.2
4..
.l ‘1_
ESTABLISHED 1870
I.
l
Thomas Robins. did not prevent
wood or Whistleville section,
prominent residents of that part
A local city official melting an ob-
servation of the results of the clean-
. p stated this morning that intoxi-
cated men had not been so numer-
‘V one in the Springwood section in
» many months as they were Saturday
evening. It was stated further .st
was almost impossible for a young
1 . . to walk along the streets with-
out being insulted by some man who
was under the influence of liquor.
A young lady resident of that sec-
tion verified this statement. She
spoke of the large number of intoxi-
cated men in the vicinity Saturday
evening and was of the opinion that
the raids did not have much effect
on some of those selling liquor.
According to information gathered
by the Sentinel there was a steady
. stream of automobiles from the busi-
,-ncss section down into Springwood.
Saturday evening and the intoxi-
cated men sccn about the streets
were not residents of Springwocd.
ut young men coming from other
. —- otions of the city.
Rumors Were afloat that the local
police were going to conduct raldsln
Springwood. Saturday evening. but
ey were not staged. Officials of
o department were noticed sur-
_ oying the section and this probably
, ounted for the raid rumors.
Those arrested on bench warrants
by the state police will appear bo-
fors Judge Alfred C. Baldwin at the
December term 0.; the Superior
court. A total of 21 arrests were
made by the state police.
' Y.M.H.A. Workers
Meet Wed. Evening
The final meeting of the work-
ers in the driver for funds for the
3*an Y. M. H. A. home will be held
Wednesday night instead of tomor-
row night as was announced last
week.
The original drive for 825,000 was
a success before the day originally
set for its expiration had arrived.
hen the goal was increased to ”0.-
. 00. Final returns will be heard
ednesday night. '
' [Quiet Sabbath At
Mt. Zion Church
A fiariy uneventful day with but
adull rumble of the insurgents was
ported from Mount Zion Baptist
hutch in Franklin street yesterday.
ial Policeman Corcoran was
at church for a short time at the
request of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Har-
rie. However." Dr. Harris did not
preach. Rev. Dr. E. C. Thomas of
Stanford. formerly of‘Norwalk, oc~
copied the pulpi‘. “‘
.I. 'I ‘
Brennan's Case Put Off.
Continuance of two weeks was
allowed this morning in the case of
. ward Brennan. Fort Point street
arged with operating a'car while
Large Number of Drunks
Attract Attention From
Residents of the Section
Local Police “Survey” Section, But Do Nothin —
Springwood Mecca For Thirsty Young
From Other Sections—Drunks Accused of In-
? . suiting Women On Streets.
The recent liquor raids conducted ‘by the state police under
direction of Sergeant Track Virelli, upon the request of hfayor
EVENING SENTINE‘
NOIWALI’I FIRST NEWSPAPER
, T he Weatiior
cur
"Alli insulin and Tutor-(lay; “Irm-
M‘ "might i‘OIIli‘f in “PM "Wilmer
Tuesday afternoon, t‘OIiIi‘l‘ “Had”
night.
r
I
J
the flow of liquor in the Spring-
Saturdsy night, according to
of the city.
Norwalk I'Ias Stellar
Role In Superior
' Court Next Term
It would be appropriate to call the
December term of the Superior
Criminal Court. "the Norwslk term,"
as cases frdm this city will furnish a
majority of the business for Judge
Alfrod Baldwin when the court goes
into union in Bridgeport. Tuesday.
December 7. '
The cases of Antonio Padulu.
charged with the murder of Genaro
Clomcnti and Rocco Sirgiovani
dharged with the murder of Giacomo
"Jake" Bertino. Wood street grocer.
will come up'for disposition.
The cases of 21 persons arrested
for violation of the liquor law in the
recent raids conducted by the state
police will also be called at this time.
Several other minor cases from
the local city Courts will also come
up before Judge Baldwin.
Body of Thompson
Still Being. Sought
Searchers have failed to locate the
body of Frank Thompson. New Can.
son. who was drowned with Elling-
er White during the storm ofl Peach
Island. Tuesday afternoon. The body
of White was found Thursday.
A complete‘scerch of the waters
in the vicinity" of the point where the
boat was found was made over the
week-end.
A search was also made along the
shores at Gregory Point and Calf
Pasture Beach.
It is believed that the body went
down in deep water and that it will
not come to the surface before Wed.
nesday or Thursady. to
French And Italians
Quarrel At The Border
War has been declared between
the Italians trying to immigrate in-
to France and the French and
Italian government making it ex-
tremely difficult for workers to
cross into France. and for Italian
residents of France to regain their
own country. has culminated in nu-
merous pitched battles between the
bands ‘of workers and the soldiers
guarding the border.
Both French and Italian! have
doubled their border garrisous. and
at the presmt time every mountain
pass is guarded by a small group of
soldiers. The Italians who attempt
immigration via the mountain pass-
es are usually wanted by the Italian
police on 'account of their anti- Fas-
cist tendencies. Armed to the teeth.
small hands have succeeded in fightp
ing their way through the mountain
guard.
French authorities recently dis-
covered a new path into France
when they captured nine small sail-
ing boats carrying twenty-two men
who were attempting to land near
oder tbe influence of liquor.
Mouton during the night.
Vote. In Last
A re-canvass of the vote-ill the
». t Stamford ‘city election will be
. in the Rogers School Saturday
con.
This action was ordered by Adah
A. Skeel. moderator at the elec-
- this morning and a request
made of Ft Selectman Andrew
fjehisohtweg t make arrangements
for the re-canvam.
r». The re-canvass is to be made be-'
calls of Several alleged discrepan-
Vet- in the vote in the election. It
A Imported that a check of the vets
-' “I "ill. of Probate Floyd 3. For.
“ can; the candidate of both parties.
.~ . that more than me electors
' not vote for him. Similar die.
" else are reported in the vote
several other offices on the State
«out; tickets.- .
users Letter
‘ his letter to llr. Schlechtweg.
' Us...“ declares that should the
-W dailtoaccoont of the
. " bewillaskforanos-
we“
Recanyass' or StamiOrd
City Election
.Metthew H. Kensaly. chairman of
the Republican Town Committee.
said this morning that a check of
the vote shows that a number of
electors did not vote for either can.
didato for several of' the offices.
Thonumber of electors that did not
vote for either candidate for some
of the offices. even Justice of the
peace for which there is no contest.
loads to the belief that the machines
were at fault.
Judge John A. Walsh. chairman
of the Democratic Town and City
committee could not be reached for
a statement this morning. but at
a. meeting of his committee. last
night hevwas empowered to ap-
point a cesamittee to represent the
party in there-canal.
- m elimin-
It is also reported on reliable
sources that the election of Harry
A. Williams ascity clerk may be
codified on the grounds that Ir.
William is a. ‘reddent of the town
c rch
Bptored as eecondwlsss matter at the pool office It
So. Norweik. Conn. under the Act of March a. It'll.
anTRobged, TiZJ, Nearly Burned
l
fl..—
SEDAN TURNED
OVER in Tillifii,
- lNiURES WOMEN
Mrs. Matilda Benaict, No.
Fairfield Ave. and New
York Friends Get Bad
Shaking.
Two New York women are in the
Norwaik hospital suffering from i'h-
Juries that are severe but not ser-
ious. and a local women is confined
at her home because of shock sus-
tained in a. collision at 0:25 o'clock
last evening at Weslport avenue near
Walter avenue. The three women
were riding in a light sedan which
was overturned when struck by a
Graham delivery truck operated by
Walter W. Brown. West avenue.
The~New York women are Beatrice
Griffith. the driver. and Mrs. Emma
Shelley. both of 002 West 165 street.
Miss Griffith sustained confusions of
the left shoulder and leg while yrs.
Shelley had a laceration on her head
which caused the loss of consider-
able blood. She will be given an :-
rcy today to determine a possible
fracture of the skull.
hire. Mathilda Benedict. 34 North
1’ airfield avenue. riding in the roar
of the sedan. was not injured but
was badly shaken and was held for
a while at the home of James
Shields. nearby. later being taken to
her home by Mr. Shields.
Brown was arrested by Motorcycle
omcor Charles Thorpe when the
accident was investigated. He was
charged with reckless dri‘lng and
released on $500 bond in ished by
Charles B. Holt. .
He told the police he was driI'ing
on Westport avenue and was about
to turn into Villa Crest when he col-
lided with the sedan.
The nitomobilc was badly dam-
aged and was afterward towed to a
garage. The three women were
helped into Mr. Shiclds‘s home on
the corner and were taken by him
and William Brewer to the hospital.
There they were treated by Dr. WI"!
lam If. McMahon.
The truck was but slightly dem-
aged. The steering knuckle was
brokln and the left front fender
OVER
WIRE .
Foreign Trade Better
WASHINGTON. D. C. (AP)—
America's foreign trade for October
showed a. favorable balance of 874.-
000.000 with experts of “57.000.000
and imports of "83.000.000.
A. A. A. Considma Paddock
BALTIMORE (AP)—-Ths ama-
teur status of Charlie Paddock came
under scrutiny today at the same
time as the convention of the ama-
teur Athletic Union considered rati-
fying the California sprinter‘s appli.
cation for a world record of 9 1-2
seconds for .100 yards.
College Men In Poker Game
LINCOLN. Nob. (AP)—-Roy Man-
ricry. star end. and John, “Jug"
Brown, back field star of the Uni-
versity of Nebraska football team
were arrested early today together
with six other students in a raid
upon what the police said was a.
poker game. Mandg'y is a specie.
police when whose duty is to en-
force the city curfew law.
Iowa Sportsman Kills Two
COUNCIL BLUFF. Ia. (AP)—John
Kcelino today shot and killed his
wife and probably fatally wounded
her sister-in~law. Mrs. Henry An~
dreeson. ‘He then committed sui-
cide. The shooting occurred at the
Keeline home. Keeline is a member
of one of the oldest and best known
families in this city. He is known
as a financier and sportsman.
DRIVER WHO HIT DR. BATES
CONTINUE!) FOR A WEEK.
The case of Anthony _ Fatesco.
‘charged with r‘ecklon driving was
continued for one week by Judge
Nehemiah Candee in the downtown
court. this morning. Il'alasco's arrest
is the outcome of an accident almost
a month ago in which it is char-god
that Falasco ran into a car driven by
Dr. H. Bates. injuring Dr. Rates. The
case as donunued at the request of
P cuter Edward Lockwood who
will introduce two new witne-es
for the state next week. ' Attorney
Richard Connor represents Ii‘aiasco.
-—FOR THAT 0000!!
For relief of colds. loss of voice.
bronchitis,‘ hoarsenoss and certain
minor affections of the throat and
laugh—Shauna PineoTar and Honey
is the thing. The six ounce bottle
also calls at Bo-ceau. Old fashion-
ed neon-lee Jo-Jus at ice a package
4 when he walked into the downtown
of Norway. son of King Heston.
fiance.
ANOTHER REGAL ENGAGEMENT?
”an lla..
«’19
Court outfield denied in Brussels um Princess Mike-fir
mm of ‘III' M. of Belgium. is lwirothod “WWO"!
Inn ”to, had been steadfast in a
similar denial about Crown Prince lmopolvi. brother of the Princess. and
Princess Astrid. of Sweden. up until a short time before their marriage.
Those are ment photographs of MING-JUN‘. “ho is no, and her reputed
Hair Half Cut,
Morris Care So Long
Second District-
ed {in
[pin street, today.
Grumman Unwelcome
‘ 0
Guest At Wife’s Home
Because they are separated. Mrs.
Louis Grumman refused htr spouse
admittance to her home at 104 South
Main street when he arrived rather
intoxicated yesterday morning it!
5:20 o'clock.
Mr. Grumman became angry.
smashtd the glass in the front door
andiawoke the neighborhood. A
call was sent to second district po‘
lice headquarters and Patrolman
John J. Guamleri was sent to the
Grumman' hom‘e. Grumman had
disappeared when the policeman
reached there. However the of-
fleet found him a~ha|f, hour later
wandering through North Main
street and he was arrested on three
charges. drunkenness, breach of
peace and destruction of property.
Similar familytroubles. less vio-
lent were reported yesterday after-
noon from Rockland road .when
Stephen Kovacs came'home drunk.
tried to break everything he could
II! his hands on. and threatened
his wife. Mrs. Kovacs. who made
the complaint. w referred to the
brceecuting atto . and that was
the last heard of the ease.
Bracken I
Rushes To Street To Save
Self From Roaring Flames
Barber‘s Indifference to Fate of District Engineer
Almost Hangs Crepe On City Hall—What Docs
As He Himself Is Safe?
Engineer Elmer I‘. Bracken was left strands
the harbor chair in the shop of Morris Correnty in North
Morris was in the so! of cutting
ill" engineer's linir when he heard
lIli‘ fire alarm ring and running'to
the near saw the apparatus pull up
in front of his shop. Upon taking a
look at the roof he saw smoke pour-
ing out. Without waiting to inform
linginccr Bracken that the building
was on fire he dashed out of the
shop and left Bracken in the chair
“Till his hnIr half out.
Mr. liracken was forced to put.
on his hat and coat and get out of
IIlf' shop. but he came in for a good
many laughs from his friends who
noticed the half of a hair cut. Mor-
ris told him to come back when the
ilrc was out and he would "finish"
him.
Fire had started around the chim-
ney on the second floor of' fife build-
ing. owned by Mrs. Anna Minion.
and worked its way up through the,
woodwork to the roof before it was
discovered. An alarm was turned
in and the apparatus from the Con-
tral Fire station responded. The
firemen \mro handicapped by the
fact that the blaze was concealed in
the woodwork and it was sometime
before they could get at it and ex-
tinguish it.
DORNEY SUBS'I'IT
NR SERGEANT RAYMOND
During the illness yesterday and
today of Sergeant Frank Raymond.
now detailed to the desk at the first
district police station. his place is
being taken by Policeman Thomas
Dorney.
Police- Headquarters Not ..
Gents’ Furnishing Store
Mayor Robins Tells Boys
layer Thomas Robins asserted
his‘authority in no uncertain terms
police station, and discovered a
swdator salesman trying to display
his wares to several people congre-
nted there.
Selectmhn Philip Fielding had on-
tered the station and. noticing the
sweatora‘was preparing to try one
. , r—nt—onn‘ ’
. sleuth-odes , sneer .
. ' b ‘ a‘- -
o ‘ .9 -:
' K. . .ir- “4:. .
,.» 3A.. “‘- .4.
ora,here. ’ The cucord Pharmacy. on. when in ,walked.the mayor and
wa..u.rm.me-aev. ‘MM. “' .; ‘-.H w
‘ i . . .i‘r V '5 y. 'b ,. t. w ‘ V ‘ ‘
l h H m , ji" 0 g ‘ ' .: s.’ .Q
a ’ T3 TH . Trill "t. J
"What is this a police station or
a salesroom'!"
Selectman Fielding replaced his
coat and without waiting to pur-
chase the sweater walked out of
the police station. The salesman
after hearing the mayor snort hila-
self followed the eclectloan out
without further reins .
After taking a look ad to see
that everything.” all rich: the
A. . . .v. ,4
. d r
PETITION WAR
DEPT. AGAINST
BRIDGE B’LD’G
Prominent Citizens Ask
Washington Officials to
gfto Roger and Stevens’
on.
Several prominent men and wom-
en have signed the following petition
to the secretary of war at Washing-
ton. protesting against the desire of
the Rogers and Stevens company to
build over part of the Norwalk river
br dge:
" the Secretary of Wax.
"Washington. D. c.
"Sir:
The undersigned citizens and tax-
paycrs of the City of Neru'alk. Con-
necticut, urgently and respectfully
request that you withhold permis-
sion for the erection of a building
on the south side of the bridge over
the Norn'alk river at the head of the
harbor until a protest against such
action, now being circulated and nu~
merously signed reaches you. Step.
The Common Council of this city at
its last meeting. without previous
notice to the citizens of the town
that this matter was to come before
the council. and without having
taken any steps to ascertain the will
of the community regarding the dia-
position of public property and
right. granted permission for the
erection of such a building subject
to the approval of the War Depart-
ment and a local building committee
of three citizens. Stop. There is
widespread opposition to the closing
in of this bridge on many gr undo.
and we respectfully urge that a any
matter that so vitally affects the
comfort. health. welfare and beauty
of our town. you cooperate with our
cltisens by withholding your per-
mission until .a, public hearing is
held and opportunity given to voice
public sentiment on this~ matter of
public interest and rights. Stop.
We request that you either hold .1
public hearing or refer the appli-
cation for permission to erect a
building on tho Norwnlk bridge to
the City Council for a public hear-
ing."
The signers arc; .
Alexander J. Rummler. .
Benjamin F. Andrews.
Russell Frost.
Arthur Wheeler.
' Harvey Kent.
Edward hi. Lockwood.
Mrs. Frank Bisseil. 3 ,
Mrs. Grace Andrews.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
Howard il..owndcs.
Charles Quintard.
Mrs. Lillian s. Abbott
Mrs. George Barnum.
Mrs. hlarion Wadsworth.
Mrs. Maud Feehheimer.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings.
Miss Margaret BrOdlinger.
Silverminc Artist
' Honored For His
Memorial Map Work
A ' telegram received from a
former resident of New Canaan
gives the information that one of
those upon whom honors were he-
stowed in Kansas City. Mo. Thurs-
day was D. Putnam Briniey of
Silvermine. President and h .
Coolidn- were in the Missouri c ty
to attdnd the dedication of the
81.000.000 memorial budding erect-
"a
t.
ed in honor of the dead of the
World War. More than 175.000
people were in 'attendance. which
is said to be the greatest assemblage
ever faced by a chief executive of
the nation.
Mr. Brlmley was commissioned
several months ago to paint decora-
tive war maps of the war country
which are the motifs of the interior
decorations of the memorial. They
were on exhibition in New York
after their completion in September
and were taken to Kansas City and
placed in the memorial building.
The artist has been in Kansas City
since the latter part .of September
supervising the placing of the war
maps on the walls of the building.
A week ago Mrs. Brinley went west
to be with him. Since his arrival In
Kansas City he has been the guest
of honor at many dinners and meet-
ings and Thursday he had a prom~
inent part in the activities of the
day. '-
The maps which were painted by
him are from first-hand knowledge
of the war sectors and are authen \-
eatsd by Government records. It is
said that students of war will jour-
ney to Kansas City from all our
the world to study them.
I
~lULLlGAN'I oooxxns
end hiciligao'e Cruliers are sold by
stores all over this vicinity. l‘or pic-
nice. for «lion. forms; and old
in the honesty .lomlcatios
phoe there is I ate in so fine
s lollies- roedo oophiee (roads in
variety of blade) or ~‘Crullere.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, NWEMBER 15, l926. \ TWELVE PAGES
Henry Scofield
Timely Arrival
to Post Near Freshly
en Consistcd of Only
two men who escaped with $60
Tony Coppola’s Taxi
Badly Damaged By
Speeding Roadster
A speeding motorist crashed into
the taxi of Tony Coppola whcn it
was parkvd n! 190;! Point and Van
Zant strr-cts early yesterday morning
and spud off Into ihv- nigh‘. The
Coppola. taxi was badly smashed.
The only information police have
is that the missing car was a dark
roadster which sninshwi into the
Coppola var. Patrolman liobcrt
Gainer made the report and nearby
police were conununica‘rd pith.
Newm
Be Named Next Month
The South Norwalk library lmnrri
will recommend thv appointment of
a. librarian to succeed Agnes lllunch- I
ard. resigned after 20 years of serv-
ice, at. its December meeting. The
appointment of the new librarian
WI M made/by ihv second district
commissioners.
William 0. Taylor, lx'xnnklin s‘rrot.
was recently named as a member of
the board. by the district commis-
sioners. iiv was not present at the
last meeting of the board. but. will
probably at‘i-nd his first meeting in
December.
Ella C. Lindebcrg and Mrs. Louise
Schoch are assistant librarians at
the present time and On-r of them
will probably be appointed librarian.
Jewel Of German 3
Castles May Be
Home Of Ex-Kaiser
BERLIN (AT')——-Casilc liomhurg.
near li‘rnnkfort-on-Maln, to which
the former emperor. according to
his settlement with the State of
Prussia may “eventually" return is
considered the jmvtl of Gunman cas-
tles. it has 300 rooms and salons.
many of which are preserved just as
they were built by the Landgrnve
Frederisk lI two hundred
and lift yyears ago.
There ”in the castle ii. solid silver
csrvlce of 400 pieces. which 100
years ago cost a. small fortune. In
the workroom of ‘l'illium II is a
rocking horse which he used for a
desk chair. William when not writ-
ing, was wont to lean back in the
saddle and rot: kback and forth. as
if riding at the head of his troops.
The bed chamber of the into Enl—
prcss Augusta. Victoria. in the castle
is paneled in solid mahogany. inlaid
with precious stones. Almost as
costly is the suite occupied by the
late King Edward of England when
he came to visit his German relu-
lives. The castle. though n. priceless
historICal treasure, is roughly valued
at 810.000.000. It remains the prop-
erty of the state. If William comes
back to Germany he will merely
have the use of it during his life.
At a. spe f l meeting of the Nor-
walk Counc ' of Religious Education
held at. the south Noreen. Con-
gregational church plans were per-
fected for conducting the church
training school for the coming year
beginning January 17 to March 27.
1937.
Norwalk is to congratulated on
having a club of this kind conduct-
ed by people with such excellent
academic training as the leaders of
the classes have. l-Zveryonc of these
classes is sure to be a store house
and a treasury chest of information
relative to work or this kind and
there is. every reason to believe
that this year will be more success-
ful than any year in the history of
the class.
The following is a list of instruct-
--When you entertain or for your
own daily use stunning luster tea
sets. ".05 at Sterling Furniture Co.
leads from the best gr materials al-
M‘ ‘ " "“
e e f.» 7.‘ t
M. , .. .3, i". .17..
48-“ No. Main St. Phone lob-ii.
While Starting _F ire In
Glenbrook Store Today
‘ . of Employe After Thieves
Saves Cram Man From Burning to Death, Tied
Viola Norton Scarred
For Life by Seycre Cut
=. formerly of \Vtst Washington street
Locturers' Picked For 1927
Religious Education Course
PRICE THREE CENTS.
.Arva
Attacked
Flee
Lighted Stove—Loot Tak-
$60.
_.___._____,
STAMFORD. Nov. 15. (AP).—Henry Soofleld of Dorian. one i
of the owners of the Daws-Scoileld grain company was held up
in the office of the concern at Glenbrook early this morning by
taken from the safe. f
Scofield reached his oflicc a! 5.3» '1
o'clock and was starting a. fire in
a small stove when the two men cli-
tt-rod and grabbed him. He was tel.-
L'Ii to a stororoom in the rear of the ,.
place and tied to a post. with his
hands above his head. His shirt
“as cut by the roblwrs and he suf-
frrr-d a slight uound in the side. .
'l‘llc robhvrs then rifled the safe.
took the $00 from a box and Iiléti’ll‘ I ;
{It ..
illf'll‘ osmpv. in lh.‘ monnlilm. n.» .
ltrr‘ started in the slow but IJUl‘iii‘i‘I i 2‘,"
:su briskly that it set TIl‘t‘ to some .3
r: per on a desk. .
'l'llc blaze had set fire to the dce‘. » ..
“hon a driver ilf'rll't'rl. broke Into the
oflicv and cxtinguishnl the flames.
T’Il‘ Ihi'TI released SCOTIf'ItI who had
lnen tied up for some time.
It is believed by tile police iliai
the robbers were from u railroad ' .
vamp nearby. Eleven new men ar- .
rived at the camp last night from I
New York.
‘-.
Storm Warning ‘
North Atlantic
Seaboard States 3
wasmxorox. n. c.. Nth. 1.2.
ml'l ~~ The weniher bureau today
issued the follnnillK slirl'm warning.
Advisory: Hull” :1. m. southeast 5;
storm warnings (li‘ill‘l't'tl lilzflo a. m. H g."
Delaware brmkwuier to linstpori. ' 4
Maine. Storm 0' lllfll‘kt‘fl intensity. *1“.
central nvcv Luke Superior mo‘ing ' "i.
norihonsiunrd. it Will cause ll.» ‘7
creasing southeast winds becoming “
of For!“ intensity and probably
reaching cnlc forr'r.
\‘ielu. Norton. about in wars old
and now of 9] Winfield street, East
Norwalk, was so badly gushed acres.u
the face by flying glass in an allie—
mobilc act-idrnt. Saturday night that.
it one reported today iii. the Nor-
wnlk hospital she will probably be
scarred for life. Glues from the
windshield which broke when the
car in which she “as riding with
another girl and two young men .
struck a tree, gnsllcd her nose deep—
ly. and then ripped hrr right cheek
to the our.
The girl was immediately carried
to the Nortvulk hospital by Joseph
Evan. 21 Lincoln avenue. who was "
riding in the back seat and the am .
(.1. of II“) cnr, Gilbert I'ishcr. 195
South Main street. was also treated
for a. cut on his chin. Fisher Was
suffering from shock and is being
held at. the hospital until recover}-
The other girl was not injured. list
name is not known because the not 1<
dent was not officially reported lo
the police and details today wm-r
meagre.
Accounts staff.- that Fisher was
driving the party from a rule in tlw
Darion sodilon and shortly after
midnight. reached a place in the
road near the Nash Engineering ~~
company plant where the car wheels ‘
slithered in the mud and he lost
control, hitting the iron.
an}. . m. ,z‘ .
ore and their qualifications for the
work they are going to assume.
In order to bring understandmz
to.the work at hand it is suggest-
ed that the textbooks notessary for
the work be purchased.
Rev. Meari 1‘. Culver. Pn. D. ,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal »
church. Norwaik. Graduated from 1
Manton lligh schyl (Michigan).
1912: Albion College (Michignni.
1317. A. 13.: Columbia L'nlverslty.
1920. M. A.: Union Theological Som-
inary. 1920. s. 'r_ 11.; Yale Graduate
School. 1926. Ph. D.: took l‘h. "n.
(Continued on Page Sinful
—-'l‘llE BROPHY LAUNDRY
Specializes on family washing work.
Every modern facility. plus a pain- .
staking force of employees and en .
excellent delivery service is now of- 3‘.
fared the public in this vicinity ll ,
the new plant of the Brcphy tsun-
dry. Your laundry. work will be
called for and delivered. Corner Day
«Peev-
game-99.9m- ' -
Norwalk Chronicler