I
l ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered n second-clue matter at the post office at:
Bo. Namath. Conn» under the Act of March 8.‘ 1819.
”Pipe Dreams
.And
Portraits
sorting»: major newsrsrns
The. Weather ‘_ .
111111, probably tonight and 'l'ilt‘n.
day; warmer tonight.
SOUTH N ORWALK 0011
lN... MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926.
TWELVE PAGES .
PRICE THREE. CENTS
Clear As Crystal
Have been reading with intercs
aii'about Albert 13. Full and Edward
week of the charge of conspiracy
which grew out of the Senate oil dis-
elusures.
in. tho13vords' of those learned Wash-
ington correspondents.
Sought for some days to get some
of my brain.
was a. travesty on justice.
iuess man who‘said he ‘ was glad
Fall and Doheny had been acquitted.
Now it is all clear to me.
No Luck Yet
Not much luck yet with any of the
and painless
suggested automatic
waiter-ups.
This is a very serious ,matter as I
Inust get to the office earlier to get
this column written and I do hope
my friends will help Inc.
" Uomcln Often
Phil Jakob, 110115 of the high sbhool.
has called on me quite regularly of
Always glad to see him. Hope
flate.
he continues to come insoften.
He makes me feel important
i
he permits me to discuss with him
his school.
Had the nerve to suggest .this
the frills be cut from the course of
family in favor of a. more thorough
imbibing of some of the fundament-
ials. such as intin and literature. and
hysics and science. '
‘Of course. he snowed me under
it his arguments. the object of
duck was to pron: to‘ me the curri—
wrong.
S. Suggested Christmas Presents
‘ I would like to have suggestions
to write pieces about so that my
through the new year.
.. it's Very simple
Met; Linile Hamming. big boss of
the Central li'airticld Trust company.
after a; dinner party the other eve-
fling. Told me weighty things about
banking and politics. Always seems
‘so easy 1 to be 11 business success
1e“: he makes its intricate processes
car to‘ me. Trouble is my memory
grows less retentive with the ap-
p preach of old age and 1 forget, no
matter how hard I try to remember.
all the maxims he told me. for mak-
ing lots of money.
. .- A...____-_~_.__....._; 7......_ _
< .
‘. Hail To The Pioneers:
Saturday was the 23rd anniversary
the first successful airplane flight
on the Wright's flimsy ship took
from Kitty Hawk. N. 0.. Decem-
17.’ 1903. and scared over a
. by marsh.
This is what I read in the papers
nd “1 should have impressed me.‘
' it. didnt.
What impressed me lots more was
blurred picture tucked away some-
re in'my head. of a. couple of
sstealing away from New York
afternoon in,.t11e fall of the year
ago and riding for hours on
_ lay cars to Morris Park in the
There after waiting and waiting
11 waiting. they saw Glenn Frank.
" ioneer in flying. wheel his plane
‘1tlie field. More and more wall.
gins started and sputtered.
hen'Glenn Frank cilmbe
perch.
elr eyes could peer. .
The plane moved. It: rose
man's head from the'
ship for several hundred yards
. landed.
he boys and everyone - else
ded around the plane and mail.
boys were able to touch the
f long ride home and the lecture
ved from ms ‘for staying out
dark.
it was the first flight the boys had
I'll let you into a secret:
"was one of the boys.
PETER PRIM.
-——-————-h—-———_—_.
yolloemun Harry Brown mode
streets or or the week-end for
on of the parking luvs. Ray
‘ Wilton; James .Elllot.
d_ avenue, and J. Ssatmsri.
street. each posted 8: bond
rt-appearsnce next Saturday
Yours
our for the people who
usy in the daytime. photos
1: night by appointment.
‘glsn studio. Phone 355. -—-Adv.
1 '11.
These: FAMOUS coomar
Mllen—hiulllgan' s—sitwuis so
and excellent in quality are
Just! 11‘. stores all over this
‘ The cookies are made In
two! brands including. sugar,
molasses. hermiis. etc...
L. Doheny who wcro'aequitted lost
It all sounds so terribly important
explanation of it which would enter
into the comparatively small intake
1i Discussed 11 with a Stamford law-
yer friend who said that the verdict
Discussed it with 0. Norwalk bus-
which is a. very nice feeling. be:ause
‘the welfare of the boys and girls in
point of view to him: that some of
oulum was all right and I was all‘
column will flourish and prosper ‘
' into. .
‘ chain store, new
Hundreds of Candles
Draw Throngs To St.
Paul’s Yule carols
Hundreds of candles in the great
south windows of olti St. Paul's
church on the green beckoned
throngs to the church last evening
whero‘a glorious pageant-of Christ-
mas carols was presented.
Persons came from all over the
county to witness the pageant which
was colorful and well directed. it
was probably the last important af-
fair in the church which has c0111..
nianded the Green for decades and
which will be torn down early in
the y.car
Miss Adelaide Howell directed the
pageant and Charles Dunn was in
charge of the musical program. The
solo work was done by ltlrsr Robert
Gil‘mour. Westport: Miss Eleuner
Johnson and Miss. Jane Nelson, Ner-
\1alk;and Allied l-iowes. boy con.
tralio of St. Thomas, cliuicli. New
York.
The chutch was beautifully dec—
orated with greens and garlands in
pine and spruce. The altar and chan-
cel were transformed into a- remark.
ably effective setting for the pag-
cant.
The pageant,opened with a pro-
cession of the cast about"tho church.
CantorJos‘cph Rpcloppl chanted in
Latin and tho chorlstcrs responded
in the some tongue. giving 11. touch
of the old world. when interspersed
with old English and modern carols.
., The co'slunies were perhaps some
of the most striking ever seen in a
church pageant in this city and new
evidence of much work on the part
A surprise witness. \tilliam Bctz~
ier, "was sprung on Pot llchcrniott
in his trial at Canton. Ohio. for the
murder of Don R. Mellon. publisher.
llctzlcr claimed to have talked with
Pat. before and after the murder and.
said MchmIott made admissions in.
dicsting he had engineered the kill-
11g.
Rev. Louis B. l-lowell who w'as in
general charge of the pageant had
the assistance of four clergymen.
Rev. Edward L. Reed. Westport.
who was stage direct01'11tcv.l§d-
ward Nason McKinley. Rev. Henry
Kelly and Rev. Joseph llaeioppi.
of the women of St. Paul' s church.
Joseph J. Minyo. of Connecticut
avenue; South Nonwaik. was held by
the Stamford .police. {without bail
yesterday as a result of‘an accident
in which his car was involved. and
which resulted in serious injuries to
‘ 15~year-oid Michael 11111111.»- or 11
llilustreet. Stamford.
1' While coasting down the street di~
rectly in front of his 110qu young
Misbley collided with .Minyo’s auto-
mobile which wns being driven up
the hill. The boy was taken to the
Stamford hospital in hiiuyo‘s car.
where examination disclosed n. free-
tured pelvis. bruises and possible in-
ternal injuries. _
Hospital authorities pronounced
his condition as “not good“ and
Mlnyo was held pending further re~
port on the boy's conduit:
1 ,
To Wife Mrs.
NEW .YORK. Dec. 20.—Ml's. Rdb‘l
ere‘ Hawicy Ingersoll, wife of the
retired watch manufacturer, was
found dead with a bullet through
her breast ybsterday afternoon in
her apartment at 55 Park avenue.
Lying on the floor of an adjoining
room was allace M.'-Probasco of
72 Irving place. with two bullet
wounds in his breast and with his
right arm broken by another bul-1
let. Mr. Probaseo was still living
and was rushed to Bellows hospital
seriously hurt. At midnight he re—
. ‘1’
Store Near
$10.1 rifltld the “all
Green was preparing to close his-
closely by another. 11 When Green
asked him what he .wanted he
drew a gun and ordered themanag-
or to the back rcrm. There Green
was soarehe and all the money he
had was ink 11.
The first man then instructed his so-
complice to search the cashircgistcr.
When this was doneI the two backed
out. the pointed gun still holding
Green riveted to the floor. Outside
a third than. who had been keeping
watch...ioined the ‘ party. and the
three ran off to an effective escape.
As soon psfithe‘ manager recovered
sufficiently from fright to speak be
summoned the police» Policemen
Mugavero. Standing“. Berqulst and
Bowman were detailed to investigate.
Green was able _.to identify the
~PERFUME3 AND TOILET
WATERS ‘,
AT THE CLIFF D PHARMACY
for Christmas rein _
store is wonderfully 1
full line of toilet waist-i and per
.1 1
$3 to $9 in price until Coty Sets (in
l
Angered At Prospect 0f
Probasco Being Reconcded
iIngersoll Sheets
K‘ it s__Hold Up Darieu
‘W
At ti o ’clook Saturday afternoon. less than 100 foot from the
11111111 police headquarters. throoxmon hold up at James Butler
its manager. Michael Green, Stamford, of
drawer of $76. and escaped. (this to the
identity or whereabouts of the bandits has not been unearthed.
c’overed consciousness. and, his
chancesforflifo were considered to
be improved. .
According to the police Mrs. 111-
gcrsoll had once before threatened
to shoot Probasco. Probaseo con-
sidered going to the district attor-
ney with a complaint. but he and
Mrs. Ingersoll made up. The polled.
found an indication yesterday .tha.
Mrs. Ingersoii might have planned
some sort of violence in advance in
NEW YORK
Off 254th street, the Brdnx, it
the boat had sunk.
GruShed In Ice , Flee Launch
Sinks With 100 On Board
Crossing HudsOn River Today
(AP). —- 24 bodios have been taken from!
a 60 foot- launoh which capsized in the ice flees of the Hudson
River today. The boat capsized about 7 o 'elock this morn-
ing while taking employees to New Jersey.
The launch left the 95th stteet pier for the Spencer Kelloggr
and Sons plant at Edgewater, N. J ., with about 100 men on board.
was caught between great either.
of ice and crushed. Water poured in and within a few minutes
All available river craft speeded to the rescue of the men
struggling In the icy water. many of whom were suffering severe.
1y from submersion of almost half an hour. Police belisre that
the death list may be much higher when a complete checkup o'i‘
DoraI
Explosion Follows Wreck
Railroad At Peck’s
fire
was distinct
Three Houses Wrecked.
The explosion resulted in injuries
to 18 persons. wrc'cked three houses,
and a church. a third of 11 mile dis-
tant. was damaged. while trees in
woods nearby were stripped of
branches and bark. 1
*The home of former State Sen-
ator James E. Towner. a quarter of
a mile distant; the home of Mrs. C
C. Peek. 1,000 feet away. and the
home of Ward Rogers. 500 feet
away. were demolished. The Baptist
church of Towne‘rs. 1.500 feet dis-
.ant. was thrown out of plumb and
its stained glass windows and plus-
tering sl1attered..All four members
of the Rogers family were hurt.
‘Tho 'most. seriously hurt was 1-1.
A. Chrisilnger of Hopewell Junction,
N. Y.. trainmaster of the Central
New England road...who had come
from that town, eight miles distant.
on s. locomotive to direct the tight-
ing of the fire which followed the
train s derailment, and culminated in
the explosion. Cliristinger was
burned and cut. and was taken to
his home. Others whose injuries
were considered serious were Lor-
those in hospitals has been magic.
Powder BlaSt- After [Freight
:ment Injures 18 And
Shakes Houses In Norwalk
On Central New England
Crossing, 17 Miles From
Danbury—300 Kegs of Powder Go Up in Smoke
——Car of Gasoline Saved.
Many residents of Norwalk report that their homes were
shaken by the detonation which accompanied the explosion of
309 tags of powder in 11. fire” whicp followed the derailment of
.1 freight mwnv musician nouns mum at some
resting. a half iniie west bf Towners. N. Y., and about 17 miles
from Danbury, yesterday afternoon. Reports from various parts
of Norwalk‘ assert that about 1:15 o clock the force of the blast
mine Rogers. 13 years old: her
father, Ward Rogers. 40 years old,
both of whom received cuts on the
head. face and arms. and Clifford
ll. Lundic. 35 years old. of Dnnbury.
11 conductor who was a passenger on
the. freight train. lie was taken to
the Dnnbtlry hospital.
The 300 kegs of powder were in
one of the freight cars. which was
toicscoped into the others down an
embankment 18 feet deep and across
two tracks. Scores of tralnmen and
residents of 'Towners werctlirowing
buckets of water and snow on the
tire in an effort to keep the. flames
{rem reaching the powder when _-'.hc
explosion occurred.
Tank Car of Gas. 1
The freight train, which was cast-
bonnd from liluybrook to Boston.
consisted of 36 cars. Included in
the dangerous freight with the car
or powder was a tank car filled with
gasoline. but they were separated
by 17 cars. The seventh car. two
cars behind the tantacar, in some
(Continued on Page Two.)
the presence of three boxes of our:
trldges in her writing desk.
.J.
PolIce F‘St'ation A
store when a man entered followed 1
. store holdup.
19LAUDER'S FULL on mm.
1.1..- stunned box" makes n gl
fumes. Yardley Sets ills new from in
‘best of matsrhlo
flied in ullisi‘n
first man who entered. as a short.
stocky youth. well dressed in a light
overcoat and cap. As to the other
two he could tell the police nothing.
and no one has yet been found who
saw the men either enter or “leave
the store.
. The manager was considerably
shaken up. andtcould not'recall‘ dis-
tinctly what had taken place. Doubt-
less. when the gun was drawn on
him. he recalled a. similar holdup in
Dar-ion two years ago.’ when the
manager of the A. 8: 1’. store was
shot dead.
The shooting of the young man-
agar of the A. Sr. 1’. store was laid '
to "Mike" Rlcitolli. also known as‘
"Big Mike." who was shot and kill.
“ed by the Stratford police while try-
in: to evade capture“ after. a Jewelry
ptionally advertiseu merchan-
Virlth which this- store iiwwpli
' ked selected and p’ut in a‘ "In .1
‘ niche-1' order. some who come
, slid inspect the beautiful displays
all depot-inmate find 11:11:11:
.detdetivos, Joinedito loss
BY? HELENA
Charter amendments are being
talked over everywhere in the city
these days. ’- ‘
Personally I am a, ro‘oter for the
abolishment of the Fourth Taxing
District and maintenance of the po-
lice. tire, permanent road. garbage
and sewage systems by the entire
Bitty
in confessing that I did not know
until recently that they were not
supported by the entire city. I think
I was not alone in my ignorance.
Whammy. house at Wilson Point
caught fire. through the carelessnéss
of my furnace man. and the Fire
department reached the scene in-
side of five minutes fter a. tele-
phone call I bragged to my neigh.
bors. most of whom were newcom-
ers in Norwalk about the fine fire
department my town maintained.
Matter of Courtesy.
I neversdrcamed“ that we in the
Fifth District Were pensioners on
the bounty of our neighbors in the
First. Second and Third Taxing Dis-
tricts. and that it was only a matter
of courtesy that brought me that
instant and cordial aid that saved
my home for me.
And when a vandal broke into my
bath house last summer and vicious-
ly destroyed over $100 worth of
property stored there. and the Po.
llco Department. both’ patrolman 31:11!
ecu -
.y parlies. I supposed the pro giv-
ing 1; service for 1.1111111 I as hell»
. y “my tunes. to:providc. ,.
n talking the matter over with
.111. bait mum citizens 'of-
North“: I learned recently, to my
astonishment and chagrin. that we
who live outside of the old cities of
. slit and . ,.
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
_ of these debit-tin
HILL WEED
ceivo. almost. in their entirety.
benefits they provide.
This seems manifestly unfair and
I. for one. object to receiving a
municipal benefit which my taxes do
not help to support.
W hen we have a. dangerous fire
in Norwalk. we call upon and re-
ceive the aid of 1tbo surrounding
towns. just as we give it to them
in case of need. It in not a duty
that they owra us or we owe them;
it a jus‘. a neighborly act. done in
a spirit of mutual helpfulness.
Should Bear Its Share.
It seems to me that it wouldgbo
just as reprehensible for Nor-walk to
maintain no tire department and de-
pend on the courtesy of neighbor-
ing towns for tire protection. as it
is for the Fifth District to bear no
part in the maintenance of the Inn-
the
. nicipal protecJon of Norwalk and
yet continually accept the benefit of
it grails. ,
I am told that Votes Were 8e-
cliletl for the compulsory consolida—
tion that was effected in 1918 by’
promising vo.or's in what was to
become the Fifth Taxing District
that thepe live departments'would.
under the proposed Consolidated
City Charter. be entirely: supported
by the Fourth Taxing District.
Even "this were true. it would
in no way ‘blnd us today, since no
one had the right to make such a
promise. ' “ ‘
Self respect. and the willingness
to do our part in making cur city
11 united wwhole.‘ and in: securing to
us in the Fifth District'ths right
try-tho municipal advantages .our
town affords. should make citizens
of -tho new tax-free Fifth District
the first to demand the abolishment
of the Fourth Tum; District and
relaying of taxes f1): the support
. machine Fidday night.
upon the
For Ileana?
Hero is the most recent picture
of Crown Prince Umberto, of Italy.
who. according to rumor, may
Innrry Queen Mario's latest eligible
(IllllglllCll—cl’rllltli‘ss llcnnn.
Raisins Didn’t Keep
Peterson’ 3 CiderP So .
Sweet, But the Kick!
William Petersen. about 56, an
occasional inmate of the town farm
told the uptown court this morning
that he left a jug of sweet cider in
his room in. \Vinnipauk back about
the middle of November. When he
left the room for the town farm he
threw some raisins in the jug. lie
said he thought the raisins would
keep the elder sweet!
When he I'ctururd
to the room
Saturday, he drank the résulting
liquid. About 6:30 o'clock. Saturday
night a telephone call to the police
reported that a. drunken man was
\vnn'dering about the Frederick St.
John Lockwood residence, on East
avenue.
Policeman Douton searched the
promises and failed to find Peterson.
At 8:15 o'clock the second call come.
this time from Nurumuiie home
stating that Peterson had arrived
there and was in doubtfll cont‘ldon.
so Bouton accompanied the man
back to the jail. where he spent
Sulurdhy and last night.
Superintendent Edward Gray of
the form said in court this morning
that he would have put Peterson in
bed except for a ruling at the farm
that no inebriatcs can be kept.
Judge Candce suspended sentence
with a reprimand and warning that
a. term in jail will follow the next
outburst.
Frank Hibbart. 6 Van Zant street.
reports a. brown robe stolcn'fI-om his
Railroad Ave.
Frederick Raymond and
‘ rests Made.
thrills for Christmas shoppers,
World War veteran.
Sees Bible Class
Movement Meeting
National Need
Lack of respect for law and lack
of a driving power in our moral life
have brought about 11 grave crisis in
America which can be met and Inns-
tcrcd 0:21.;
opulent of.the men's bible class
ill0\'i‘lili.'lil. Dr. J. Conger. of New
Britain. president of the 1."...10 li‘ed-
oration of Bible (in 31101:. declared in
his address before the local class at
the ltegcnt theatre yesterday morn-
ing.
1;: 111.1 address. analyzing the worth
of man. Dr. Congerjdbclared. that
the bibleclnss movement will sup-
ply Amcrica‘s crying need for ..1en
lit for Christian leadership. During
his discourse he was frequently in-
terrupted by rounds of applause
from the well-attended meeting.
During the meeting the Twin City
quartet rendered two selections for
the class which were greatly appre-
ciated. it was announced that the
annual meeting and banquet of the
class will be “.Cld in January. the
time and place to be announced lat-
er when arrangements are more
complete. A meeting of all the of-
iicers of the class is to be held the
first week in January. Plans for
publishing a. class paper starting the
that of the year are also being form-
ulated.
MIIIFORDITE FINED $100,
DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE
Ignaz swiewskl. York street. Mll-
l‘ord. was lined $100 and costs on
charge of driving under the influ-
ence of liquor when he was brought
before Judge Nehemiah Candee in
uptown court this morning. Charges
of intoxication and violation of the
parking ordinances against him were
suspended.
Attorney J. Walter Schei‘fer of
Bridgeport his counsel. pleaded that
toxication and driving under the in-
fluence one of the two should be
dmppcd. lie preferred that the driv-
ing charge be the one drOpped but
The car was
parked on Webster street.
A. ll. Raymund. 230 East ave-
nue. horualk opeIaior of file one-
mnn trolley. saw the truck trav'ci-
ing towards him - on the trucks.
threw the car into reverse. and ran
back out of the vestibule-to safety.
Weinheimer was taken to‘ the
Stamford hospital in the Stamford
police ambulance by-Dcteetive Scr-
gcants Feuble and Hayes. Ills right
leg was broken and he has a pos-
sible fracture of the left arm. He
was also treated for cuts and bruises.
His condition today is fair. ‘
The street car was headed for
Barton. As it came up over a slight
rise in front of the Noroton Relief
hospitaiflho truck loomed up ahead.
it .was traveling squarely on the
tracks. Raymond could do noth-
ing but throw the car into reverse.
Had he remained at the brakes. it
is improbable he would have come
out alive. .
The vestibule of the ‘car
smashed beyond recognition.
med against it. the truck was im-
movable. Police and those who 111.1
——A new store. A .frcsh stock.
Leonard Cigar News Store. Clifford
Block. A uondeiful stock of
fichrnfts Candies put up in most
beautiful boxes. Also toys of the bet-
“‘8!
Juan 1
Judge Candce thought the other way
1 around was better.
Crashes Into Trolley; Pinned
1' 45 Minutes In Truck Wreck
Pinned in the wreckage of his Mack truck, Edward Wein-
heimer. 2072 Bathgate avenue, Bronx, never lost. consciousness
until disentangled 45 minutes after he had crashed headon into
a Stamford- Norwalk trolley, opposite the Relief Hospital on the
rest road In Noroton at 10 o 'eloek Sunday morning.
stopped. worked feverishly to dis-
locate Weinheimer. who directed
operations. His legs were caught in
the wreckage. That he lost little
blood. it is believed. kept him con-
scious.
John Taraska. Hadley. Mass" a
thumb- jerker. who as riding on the
truck. sustained ‘lnjuiy to his
ankle. He was also taken to the
Stamford hospital. His condition is
good and he will be discharged to-
day. Injury was not sustained by
any passengers on the trolley.
(Continued on Last Page)
——LASTIl\‘G GIFTS
You will find the best kinds of
gifts at Sterling’s—Lasting gifts that
will be remembered long after
Christmas. sterling Furniture com-
pany. 43-65 North Main street.
South Kuwait—Adv.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Dec. 211. -
United states ’l‘rensuty balance
at tho close of business. Dec. 17
was $2 28. 215. 429;
by the continued d‘cvol:
as Zwiewski was charged with in- _
Two Tried And Fined After
Beer Seizure By Police In
Late Saturday
E r n e st Mailhot Plead
Guilty and Draw $100 Fines—Chief Pennington
and Detective Sergeant Lengyel Lead Raids—-
Lexington Ave. Restaurant Visited, But No Ar-
Eager to demonstrate that the local police as well as state
troopers can “get the goods" on liquor sellers, the Norwalk force
staged three raids Saturday afternoon, furnishing a few extra
and arrested two men, one 11
Railroad nICIIIIc Raid.
Loé'ur police raided the old 1.111111.
line at 1? Railroad avenue. at 3:30
o'clock and arrested l-‘rodci‘ick llay-
mom]. a disabled; veteran of the
world war, and Ernest Mallhot. on
the charges of keeping and selling
liquor.
lioth‘mon were fined $100 on each
count. plus costs, by Judge Freeman
Light in the downtown city court
this morning. Their fines amounted
to $225. Muilliot paid his, but Ray-
mond at press time was trying to se-
cnre enough to be released from
custody. They both promised the
court that they would not sell liquor
uguhh
A raid was also conducted on the
restaurant of Juluis Budovsky. Lex-
ington avenue, but no arrests were
made there.
The raid at 17 Railroad avenue
was made by Chief of Police Wil-
’liam it. Pennington.'Detectivo Scr-
geant Martin Lengyel. Patrolmen
John Flynn and Wallace Sammie.
Patrolmen Paul McGrath and Harry
Brown sweeped down on the Bud'ov.
sky restaurant.
The Railroad avenue places were
conducted in the separate living
quarters of the two men on the sec-
ond floor of the. building. They had
sometime. Two sales were recorded.
it is said, prior to the time of the
raid.
742 Bottles of Beer.
Raymond was'charged by the po-
lice with having 28? bottles of beer.
They also allege as they entered the
kitchen. he succeeded in destroying
two bottles the contents of which he
threw in the sink.
Mallhot was charged with having
in his possession 455 bottles of beer.
Six butter tubs filled with hops were
seized. The hops
(Continued on Page Two)?
F. .l. Quick’s Car
Runs Do‘wn TWo Men;
Injuries Slight
ll‘wo Nor-walk men. Daniel Misd-
rendlno. 13 Belden Hill avenue. and
Stephen Oiescak. Iii Mutton street:
injured late Saturday night when
in front of 386 Main avenue. Winni-
pauk. The car, a. Chrysler. . was
avenue, who reported the accident
to the police. Both were taken to
the Norwalk hospital.
injured. suffering mainly abrasions
but Miserendino may possibly have
a. slight concussion. An X-ray is
being taken today. Miserendino has
bruises and cuts about the head and
head and leg.
coy a.tonded the pair.
There was one witness to the se-
Freidson. 392 Main street.
Ibeturkmoowgsimndmih
Andgoodilunpbyllu
And.slts1d1¢ymist
Wfll I3. Ankara.“
were steaming
face; Olcscak has abrasions on tho ‘
Dr. William J. Talc ,
been watched by the police for.
“1 5.2.1.,1
i
.
I
i
1
were thrown to the pavement and :
they were struck by an automobile .‘
as they started to cross the street .
driven by F. J. Quick. 62 Putnam ,1
Neither of the two was seriously '
cident‘besldcs the participants, Leo "
Norwalk Chronicler