———s—~
LISHED 1870
AB
Entered as second-class mstter at the post cfdoo at
So. Norwallt. Conn. under the Act of March 8. ll".
s
EF” WHITE—FRANK THOMPSON
IsSINC SINCE YESTERDAY A. M.
EARCHERS LOCATE ROWBOAT
—_
P0les, Knife, and ' coat Found In BOat An- -
ehored Near Country lub Buoy—Islands Along SChOIaIShlp F or
, Shore Being Searched, Although Belief Is Men H. M. Byington,
.e ere Swept Out to Sea. S f C l
t noon today practically all hope was gene that Edlnger 0n 0— OHS“
, 38. of 7 Van Zant street, East Norwalk, and Frank Thomp- Home, Mormon nunflm J,” m
“l. New Canaan. who left the shore on a fishing party yester- of American Com] “on... M, Dy.
morning about 9:30, had survived the storm overnight. when Ington and Mrs. Byington of Naples.
*}2 foot rowboat in which they had braved the elements was Italy. and grandson of Dr. and am.
' . anchored off the shore of the Norwalk Country club by a James 0. Gregory. 5 West avenue.
~ lg party. a g has been awarded one of the ten
_, 'uIrChlng party. consisting of behind. This gives rise to the James llaymond Goodrich Memorial
4‘ in Richard (3, Hendricks of theory that the two returned to the Scholarships at Yale University.
.-. avenue and Herbert Silc0x. 3:: 323° time ”mom" but were Mr. Byington is a member of the
1d the boat ruin.“ tw° anchors Men lilo“ the waterfront today class of 1930 and there are only two
,l‘ 5° 1°“ northwest 0‘ um “um declared timt the storm wry such of the Richmond scholarships for his
club buoy andhit was towed in that for cven'bn experienced seamen class.
0 club deck a ortly after noon. to have braved th swells would .
lection produced a jackknife. have been suicidal.b The ”“3 "we“ was graduated
ing poles and a raincoat that On the discovery, of tile boat this with “"0" “‘5'“ Jul“ from Andovcr.
‘g intro have belonged to White. morning Mr. Devinc. who had re- There he won two scholarships. and
men survived is doubted ported the disappearance to l'olice- was actively connected with school
“Searchers because it is known man Con d Miller last night. notl- affairs. being circulation manager of
h were heavily shed in fled Detect ve Sergeant Martin Leng- the school newspaper. president of
» and rubbers when the left yel of the developments and an cm. the Chess club.‘aud was on the var-
row and it is consldcr- cial investigation will start this sf- ally swimming team.
- .ie that they sunk after a. ternoon. it is probable that the Young Mr. Bylngton is already
rugglo to hold to the boat number of searchers will be aug- making 3, name for hlmgelf at
midst of heavy ground lnented through the day if the men yap, ban. on one of the rpemmgn
‘ that covered "10 50““ 7°? are “9‘ found 0“ some island. football teams. A younger brother.
g - :0 hours. White had been living alone at “me. Gregory Bymgton, is now
i. press time no bodleg had .7 You I‘m street for the past three preparing at Amigo" for ggle,
’grecovered. but it is the opinion years. 0 is married but separat- Their mother. the ,_ sol-rhet- Jesn~
' searchers that the tide would ed from hisustifs. who‘yu awarded N. Gregory has ‘ “small. alas .
worried them 'out to see. if an $2.600 Olmmfrom 'White's fa- weeks with her parents at their
is n: actually occurred. T” the“ E' I. White. 't "w time of home in West avenue and sells for
.41 non are making a. survey of all her last visit to the house. when the NH“... where Mr. Byington 1.
' lands along the shore in hop. cider White beat her in his attempt stationed next Tuesday.
the men are marooned instead to 39‘, hi! son's child. ‘ '
‘ rowued.
= .zr“.:222“.22“22".“.::22“lrls Many Guests Welcome 5““ m“ 5““ '.
lmperialal’ctentate Released When Ball ,
hiring a. 12-foot. flat-bot-
At Pyramid Temple -, 0‘ 5E9? 1‘ Given
-. row boat from Captain
co Webb‘s yard at the foot of
. street. They perked their
' awmoblles. one a Franklin se- Mb tv ‘ h “o of 13 wow
. onging to White. and the ”“' er enez a. a r -
““ is. new Chevrolet, drivon by BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 10.——Shrln-
upson. but belonging to his era and their ladies from many parts
., Mrs.‘ Nellie W. Hamilton. of Connecticut came to Bridgeport
connection with the robbery of the
Western 'Potroleum company office
Coal company yard. at the street. given in honor of their I
f First street. ' perial Potentate. Judge David .
{first Reamer: Give Up Crosloisnd of Montgomery. Ala.
jail yesterday after
$2.500 on the tee
of the company. because “Dixie Dave."
. The word was broadcast Despite the rain. there was sev- ‘ “
o two were missing and a eral hundred guests present. The Venezln. " Harbor avenuo.1N.orwaJR.
hing party including. Charles program opened with a concert Expected “m“ °l Veneaasaileg-
.n and Wilbur Smihth went “in 8:10 to 9 o'clock by Pyramid ed accomplice “‘ the break. in which
n a boat to survey the harbbr. Temple band. Which was followed 0m“ “99“” “1““ 't “00 were
beach and returned to East by‘the Bedouins. was stated’ today that Venesllf is be-
a morning the alarm bedtime 0! Pyramid templel introduced the With hlI name was found on the
‘ when the cars were found visitors to the audience and Noble floor near the office safe.
' . . still undisturbed. Captain Carleton,E. Hoadley of New Haven
's. b rt Slices. captain gave the address f welcome to the '
T. .Chfigg? :nd his two gong, Imperial Petenta e. who then ad- Til eWm‘lfmall
‘ th arch. For hours the dressed the assemblage on the aims _
We ujlsaifccessful. Then .at.12 and ideals of the, order. drug? a ‘ "firth ‘
mln‘nendrlclu' crew dis- is of Albany. secretary o .e _
Irt'lfsfboot- The point near the t cos of the Crippled Chlldrens - F Between Wheoh
where, it w”. found is ‘bout Hospital Of the‘Shriners. followed - “ .
' feet from l“will i1.1a "iii“ With " tal on ~.be.lhospital. Michael Valerie. aged :7.”Wster-
lessstout mu mine 0‘ s ‘ ‘ ville died at the Nor-walk hospital
5 ' lock 0"!“th mud first on ‘ Lille “bk made at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon from
“‘9 that the two men were left ‘ o : e injuries received less than three
. by the boat when it drifted. Electric MbPhy hours "for. when he was crushed
‘i' did drift. 7 » ' between the wheels of a truck of
:ompson is a. credit man by gil-
‘ .and works for a New York
.. -uum cibaner concern. lie had,
" ever. been spending the warm ‘Line trouble 0 the Connecticut pike in Georgetown.
D. H. Hamilton of Smith Norwalk between'Devon‘and Water- u m,
been guest of Mr .snd Mn. ing the electrical storm last evening. 55611“on ,
They communicated with Mrs. entirely once.
the boat was discos“
"'"Eamiitons arc expects he
I time today. street.
‘ Both Swimnsers
.......““.... -.: .Y.M.-H.A. QumpaignWOl-kers
do be an expert is the water.
the wheels of the truck.
. ‘nnopenod in the tonneau and
.. horseblasket that was left
sumo ISBELLEVING! Two n
.-.-A W" '° °°""”"'“"'“’ "" base, pay amounting to nose: u. u. A.. when he was ro‘reec‘re
gas what you want at s glues. a.
g‘ terms I. feature of buying at l . '0
"mm“ 9"“" as leaders at Schachst’s
mount. last ovum-g. the "
nabs-tum
assets
to flat in
~ ‘. llisistobososverylowlsh dost.
to dl .‘ .
Mitchell Returns TO City
$13,64l' Held In Banks
TO .His Account As Collector
Offers to Aid. Accountants .In Every Way Possible
—Complete Report of Probe Looked For By
Thanksgiving—rAudit of Liens and Personal Tax
Accounts Not ,‘ Decided.
arm
The $13,841.71 deposited in local banks in the name of Robert
0. Mitchell. tax collector. was turned over to the city by Mr.
Mitchell, yesterday afternoon, according to a statement made by
Councilman Herbert O. Pollard, chairman of the audit committee
at the meeting of the common council. last evening.
The former tax collector accom-
panied by his counsel.
Daniel Hickey. of the law firm of
Hickey. Spelke and Rich. Stamford.
went to the office of Corporation
Counsel John J. Culleo yesterday
afternoon and. in the presence of
Special Attorney Leo Darts, signed
the money over to the city.
Attorney Hickey and Mr. Mitch-
ell then went to the city hall where
they stated the former tax collector
was willing to assist the auditors On
his accounts in anyway possible.
Pollard informed
council last evening that the audi-
tors wouid probably complete their
work on the books this week and
would be able
amount of the discrepancies.
said that a complete report would
ing of the council November :3.
Mr. Pollard said that this report
would 210'. include the returns re-
ceived from the letters of verifica-
tions as many were coming into the
city clerk's onlcc daily. Several of
these “W‘re turned over to Corpora-
tion Counsel John J. Cuneo.
Mr. l‘ollllrd said that he would
know at the adjourned meeting Jus‘.
what it will cost to make an audit
of the liens on the land records. He
was of tlu- opinion that this would
be under 35.000. The matter of an
audit of the personal tax records
will be taken up at that time, but it
is doubtful if an audit of these rec-
ords will he made as many of the
premiere of the council feel it would
be ready for the adjourned meet-
be useless to conduct such an audit.
Spence Claims Cruelty
In Action For A Divorce
thed Chemist's fPrOperty At Silvermine Attached
For $50.000—rCouplc Separated' About Month
Ago After Being Married 13 Years.
w
Charging intolerable cruelty over a period of eight years.
Doris Louise Stacy, is bringing action for
e custody of two minor children against
Dr. David Spence. former chief chemist for, the Norwalk Tire
ward avenue. held by the pollce in and Rubber company,
All attachment for t50.000 on Dr.
‘ Bene's o twasiae tr-
‘... Ridge road. New Canaan, in last night for the big reception con- on Jefferson “we: Monday morn- dry fmfghpizz. T. S.l:b:,,y°:o§..
‘ plot alongside the Ferris and cert and ball at the Mosque. State mg. was released from the uptown missioner of the Superior Court, and
_ His bond of papers were served yesterday on the
charge of defendant by Deputy Sheriff J. Bd-
. ward Lycett. Copies were filed this
, d breach of the peace. was posted in
A 23222.; .2“ .22.: ““ 22 .... ....... my ““
g p i . Light by Venesia's mother and fa- clerk at New Canaan because the
ther. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew property. is located in tho Silvermine
district and beyond.
"Craigie Lea" Dr. Spencc's mog-
nificent estate in Silverrnlne. is one
of the pieces attached by Mrs.
Spean who is being represented by
WW9" the swells that they by a reception to the imperial po- “01°“th not yet been made. Poll“ Light. Dunbar and Quinlan. In her
ing additional evidence on
forced to give up thesttern t tentste, guests and past potentates. "0 gather application for the attachment she
they reached the 'fioint o and by drills by’the Arabpatrol and “‘0 C039 591°” making an "Pelt- It estimates the amount of her hue.
band's real and
Potentate John G. Schwarz. Jr. ins held because '- N“ "M" °“‘ about $150,000. mmmmvmy at
Dr. Spence is known as one of the
country's leading chemists. He
said to have an office in Washington
Ebenezer Hill On Stand
Gives His Version Of Bills
For Follies With Edwards
MW)!!! in the actio
Trick. In storm the Osborn Construction company by “m“ 01 "0.000 brought by wu.
Mrs. Doris Spence, a
divorce, alimony and
resigned his rights to the company
and that the original paper was miss-
ing from his desk when he looked
for it and he could find nothing but
whom he was employed which was liam 1- Edwards. 11 Elm street. Nor-
working on the new Danbury turn- “WI-lit. New York
smut Ebenezer Hill. former pres -
. with his mother and step- Light and Force company cables to Dr. William McMahon treated him dept of the Norwalk ,Iren Works.
m1 w‘hm he ma been wss'corppletod in the Superior court
" road. New Canaan. He was to bury. caused local disturbance dun sent in by Dr. George Ainyder of Wm‘ludge‘John w. Blanks. roster.
" . . day afternoon. The arguments will
. w. Sweeney. u Flax Hill For a period of In hwr- the "this There is but meagre information be completed-tale morning and the
South Norwalk. at dinner to- dimmed sporadically and went out concerning the accident which nap; cue-will rest in the h
posed a mile south of the Georgie Books for decision a
i n in New Canaan shortly The electrical storm did not sf- town garage. but it is said that the actidas brought by Hill had his pife.
and feet the service of the South NOE- man was operating' a truck driven Mildred 0. Hill. b recover on a. 85.-
alk Electric Light plant in state cement mixer. when he fell under 000 note and to rsplevi '
g - air. and sin. Hill
two willie-es placed (in the d
by the defense. They ‘ioecuplod the
greater Dartof the afternoon and it
.was'nearly 5 o'clock before Judge
mm .-.-. mm: {. Report $20,657 In“ Pledges .. 1m. mpg...“
demanded to see the assignment of
the rights. '
out with the
era the sly
ford, started their
iadiourned at 5:“ o'clock and it was
h d an - twenty-six Guns turned the meeting over to decided to completed” arguments
pang h and prorn- Robert Joselcff. chairmpss of the 1'. this morning. ‘
mu stated on ibel stand that
that we believe that you were rted by loam captains of leave to attend a Common Council neither Edwards nor Alltorney Pick.
'80.. y. u, H. A. drive. new meeting. Mr. Joseloirs admonition former stockholder
' who metwith their men watbt-ief. He said: "'l'hs spirit is the company had a :- informed
gm you. but it must phenil to him that Pack would
.‘ . ‘ _ g action for sale of _
This leaves 80.“: to be collected Ssmnei aridnarry Dl‘ukawlta. offi. €31?" as the
~ “ wand,me thvam: cislsofthsceosuryvn erwsareesa- did-stews
nuance-alienated." g_ g g M’Mbertyaqmwonpreaaat Masha
mm nubigb among team at the meeting and assurd th‘ oom- seated. but on the
II local um” captains mg the s:s.oso goal will mlitse theg would give their full tion can would not dei that'hsdid
H.104. but it is she mound it support til-the campaign. amounting not'recein a see ‘wo “mum“.
Pack threatening, criminal
U Kelly” It the RUN “Ii!" early
this ”03.. '
KM
sitter seedless cross, eon.
Kn“ .‘ ‘5‘ 1 4...:
g ‘ tabulated up tong-
. 2" ‘ . i
“40.1““ g .9 - ‘ 4’
t
councilman“
the to
at the present time and makes fre-
quent trips to Mexico. where he has
an interest in some concessions.
The couple parted about a month
ago and Mrs. Spence's attorneys re-
fuse to state where she is new liv-
ing. but friends of the family indi-
cate that she is visiting relatives in
a nearby city.
Married In ms
The couple were married on Octo-
ber 15, 1018. according to the papers
filed. They have two minor child-
ren. Jean Barclay Spence. seven. and
David Barclay Spence. three. ‘
The case will be heard in Superior
Court at Bridgeport Tuesday. De-
cember 'f The amount of alimony to
be asked by the plaintiff has not
been made public. but it is declared
that Dr. Spenco’s income has run
for years along s. 825.000 a year
average.
the unsigned duplicate when Pack
He said that Edwards volunteered
to raise the loan of 015,000 to pay Edmund 5- CW“ will be menu“
of! the New Jersey note‘s' of the com-
pany and that himself and a Mr.
Seward. former attorney for the
company. arranged for the 325.000
loan from the Guaranty Trust Cem-
pany of New York. He denied that
1
Rip Garage Doors
garage of George Sackel on West-
port avenue during the night: jack-
ed up his Jordan touring car and
made off with the two front tires.
rims, tubes and all. Mr. Sackel did
not discover his loss until 7:45
o’clock this morning when he n‘oti-
fied the uptown police. An investi-
nation was started but up to press
time no arrest had been reported.
POEMSTER CRO‘VE DOES
to know that he is recovering from
the effects of an operation perform-
cd last week at 8t.' Raphael's hos-’
pitsl. New Haven. by his mrother.
Dr. Willis H. Crowc. Mr. Crowe
will be at the hospital for at least
another week yet.
1
SOUTH NORWAL. ,CONN., WEDNESDAYTNOVEMEER 10, 1926.1 FOURTEEN PAGES
L
I TIGERSAFT :B
I. IUWN 0N ,
MAYOR CAVE NORWALK POLICE
CHANCE BUT RESULTS WERE SO
POOR HE BECAME DISCOURAGED
G SEN TIN EL
NOIWALB"I“ Pill? NIWIPLPII
The Weather
Fair and dwidcdly colder tonight.
I'huraday fair and colder.
J
‘PRICE THREE CENTS
Sterling-Dunn
Audit Expected
Again Tonight
Clerk. Arthur Sim-ling and i‘ercy
Dunn. will be given in a report to
be presented by the district com-
milsloncrs to the second district
meeting in the council chambers tllis
evening‘.
The audit of the accmlnls bf the
former clerks hi the district office
has been completed and the. amount
of the shortages in the neonnts of
each has been determined.
The meeting this evening is llll all-
journed meeting of the annual liiccl-
ing held several weeks ago and at
until the report was completed. at
the request of the district commis-
alone”.
'l‘rolley'Service ‘”
Hit by Floods
After Downpour
Torrents of rain last night tied
up trolley and automobile trafllc in.
several places. Along the line of
the Norwalk-Bridgcport trolley sev-
eral miniature lakes were reported
that made all trolleys lute. There
was a pool under the bridge on East
avenue which stalled traflic at the
point for a. large part of the evening.
Automobiles managed to make the
trip through but motorrnen were
loath to attempt it until the water
had lowered because they feared
shortcircuits. Another viaduct at
which a. large pool was formed was
the one under the bridge on Straw-
berry Hill avenue. East Norwalk.
In spite of the many washcuts.
however. the street department did
not receive one complaint. At the
oiilce this morning it was explained
that the only course department
workmen can pursue is to allow the
water to pass off through the drains,
and that agitation about the matter
does no good. By daybreak this
morning most pools had disappear-
ed.
I ' Off To Steal Pair
Of Tires and Rims
Thieves ripped‘the‘ doors from the
WELL AFTER OPERATION
The many friends of Postmaster
i
l
l the direction of Sergeant Frank Virelli, Bridgeport, armed with
lbench warrants issued by the superior court, swept down on
lNorwalk .nd arrested 15 persons in 13 liquor raids yesterday
10f the local police.
i
The amounts of the. shortages Inf
the accounts of former District?
which time it was voted to adjourn'
Quick and Efficient Activity'of Sergeant Virelli’s Men Early Last Evening
Brings 15 Arrests. and Seizure of $2,000 of Liquor At 13 Different
Places in Less Than Two Hours—Cases Will Not Be Heard In Local
Court—Bench Warrants Used.
t
State police from nearly every barracks in the state under
afternoon. The raids were all
Booze 1nkcn to Bridgeport
Sel'rzcant \‘irelli stated that liquOr
valued at $2.000 was seized at the
various plum-s. loaded on three
trucks and taken in Bridgeport.
where it is stored in. the county
court llmlsr‘ building.
The l-nills had been planned for
some tine and were staged at the
word from M:yor Tllomas llobins
to "go ahead." The raids were
planned by Mayor Robins and the
slate police ‘vhcn tlle head of the
local city government became dis-
satisfied will the efforts of the local
police in (“d-rm up establishments
selling liquor.
Hexlu'nl months llzo Sergeant
\‘irelll went to the mayor with a
large number of complaints receiv-
ml by him from residents of Nor-
walk regarding the sale of liquor
in this city. During inc-conference.
Mayor Robins produced s. large
nulfiler of similar complaints which
he had also received. Sergeant
Virclli suggested that the mayor
take some action to have the local
police make a clean up of condle
films and Mayor Robins said thai
he would take such steps at once.
Mayor Discouragcd.
Three raids followed. but this did
not satisfy the mayor. A short time
later Sergeant \‘irclll was in Nor-
walk and visited Mayor Robins. He
asked the chief executive of the
oily how the local police were mak-
ing out with the liquor raids and
Mayor Robins informed him that he
was discouraged. 0
At this point Sergeant Vlrclli re-
quested the mayor to turn the mat-
ter over to him and it was then that
Mayor Tlobins told Sergeant Virelll
to go ahead. The complaints re-
ceived by Mayor Robins were given
Sergeant Virclll and he started on
the clean-up, at once. This was
about a month and).
Sergeant Virelli sent agents into
the city and they went around to the
various places and made purchases
of liquor. When the evidence had
been obtained it was presented to
State's Attorney William Comley who
at. once requested bench warrants
for the violators. taking the matter
out of the local city court.
State's Attorney William Comley
had nothing to say on the raids this
morning other than that the vio-
lators ivould be arraigned in the
superior criminal court at the De-
cember term and that he would
prosecute them.
Local Police Indiffermt
Sergeant '.'irclli did not seem
pleased with th local police. He
said that in o y one instance had
his men rcquc. ed cooperation from
the local police yesterday and in
that instance they had failed him.
He said chat when the police
went to the home of trout Kicks.
12 Benton street, and inquired for
Kicks the were informed by his
wife that He was at the police sin:
tion where he was trying to settle
some trouble that he had been in-
volved in. Sergeant Virelli said the
state trooper called t police sta-
tion and was inform that Kicks
was there. He then told the local
police to hold him as ho had‘n
bench warrant for his arrest and
then started for the police station.
When he arrived at the police sta-
tion he claims that Risks was acne
and that til: police said they did not
(Coutlhued on Page Seven.)
Ellerhtnlll'e‘ ' dies
--‘—- t
lxulyo’Jhflw Post. V. r W ed as follows to the Common Conn-
and ‘the melee“ Auxiliary express
their thanks‘or the patronage and
coo-xenon shown durine is... cost of license. This is in in-
be pr-entation of "usher Kit. m over the September record of
0 permits and 810.700 in estimated
. can and’is also an increase of 11
They wish to thank Super-intone permits and 00.010 .sver October.
dent names tsetse: or the Com
poetical Compaq for his kindness
in. donating the rollsy for conver-
ing the [riddles is and from the
cil last evening:
buildings and It for additions or
Banding Inspector Hubbell report-
‘The number of building peflnits
1115.
“Sixty-seven permits are for new
shut-s!
“i
alfisnfioul. classifi as “residen-
‘mzwbue
'
October Building Permits:
Show Growth During Year
.—_—;..—_
Summary For Month
New buildings and additions. ts
pe is. estimated c 8800. "0.
P umbing insislistio s. 80 permits,
issued was s1 with an estimated estimated cost. more.
', Electrical installations 51 permits.
estimated cost sasos.
Total 1" permits. estlms d cost.
”41.0.2. , _
Sammy lies the Year
New building! and additions. m
permits. estimated cost ”AMA”.
Plumbing isstallatiohs. 885 per.
mils..estftnated cod 828! 050.
Electrical lms 4" per-
mits. cam east "M“.
1010 permits.‘
Os
conducted without the services
know where he had gone to.
29 In Raiding Force
During curly afternoon state
troopers from all over the state
were making their way into Nor~
walk and at 4 o'clock 29 were dis-
tributed in raiding parties about
the city. At four o'clock all of the
places were entered and the raids
were such a surprise that a large
quantlly of whiskey, gin. beer and
wine was seized. Three large
trucks \isllell the various places
raided and the liquor was loaded
and taken to Bridgeport under
gunrc‘. The officers arrived in
llridgeport with those arrested at
3:45 o'clock.
Warrants Mailed.
The bench warrants were mailed
to the various raiding groups along
with assignments from Sergeant
Virclll “ho had carefuly planned
the raid.
Among those arrested were six
women and niong‘with the nine men
they were charged with selling and
keeping liquor. The frequenters in
the various places visited were not
placed under arrest. Those arrested
were taken to Bridgeport and
brought before Assistant Clerk of
the Court Henry I‘. Lyons. who set
bonds at 31.000.
Those arrested were; Antoinette
Kelly. Kelly's Grove: Mrs. Rose
Lengyel. 19 Ely afcnue: Margaret
Knapp. 45 Railroad avenue: William
Novak. 45 Railroad avenue; Gordon
Budovsky. 1 Lexington avenue:
Clara Yuhas, 5 Lexington avenue;
Anna Lojeski. 36 Broad street:
Thomas Lojeskl, 36 Broad street;
Louis I. Kisha. 1?. Benton street:
Louis Novair. 21 Fort Point street:
Natale Casalongo. Grand Union
Model. Wood street: Bella Levay. 13
Ely avenue: Joseph Carroll. 0 Lex-
ington avenue; J. J. Flynn. Steam—
boat Dock. and Philip Guglielmo. 1
Elizabeth street. 13:. J. Splan City
Hotel.
Bonds were ‘furnishcd for the re-
lease of all arrested but Flynn and
Guglielmo. They were taken to the
county Jail where they remained for
the night. they expecled to secure
bonds today.
Warning Didn't Save Them
The raid same as .fuifillment of
3 pro rnlng that was passed around
in the ranks of the law-breakers
two weeks ago. At that time a
“leak" in official circles disclosed to
locfl linen that a coup by the state
police was in prospect. There was
2; mad scramble to clear away the
evidence of liquor selling and for
nearly a week. it is understood. the
dealers were in fear and trembling.
Deciding it was rials} alarm they
again took up the course of ordinary
trade late lastweek.
it is reported in East Norwaik
that the raid earns Just in time to
take in a. new supply added to the
stores of one dealer by a boat that
arrived in the harbor Monday night.
MISS AVADDONE \VIIlL
BROADCAST THIS EVENING
Friends of Miss Elva Avallone. 03
Lexington avenue. will listen in on
the radio this evening. when Miss
Avallone broadcasts several songs
from Statics WNYC. in New York
city. Miss Avallone‘r program will
‘be sent on the air in two parts. one
at 9:50 o'clock and another at 10:20.
It will be the first time that Ml-
A'vallone has broadessted. and her
many friends await the program
eagerly. .
”—s wnu. runarsanp nous
contributes to one's fading of satis-
factioassd happiness. If yon_uoed
new furniture. rugs. draperies or
asylum for the home so to the
A. J. Collins Company. there you'll
find the newest styles at the lowest
prices and they will arrange the
payments to suit your incomes-Adv.
ml” BROPB! LAUNDRY
Speeisiisss on many washing work.
Ivory modern facility. plus a pain.
stalling force of employees and an
excellent delivery service is now of-
rered is. public is this wilfully at
the new plant of the Brooks laun-
. ”up. will be
"£5
\'
i- En'll-
ill
~ id‘:~z.a.a4e_..,e.._.. .. as. g .5 g -,-..“ ‘ ._
wrcw-rml . IA
Norwalk Chronicler