davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Ostrarich arrested for
Alleged AttdCk upon Wife

Steve Ostruvich. 1O4s w Fisher
So. was arrested early yesterday az
ternoon az SOS s. Chaplin 81. bv Mo-
orcycle officer Karl smith charged
with assaul. and battery on COM
plant OF his wife. Niilka
According 20 the affidavit fled
with the prosecuting attorney. Steve
violently struck and beat his wife on
June &. INJECTING severe bruises. Os-
travich disappeared shortly after the
alleged beating and wos not located
until yesterday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
WORKS BOARD LETS
SEWER CONTRACTS
Many Resolutions for Various
Improvements Presented
for Consideration.

Contracts for pipe sewers total
Ing more than $4,000 were awarded
last night at a meeting of the board
of public works. \ number of petit
tions were filed for additional sewers
and pavement Resolutions for adj
ditional improvements. including
pavements and grade curb and walks
were also approved.
The contract Tor a pipe sewer on
Milton ST.. from Miami 81. 10 Leer 81.
at a cost of S2.76Q7O was awarder
TO Hoban and Roach. Joseph y. LII
Their with sass was awarded the
contract for pipe sewer on Dayton
ST.. from Miami ST. 10 Mumford CT.
The Highway Material Co was
awarded the contract for the grade
curb and walks on Fox ST., from
Leer ST. 20 Vernon St
Hearings were had and resolutions
approved as follows: For pavement
ON LaSalIe av. from the west lire
OF the bridge over the ST. Joseph
river 20 the west line of Main ST.. IN
GLIDING the widening or LaSalle av.
from Michigan 50. 20 Main ST: pave
ment on Madison ST. from the east
line OF Judie's addition 20 Eddy ST.;
pavement on the alley between Riv-
erside DIR. and Woodward av. from
Golden av. 20 VsSsar av.; a grade
curb and walk on Fourth ST. from
Nishawaka av. TO the first alley
south OF Vine 81
a resolution for a pipe sewer on
Humboldt st. from Blaine Az. 20 a
point "a feet west OF the west line
OF Allen ST.. was adopted
Petitions We're flied and resorr-
tions ordered as follows: For a 10
inch sewer on Kessler blvd, from
Marquette blvd 20 north line OF
Portage Heighth addition for sever
on Kessler blvd and Rose 81 m
Rcale 81 70 Portage av; Tor pave
uent on kessler blvd. from -orth
line Of Beale s. 10 north line Of
Portage HeiEhths addition
Hearings on assessment rolls and
final estimates for water connec-
tlons on Fox 81. from Miami ST 20
Leer ST.. and for grade curb and
walk on Calvert 81. from Michigan
ST. 20 Main ST. were approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
CHARGE
AGAINST OLD MAN
SCORED BY JUDGE
Du Comb Refuses TO Find Asz.
val Guilty of Interfering
with Hartwick In Duty.

Because 81 an appreciable lack OF
evidence. so psrceptible that ac-
cording 10 Judge pro tenn clifford
Du Comb. Dep. Pros. George Dona-
hue refused 10 even try 10 press the
charge. Steve A. Aszval. 747 Prairie
av., was yesterday found not guilty
OF interfering with the duty of a
military officer. The charge was
filed on complaint OF Capt II. Hart
wick late Tuesday night.
The charge was the direct result
Of an attempt by Capt Hartwick.
who is commanding officer OF Com
pany J. l5cnd infantry, the Misha-
waka company OF the Indiana Ma
tional guard. TO arrest Joseph
Foscik for failure 10 attend practice
drills OF the organization. Accord
ing TO the court testimony. what lit
tie there was. the officer had re-
ceived word Tuesday night that the
missing lad was 20 be found at the
Prairie av. residence, having re-
turned 10 this city from Detroit
where ne is said 10 have fed after
a previous arrest and fine for fail
ure 10 attend the drills.
Together with Sergt. Fred Kemp.
OF the guard organization. Capt.
/ Hartwick went to the residence
Tuesday evening 10 make the arrest.
Arriving there they were met at
the door by Aszval, a man advanced
in years who does not speak Eng
/ lish luently. The officers made
Il. D, a
seemingly did not understand them
/ as he spoke in Hungarian 10 a
young girl. telling her. it IS said
l 20 come into the room and learn
/ what the officers wanted.
Elected Man From House
According 10 Judge Du Combs
/ version Of the occurrence and Capt.
/ Hartwick's own admission 20 the
i Judge. the officers then became in
censed at the old mans actions and
/ ordered him TO shut up" \ protest
\ in broken English from Aszval that
''he had the right 20 talk in his
\ own house" and that he was not
/ trying to interfere with the two Of
icers. was followed by Hartwick's
\ stepping forward and pinioning the
old mans arms 20 his sides and
! ejecting him from the house-his
\ own place OF residence.
Capt. Hartwick then arrested the
/ old man on charge OF interfering
with the duty Of a military officer,
a charge that. according 20 Du
\ Cumb. was ridiculous and uncalled
! for The officer also arrested an
I other man with Aszval at the time
/ but no charge was filed against him
\ and the case did not come before
/ Du Comb.
While considerable time was
spent i'm hearing the case. the pre-
ponderance OF evidence was great
/ ~ against the military men, Alec
/ Corph. Paul Kuglu and several 9TH
or persons who were at the Prairie
av house at the time OF the Incl
/ dent. corroborating the old mans
/ statement that he did nothing 70
interfere with the officer" Dep.
| Pros Donahue also announced that
! an attempt 70 ind Aszval guilty
would be futile as he evidently had
done nothing 10 warrant Hartwick's
/ preciEitate action.
| tt was later learned that the lad
| for whom Hartwick was searching
/ is still in Detroit and had not been
near the Aszval residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
EMANCIPATION DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Elaborate Plans for Celebra-
ton at Niles on Aug. ] An
nOunced "Wednesday.

NILES. Mich. July (SpeciaD
Elaborate plans for the celebra-
ton here OF Emancipation Day, Au-
gust ]. were made public Wednes-
day by the Rev. \. Blackwell Of the
African Methodist church, represent
ing the Mathematician League OF
Colored Athletes. under whose aus
pices the affair Will be presented.
The program. will be featured in
the afternoon by ball game be-
tween the South Bend Colored Ath-
letes and those Of Niles the contest
TO be held at the Garden City dia-
mond at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon. In the evening. at the Riviera
theater in this city. La Rue Messen-
ger post Of the American Legion viii
sponsor a boxing match between
Jack Loomis of Jackson. Mich. ana
Jack SILK OF Michigan City, Ind. the
state championship class title being
awarded the winner.
An address on The Future Of
Emancipation" viii be delivered 10y
the Hon. i. Jack Turner of Gary. md.
speaker of the day, at the A NJ. =.
church here at 1880 o'clock. His talk
VIII DC DItteutQ Dy snort addresses
by Mayor Homer s. Carr and c. II.
Kimmerle of Niles
To Hold Parade.
The morning program. which viii
open with a street parade. Will in
clude a number Of athletic events
to be presented at Plym park. Prizes
viii he awarded 10 the winners Of
all events. which include a running
race for small children. % and so
Yards dashes for boys under
years. a 10 yard dash for girls under
yeaus Il yard dash for boys
under - years. and free-for al,
broad Jump. In the evening. for
those who do not enjoy boxing there
VIII be dance al Moose hall. Cor
do1's siN-piece orchestra Furnishing
the music.
Those I'm charge OF the program
include Clarence Finley. chairman of
the Emancipation Day committee:
Fred Sheppard. Henry Griffin and
Harold Finley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Business u OmenS Bible
Class PicnicS at Park

The members Of The Business
Women's Bible class OF the Y. ". G..
a. entertained with a pot luck sun
per ar Potawatoali park Tuesday
evening. Following tho supper the
time was spent socially Thirty
I'VE members were present The
r-Xt meeting 90 he held before the
Tau term OF classes begins viii he
Saturday. sept g. az Thrushwood
the y. W. g. a. camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
" te Left Note. Mate Says
in Petition for DiUOrce

Frank Kenneth in his petition for
"a divorce from G.zeIla Kenneth. s0T
Franklin s.. alleges that his wife
left note FOR him on July g Of
this year IN which she declared she
was leaving him never 20 return
lie also AYERS that his wife refused
20 stay az home. declined % prepare
the meals. or keep house. She went
about With other men is another
allegation set out in the complaint
They were married July u 1921
and separated July OF this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Sixty Members attend
University Club Outing

sixty members OF the University
club held their first picnic and OUT
ing Of the season yesterday afternoon
and evening at French resort. Eagle
lake. Mich. 4 horseshoe pitching
contest. IN which "Frisky" Bolton
and "Slim" Wattles bested all con-
tenders. and an indoor baseball game
between Rockne's Go Getem's' and
Or. G. l. Geyer's Imperial nine
featured. incidentally Geyer UNI
pired. but his team lost by a count
OF Is 20 70. Notwithstanding
Gates Harpel Victor + PaXson.
Harlon Lippincott. DR. II X. Robin
son Frank Coushnn. DR.. William
Cu,pepper. Walter Halas. and others
participated I'm an entirety new and
novel contest called "bone rolling. "
said by Llppincott 20 have originated
.n Memphis Tenn.
Dinner and lmpromptu entertain
meut concluded the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
PIrrsRrRG LIvEsrock.

PITTSBU re. July l1-HOGS - Re
ceipts six double deckers. market active
and higher Prime heavy S1l5Od1l so
mediums S11 SOn 1890 heavy Workers
Sll.Nodll.00, light Workers SlLS0d11.90
pigs Sll >od l1.e0, roughs SSdSS5, stays
S5d5.JO
GATTLE-RecointS light. markor
steady. Choice $500 10. good IS T5a
925. fair SsdS -. veal calves S11 50a12
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market steady. Prime wethcrs STd7 -
good S6H67J, fair mixed $3.50. lambs
Sl3 Ill1 Il 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

EANI BIFFALO- July 12-CATTT n
Receipts 81 head market active. ship
ping steers SS1Jd1O -. butcher grades
IS 25N9. hcifers SjJ1dS5 20. cows s. Goa
go; bulls S3.JodJ.5o feeders S5a6 ~
milk cows and strinEers S3Odi1
Receipts 30. market active
Gull 90 choice SfMI3
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts 2p0
market active. Choice lambs Sl5Gl5 Gull
% fair Ss6 1913. yearlings sail. sheep
S-}Gi 4.1J a
HO0S-Receipts POO: market artiy
Workers Sli7JN -. pigs Si1.TJd12i mixes
Sll-J0d no. heavy S1L1J0 II %: r0ughs
SSN9. stays SJd0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

IIHUI u .-~HIILHE > - rnr Hu
CLOVER Medium red selling slTf
mammoth red SIS sweet clover 81
SUDAN Ora -s-SeIr-r- - -vt
MILE Common. selling Sl75 bu-
Selling SI4
ALFALFs Selling EI4
SOY BEANS gHIt
SEED CORN-So
HAI-Payi1E. S1s0SIs- selling s24az
per con.
OAT>-Pay.rz f0- ceiling JodSOc.
cow PEAS s9ds51
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

INDIANAPOLIS. July HOGS Re
ceipts 800 market ljc lower Best heat
les SO 7JG n. medium mixed S1INfI 10.
common choice S1115n II 4O- Iufk Of
sales $40 9JH111J.
SHEEP-Receipts COO market strong.
Ton S1JOM5.
CALNES-Receipts zoo, market steady.
Top Sl1.jO
CATTLE Receipts 1900. market strong
Steers S6.joM 10 cows and heifers So J0ff
800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
CHIcAGn PRnnrcF MARKr.r

Bt TIER --Creamery %; standards
3jc, hrsts 32H34c; seconds 30d3lc
EGGS rdinaIles 20lad21c: frsts cod
2ilc
CHEESE-Twi 19lsd2or
R1-Iowls -5izC. ducks Ole.
geese l-c springs Die, turkeys &c
ROSTERS l4lac. br0iiers 2Sa2Tc.
POIAIOES-Receipt 10 cars. Eastern
Shore Va. Cobblers 4JOa465. kansas
Early Ohios. sacked. s. lOH2 %: C0bblers
S2.Jof1 2G0, " Carolina and Norfolk
barrels. Sfdf2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Cato learned Greek AZ 50. Soph-
ocles wrote "AediDus" after four
score Chaucer wrote his "Canter-
bury Tales" when over SO. Goethe
finished "Faust" when he had passed
so years Gladstone was holding Of
fee as prime minister ar Sc James
Martineau wrote It'll he was beyond
90. Tennyson save the world HE
Crossing the Rar" AZ 30 years OF
age Whittier o. W Holmes Or
Felrness and Edward Everett Yale
were ali writing with viSor ar s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
WHAT. corn. OATS. Frr.

Corrected Daily by ID. 3. Morgan. Star
Mills. Hydraulic NV. Phone L-50s1)
tDKN-Pay I5c per hu.
oAIS-PaTlrE tNr
MIDDLINGS-Seillng $50 cwt.
OATS-Selli1g TO- bu
R1E-PayilE -Jc
BRAN-SelInE SI25 cw-
SCRATCH FEEDS Selling g - cut
WHEAT-Na. J. paying Sll0 bu
SEED HEAT-paylng ELz
selling s. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Corrected Daily by 5. ". Lippman. 40
y. Main ~. Phone Main 26l.l
HIDES -Jn1c- Cafskins 10nfa~
TALLOW-R Rendered 5c- rough ode
BEESWAX-2-sr,1 35c Per Do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Corrected Daily by the wesley Miller
flour and Feed Co. AGO s. Michigan 81
Phone Main 8ss)
CORN-Pa~irE or. selling 70nT5c
CLOVER SEED-PayinE SO. selling
8I5T16
ALSTKE CL0TER-SalIinE S1fdIs
ALFALFA-N1-thern grown. tf4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
TRrITs - PRonTcE

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grooery
22o - Main q. Phone M-Iz5sb
BIFlEk Paving Or selling 4ec
FRESH EgbS-PayluE DC seuinE
2or dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CAL
fornia navel oranges So doFan
CABBAG E-SeuinE s. ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

II each time YOU DO as vel a. you
can. your efforts vii average aboL,
right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Corrected Daily by ID. a. Rove e02 r
Michigan 80. Phone Lincoln 52seD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Mother Love Saves
 Son From Callows

Once again the unswerving love and loyalty of a mother has saved an erring son from paying the death penalty for murder
 Today, John McHenry,, a. New Lon don youth, son of the late Austin Rice, who was a; we'll known boxer twenty years ago, known in Bridge port and who died few years ago, will not swing from the gallows in Washington for his part in a double murder, the victims being an auto accessory dealer and a policeman.
 As a result of the earnest and tear ful pleas of the mother the Board of Pardons at the National capital. late yesterday, granted stay of execu- ton.
 A last petition for clemency had been sent to the White House, asking President Harding to intervene. but the President and Attorney General Daugherty, the only two executive officers who could give the word that would save McHenry's life, were en- route to Florida
 The petition asked the President to commute McHenry's sentence to life imprisonm McHenry, himself, offered to give his nfe's earnings to the families of the men he killed, if allowed to live.
 With the hope that justice would be tempered with mercy Mrs. Rice made her appeal with success.
 The condemned slayer after leav- ing his home adopted the name Mo Henry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Strntf0ru CiUic Club
 Disband As Result Or Feud ODer. Hunter Af7Oir

Ending in an uproar with person al retorts by members of the sixth District Civic club of Stratford, d1ed an ignominious death in the Wash ington school last night and was dis banded as the direct result of fued over Town Manager H. R. Hunter and over the stand taken by Councilman Richard J. Stanton on the question of asking Hunter to resign
 The death bed scene of the Civic club was. amidst loud shouts for order, pounding of Chairman Stephen Hen nagan's gavel and shouting of mem- bers of the club. Even laughs were heard as the club drew it's last breath.
 Meeting Started in Peace.
 The meeing started off in a peace full way with the reading of last meetings minutes. The secretary mentioned a bill for S3 for printing and post cards which were sent to voters in the district, requesting their attendance at the last meeting, Then the fun began. Charles L. Norman, one of the leading anti-Hunter men of the district, wanted to know who utho orized the purchasing of the cards and added that last week S
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Local Firm Secures Order
 For AirpLdne Park SIUings

One of the best contracts received by local manufacturing concern since the campaign for increased business in Bridgeport began, has been received by the Connecticut Tool X Engineering Company, SO4 East Washington avenue. ma nufacturerS of machinery of all descriptions.
 The contract acquired by the local concern is for a large number of amusement park airplane swings. to be erected at various recreation parks throughout the country. The swings are being prepared for one of the largest operators Of parks in the East and the award was made from large field of bidders.
 Many Other Orders.
 Following this order the local con- cern is anticipating the manufacture of many other kinds of devices used in the erection of pleasure facilities for beach resorts and parks. and the contracts are expected to be closed within the next ten days.
 At the present time the Connecti- cut Tool Company is making dental
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

With one fight of generous propor- tions already on its hands the Com mon Council now appears to be mak- ing theatening motions towards the Board of Recreation It was learned today that some of the aldermen are excited over the reappointment of Pierce V >Gahan and his assistants On recreation because of the fact that a resolution for the abolishment of ti.e Board Is still before the Council.
 To Save S3O, ,O00.
 The resolution was presented some time ago by Alderman William Ho- gan, and provides for the elislination Of the Board of Recreation, and the taking over of it's duties by the Park department It has been estimated that $30,000 could be saved through such a procedure and that this money might better be used in unemploy- ment relief work.
 When a public hearing was held on the question about three weeks ago, y.fembers of the Board of Recreation appeared before the Council and pro tested vie'orouily against the passage of Hogan's resolution At that time, it appeared that public opinion waA against the obo1ition of the Board
 Change In Feeling.
 Since the hearing, however, feelin g is said to have undergone a change and it is preba bIe that determined ef- forts for the adoption of the iesolu- ton will be made when il is reported otI- by the Ordinance committee ae the next meeting.
 Even though Alderman Hosan's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

tools and dies in which llne they have achieved notable Suc- cess among manufacturers of high grade products. Small instruments are not the only type, of work turned out at the East Washington avenue concern. as they have in the past produced much larger articles of ma ch1nery, and also amusement park swings, having made the latter pro- duct during the past season. The~or- ganlzation is one of the youngest manufacturing concerns in Bridge port, established within the past few years.
 The main output of the firm con sists of tool dies. instruments and me chanical experimental work of all kinds. Twenty-Five machinists are expected to be put to work at once on the new contract. which must be com pleOed before Decoration Dav
 Daniel J.. Williams. treasurer of the company, declared today that he was pleased to be among the first to se- cure big contract in the new boom for incsestsed business aetiviSS in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
T en Arrests
 For Breaking
 Traffic Laws

Ten arrests were made yesterday Eby traffic policemen for violations of ttraff1c laws. All were arraigned in the City court today. The case of EIVil1iam Nabakowski of Tunxis Hill road, Fairfield, charged with operat- lang his car without a license was noll- < ed on the payment of one dollar kanade in the case of Michael Hoffman, fa1 Barnum avenue, charged with koperating without license, but the tCosts were S3.
 William Koyak, 20 Division street eDerby. charged with operating a car Iwithout a license had his case nolled. ! \ rthur Griswold of Long Hill, charged Iwith speeding at forty miles an hour Ion North Main street, had a nolle tentered in his case, on the payment oS F$10.
 1 The case of Paul B Carlson of 29 ! Whitney avenue, operating without a ! license, was nol1ed on the payment
 kof g. Charged with operating a car ] ton, of 13S Sage street, had his case ! continued until March 13. Operat- ! ing without a license, Alfred Lenocia, I2l2 Haflett street. had his case nolled
 l by paying sS. Mike Todisco, 265
 South avenue, operating a car with 1 out a license, paid S2 and had his 1 case nolled- Sam Baum. SIS Water 1 street, charged with operating a car
 | without tail light, had his case noll-
 ed on payment of a dollar.
 Lack of evidence in the case of
 Theodore Blackert, of Stratford. | charged with speeding at the rate of 35 miles an hour in Barnum avenue
 last night, forced the court to enter a
 polIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
.BOard Of Recreation To Be M4 Foreground Agdin
 Or HOgnn s Resolution

resolution should be defeated by 9 vote Of the Council, the Board of Recreation is due for. shake-up within a few months Out of the six members of the Board who are William Horace Day snd Rev Thos- J. Mooney are likely to retain office after June 18 the date upon which new appointments to the Board will be made. The terms of Alderman Alfred W. Burdick and Mrs. E. N. Sperry expire in June and it is very and George N. Fam very probable that William R. Web ster and George M Flames will also be replaced.
 Edward Reilly Ignored.
 Contrary to the supposed wishes of the Dem tic members of the Com mon Council the Board of Recreation yesterday ignored Edward J. Reilly. in the matter of appointments to the recreation staff Reilly failed to at-' tend the IF neeting because ofsa nisun-' derstanding as to the time of the ses- sion. All of the old staff including Pierce B. Gahan, superintendent. and Robert A. Leckie, Fred Corbaliy and Captain Max Baum were re-appo ointed
 In addition to it's troubles over ex- eoutive matters. the Boa rd of Recrea- ton will also be forced to cJrtaii it's program tEis summer. due 10 the fact that S 0Gn was cut from its reaUsst- tIor. by the Board Of sApoprese nrneisf. :. T.lis includes reduction In ace-a.sIss sxpcnsss as well as speelsl activities o< the Bo.SA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Urges Warning
 For Attorney
States Attorney Cum nings Suggests Final Notice for Young Nor walk Attorney.

Wishing to be fair in every move toward the diSbarment of Salvatore P. Genuario, formerly prosecutor of the Norwalk City court. States At To the court this morning, that final warning to appear in two weeks be served upon Gepuario by an officer of the court, that there be no doubt of the accused receiving warning. Should he fail to appear or file an answer with the specified time, it seems probable that during the short calendar session of Superior court two weeks from today, a judgment will be asked diSbarring the "A year old Norwa1k attorney.
 Because of conversation Genu- ario had with Attorney Henry E.. Shannon, I am confident he has had full warning stated Cummings. However, we wish to be fair in the matter and would be willing to let the matter stand another two weeks, but have personal service by an of ficer Of the court, made in the mean time It is not believed that Genuario will appear or file an answer.
 The preponderance of complaints and evidence against the man are such, that a fight to retain his stand ing with the Fairfield County Bar as- Sociation, seems useless; especially in face of the fact that Genuario was brought a few years ago never having been dropped. Indications are that in few more weeks Fairfield county, and Connecticut will have just \one less attorney. Charges of almost every sort of malpractice on the calendar are held against the Nor walk man, and the States attorney and the Grievance committee of the Fairfield County Bar association are ready to press them.