyon. and a son.
James Poillon Lyon.
After his marriage. Mr. Lyon
moved to Short Hills. N. J.. and be-
came identified. with the progress of
the town, having been chairman and
charter member of th Township
committee foe‘rnany yea v-v‘l-le'mss
largely instrumental in promoting
the first iolnt sewer out big Sum-
mit. Millburn. South Orange. East
Orange. Irvington and parts of
Newark and Elizabeth. During the
time h.- resided in Short Hills he
-was vice president of the Iron
Bound Trust Co. of Newark. N.
J.
For the past few years he had
retired from the detail of his com-
panies and settled on his estate at
Norwalk. becoming greatly interest-
ed in agricultural development. He.
however. continued to direct the
policies of the various companies
which he had established and de-
veloped through a. steady growth to
their present high standing and he
leaves a strong impress of his per-
sonality on those who were associat-
ed with him.
He was a member of the Shore
Haven and the Westport Golf clubs.
also the National Republican club
of New York. He was a. director of
the People‘s Bank and Trust co..
Three successful liquor raids were made by the local police
Saturday evening and a quantity of liquor was seized in each
The steering apparatus on a car
driven in East avenue after midnight
Stevens.
became
car to swerve to
d in front of the
She was taken 9 home of Sarah Fitch. 173 East av-
into a fire hy-
the driver was not hurt.
He left his car against the hydrant
one wheel off. and the front
of the car quite badly damaged.
later towed away to a local
The car is owned by Alex-
Stevens of
MARSHALL ST. PARKERS
l‘ Judge Nehemiah Candce continued
street parking cases
laced in
Ithat street. in the downtown -city
gcourt this morning, and ordered the
The
cases came up in the court Saturday
them
Prosecuting Attorney Edward M.
CliWOOd stated that there was a
cstion about drivers of machines
the hill. The pavement w" wet ""1 being able to see the signs and to
comprrhcxd the meaning. He sug-
:grstcd that signs reading “no park-
ing on this side." and more of them.
Those lnggr‘d in Marshall "street
‘ ’ollow: John Coppola. Clifford Mal-
Stamford Saturday morning and
came to rest in a large field on the
Weed estate on the Post road at
Nearwnter Lane in Noroton, and
residents for miles around knew that
the Gates Flying Circus and Avia-r
tion company of New York had, 1
come to town. ',
Clyde E. Pangborn. former army
air service instructor and known as
the first American to fly l upside
down, led the formation into town.
With him were ePilois Jack Ash-
craft, Ive McKinney. Buck Brooks
and Harold McMahon. The planes
came from Philadelphia and points
in the Hudson \‘nllcy. assembling in
Stamford.
Since their arrival, trafilc in Near-
xwater Lane and the Post road has
been almost completely blocked with
hundreds of cars. Some had come
to ride. but most. it can be safely
estimated, had come to see.
During the morning and the early
afternoon lie aviator. devoted their
time to carrying spectators. For five
minutes of aerial navigation, the
charge was $5; a rate of 81 a min-
ute. The people came in swarms
to experience the most expensive of
all entertainments.
Exhibitions and rides will be given
again today. but the troup will close
its show tonight and return to New
York.
Gates Flying Circus is reputed to
be the oldest and largest aerial ex-
hibition organization in the country.
and has the record of being employ-
ed 16 times by the U. 8. Army Air
of Westfleld. N. J.
Effining School
gl‘o Open Tonight
lin Junior High school
the first session.
its largest enrolment this year.
be a. large number enroll
the first session of classes.
the school.
and 56 for Americaniaation.
“‘ES’I’PORTER FINED 825
ternoon.
William Henry Hillary
tiff .__..
3 The Evening school will hold its
first session this year in the Frank-
tonight.
About 50 per cent of all those en-
rolled are expected to turn out for
Norwalk's night school will have
In
the first week of registration there
were 106 applicants and there will
tonight.
Last year there were only 71 reg-
istrations during the first week. and
40 on the night of the opening of
Of the 106 registrations to date.
50 are for the Evening High classes
FOB RECKLESS DRIVING
Joseph Feats. of Westpcrt. was fin-
cd :25 and costs on the charge of
reckless driving by Judge Nehemiah
Candee in the downtown city court.
this morning. He was arrested in
West avenue by Motorcycle Police-
man Charles Thorpe. yesterdsy af-
liln. Earl Piude, William Cram. Nick
Zanbiske.
Angione.
Ralph Butler. Effinger White. Pai- ,
During tho-Wilton-Norwaik base
Service for exhibitions at army fields
Catcher Splits Finger.
Father Sues Entire.
Class For Hazing
of the affair.
As the result of 'a freshman initia-
tion at Connecticut Agricultural Coi-
legeded September. when Charles T.
B olds of Newman was injured
svwrlt of attachment for 36,000 has
been bMIM against the els- of
ms at We Agricultural College.
as well as to individuals enrolled in
theclass. The suit is brought by
Thomas-Reynolds of New Raven. ta-
seine to Neat-vmuuregesh
.o-f
..
l"t‘s)-e.-
'i
pftbenesb-saelluedtnbeve violation of the ruling w uld
asst-lentils Was a m...“ w M
Itcynoide'e alleged injury was re-
ceived at the close of.thc tradition-
al ”I‘sisma Parade" last year. when
he was hit with a paddle in the
hands of a sophomore. Following his
injury. he withdrew from college but
returned for the mound semester.
shortly after the incident. President.
Charles L. Beach of the-college rui-
ed that all basing must cease. and
I“?
«1*.
ball game at Orem Field. Wilton
pitched ball.
dressed. Miller lives
Plains.
llits Policeman's Cycle.
Newton N. J. ran into the motorcy
it was parked in front of the Bros
was not on the vehicle at the time
It!“ “'9' sen-es.
yesterday afternoon. Catcher Millar.
of the Wilton team. had the middle
finger on his right hand split by a
Miller was taken to
the office of Dr. William W. Tracey
in Norwalk where the finger was
in White
George M. Harris. 15 High street.
etc of Policeman Harry Brown when
nan market in Wall street. shortly
past noon Saturday. Officer Brown
It was damaged but Harris agreed
\thwggn ills onsets
William Henry Hillery passed away
last evening at his home in Taylor
avenue.'at the age of 57 years. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Irene
Hillery of New York and two daugh-
ters. Miss Katherine and Min Mar-
garet Hlliery. both of Nowalk. and
two half brothers. James and John
Shields. also of this city. and one
sister. Mrs. Katherine De Witt of
Greenwich Village. N. Y.
The body was removed to the fun-
eral parlor-s of Director George W.
, Coffin. 10 River street. who will an-
nounce funeral arrangements later.
Mr. Miliery was a marine captain
date And mt.
An automobile op rated by Wil-
liam Bosardus of Bpringfleld Mo..
and a truck owned by Gault Broth-
ers of Westport. collided at the cor-
ner of Washington and Water
streets. Saturday evening. The dam-
e
ago was slight and the matter was
George Peters and George Ganos
were arrested by Detective-Sergeant
Martin Lengycl and Patrolman
Chester months. when they visited
the Garden hotel, in Monroe street.
A quantity of liquor was confiscated.
William Christiana. Christ ’l‘sappl
and Thomas Demaglio were arrested
on a. charge of gambling.
Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington and Motorcycle Policeman
Harry Brown. arrested Tony Copolla
at his store in Bouton street. He is
charged with keeping and selling
liquor. Alleged whiskey and some
beer was taken there. .
Detective-Sergeant Martin Leng-
ycl and Motorcycle Policeman Harry
Brown arrested Joseph liiasiriano of
Bouton street. The police visited
Mastriano's place at'the same time
that they were conducting the raids
on the other places. but found noth-
ing. but later in the evening a. cuss
tomer went to the Mastrlano place.
purchased a pint of liquor. and
turned it over to Detective-Sergeant
Lengyel. The two officers then went
directly to the store and placed Itine-~ ,- "
trinno under arrest on the charge of
selling liquor. The officers started
a search about the place and. in the
rear of the buildings they found a.
box with several bottles of various
kinds of whiskey, gin and wine. The
box had Mustriano's name on it and
was brought to the downtown police
station.
At the Garden hotel. Sergeant
Lengyel and Patrolman Coombs en-
ter-ed by the rear door and appre-
heli’ded Peters and Gene: in the
kitchen. They discovered the three.)
men playing cards in another room
with over 824 on the table. After
a brief search they discovered the
alleged beer and whiskey.
Those arrested for violation of the
liquor law were released under
bonds of 8500. Their cases were
continued until Wednesday by Judge
Nehemiah Candoe. in the downtown
city court, this morning.
Thomas Demaglio was fined 85
and costs on the charge of gambling
by Judge Candee. and Tsappi and ’
Christiana forfeited bonds of 850
when they failed to appear.
Expect Milne To '
Be Named Tonight
As State Senator
.Delegaies of the 26th senatorial
district, will meet tonight at the
Norwalk club to nominate Republi‘
can Town Chairman John D. Milne I
for senator. From Norg'alk. the de-
legates are Charles H. Dilworth.
Michael Steinberg. Fred P. Stabell
and Mrs. Helen S. Vaughn.
There will be six other delegates.
two from Wilton. New Canaan and
Darlen.
A pre-convention survey of the
situation gives the impression that
Chairman Milne will be without op-
position at tonight's session.
The dinner scheduled to be held
after the convention tonight will be
dropped from the program. it is an-
nounced. owing to the death of Mr.
Milne's mother.
i
Police Pickups h
In Westport
Henry Larrow. Lake avenue.
Greenwich. was arrested by Trooper
Grinisky last. night. charged with
driving a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor. He was suin-
moned to appear in court Thursday.
a.
Trooper Silk summoned two
speeders to court next Thursday
when be arrested Lester Campbell..
305 Edgewood avenue. New Haven.
and Francis Graves. Peck street.
Port Chester, last night. ,
Only one case was tried in the
Westport court this morning. Pat-
rick Mohan. 1815 Poteu avenue.
Cincinnati. arrested last night by 0!-
ficer Quigley for assault and breach
of the peace. forfeited a “0 bond
for failure to appear when his case
was called.
Had No Home.
James Panelis, was fined 810 and
costs for operating an automobile
without a license by Judge Nelsons-
iah Csndee in the downtown city
court. this morning.
—IULUOAN'I cocaine
and Inlligan'e Crullere are sold by
stores all over this vicinity. for pie.
nice. for outings. for young and old
in the bone. at your local eating
place there is nothing fits in so Ibo
as Mulligan made eodhlee invade In
a variety of kinds) or Crulleyo.
lads from the best of materials al-
\ l
- e
Norwalk Chronicler