A a
AIIOCIATED PRESS NIWI FROM ALL'PARTS
or not What}: av a. or
up
i
133‘
IGlAL wiiia m
l
WEATHER FORECAST.
W
Center tonight; Thursday fair, matt-
erate went to nrthwut winds.
EST 1trifliiLSflED 1870
Entered at the South Norwaik i'oetvol'ttce
alter
as Second Class M
it
l out I ,
- iii SUCCESS. '
PANi
Electrical Engineer S. D. Sprung Tells South Norwalk Citizens
‘ That the Direct Current System is the Only One to Be
Used in a Field of This Character, and It Has Been Adopt-
ed By the Largest Cities—Commercial Engineer it. i. Douds
SurprisedThat Expenses Are Only 60 Per Cent. of Gross,
Own Spch Property ’” ‘
and Says Any Private Corporation Would Be Pleased to
Illl illii liiiiSi iliiiiiili iii itii SHiilli. till lilill, lilii
APPiiiiPililliiiii iii lSliiiliii Hill liliiililllil IS li’l'llillili.
Business Has Not Yet
Outgrown the Present Situation in Mad-
ison Street, and. Can Be Largely Developed There With
Bigger Quarters and Additional Equipment Suggested by
Commissioners and superintendent Winchester
Competent. New York engineers call- Mr. Sprung who were honored to be
ed in by the electrical cmnmlssioners llt’i'lllliltitl to appear here.
tloiiig into
for consolation and to investigate the . the matter “r ”‘0 plant "F said i“ m":
municipal electric plant's condition.
gave the enterprise such a clean bill
of health at the special city meeting
last. night as to stump it‘d magnificent
success, which was already understood
by the great majority of the citizens.
Of late. howvrer, some few people
have taken pleasure in harping that
the plant and its equipment is out of
date, chiefly on account of the use of
the direct current system instead or
the alternating. but an etfcctual quie—
tus was put on this undercurrent of
criticism by is: D, , 13;, as] electrical
engineer. who tall; " ~ltnOWii in his
field. And as for being a success from
a commercial point of view. it. .
Utilltls. a commercial engineer. also
widely knownedeclurcd tluwtlie sitc-
cess achieved by the plant is remark-
‘ able and he believed he was safe in
saying it is unparalleled.
-
A
These statements. coming from men ‘tlic bond issue. was passed ununlnmuw‘
or ability and wide citberleucc caused .l-‘" "”0" “mph the. "W'm‘g adjourned.
not a little satisfaction, and thc onlyl
regret was that there was not a larger
attendance at the meeting, there be-
lug hardly a hundred voters in Quitt-
llt‘i"5 llall when the. meeting was over.
Some “Hcckling” Was Done.
'l‘licrc was some little hecklliig oi’
the commissioners over the proposed
$::ti.0tlo extension of the plant. but
when the situation was explained by
the compilestoners. tlupcrintcndent Al-
licrt it). \\'lnclicstci' and the visiting
engineers. tlio meeting wttliout I'nrtliQr
ado placed its stamp of approval on .
the proposition to extend the plant.
There was some tltltthtltlll ol‘ the all
\iaulilllty of moving the whole. plant
to the city lot ill the slimc, luit l'in-
glucer Spring said it would be. unwise
to do so at the present time.
Rumors Realm“ Mr. Robina.
t'ouiiulssioncr 'l‘ltonnis itoliliis
brought up the subject of the rumors
about the plant being out oi date on
account of the alternating curicnt. and
other features. and Engineer Sprout:
made a clear exposition of the subject.
which pleased the voters.
Big Cities the Direct.
He sold in part:
“i endorse most olnpliultcully the use
of direct current here. You are in
very good company in doing so. tor
New York, lioston. t‘hlcago and other
(it the largo-ii cities have direct cur»
root systems.
"\‘l'llt‘lhei‘ it Will be advisable to
more the plant to the city lot iii tho
shore depends entirely on the growth
of the business. The plant llllit not
let outgrown the present site.
“The direct current is iioi out of
date. and it is the oiily syniciii which
permits of such it wide range. of ap-
paratus on the tines.
, "'l‘lio alternating current was iloiiliui-
oil for wide distribution. it is unwise
to consider alternating current for
your plant, because the direct current
system iiieoiii the conditions much bet-
lt‘l'.
"‘l‘lic advuiitugc‘ou ii larger capacity
of having the plant at the. idioro would
be in tldowater for oboaptir coal. con-
densation anti cooling. You will prob-
ably have to more there within tho‘
life of the apparatus it is proposed to
install at the present plant."
Mr. Sprung said further that. with a
change to the shore It would be bent to
continue the use of the direct current.
system. because their distribution dis-
tance would be practically the name at!
at the present plant.
Superintendent Winchester informs
oil the meeting that Messrs. itprong
and Druids are elapsed among the, bent
engineers in the country and him not
believed at the outset that he could
get such men to come here and appear
before a meeting of the city. Mr. Win-
chester requested Mr. bonds to say
a few words concerning his observe
tion: of the workings of the plant.
A Phenomenal Success.
"Ally private corporation would be
proud to own such a property. 1 have
not gone over the plant, but i have
lsoen the operating sheets and the.
methods in use and was overwhelmed
with such a mass of complete detail
that it would take an expert auditor to
go through it all. lint l kliow what
the results are.
“You should be very proud of the
situation, ’
"The operating expenses are nboiiil
ill) per cent. of the gross. That is llP-l
low the average oi operating expenses l
of much larger cities than South Nor-l
walk which have privately owned
plants and it in remarkable to find such
results in a municipal plant. i am
almost safe in saying that tho situa-
tion here is without parallel."
S. t‘. l’nlmor ciillinl attention to the
fact that tlictroaolutlon as presented
to the meeting would have to he;
changed to be legal and a siibstllutco
resolution was offered by Andrew.
Leary. authorizing the council to make
l
l
Mr. Pohlmaii Presldel.
l thinnclliiiun Albert M. i‘oliltnan.
écliui’i‘iiiun ol‘ the llnaiicn conmiitlce oil
‘ihc council. culled the meeting to or-
der at ilzli'i o‘clock. iollowing which
(‘lty (‘lcrk .l. .l. (Tuneo road the call
and ti resolution designed to cover the.
extension and the bond issue. lint
which was ni'tcrward changed. The
call was accepted, but a motion to
adopt the resolution brought t‘oi'th the,
debate of the evening.
Questions From Mr. Keogh. '
t‘orpoiniloii t‘ouuscl .iohii Keogh cx-i
plalncd tliut lilt‘ city meetings non"
inn-c no power to issue bonds, though
the council has. and the latter felt
that in so large an expenditure the up;
provul of llll‘ city should be secured.
Mr. Keogh said he Would like to ask it
question or two. He inquired of Eli-c.
trlcnl (‘oiiiiiilssioner ltuiikciiilcr if any
otlicr engineers have had anything to
do with the work beside Mr. Wlnclio»
tor. who had been liloiilltlcd with it
since the outset.
Has Not the Time.
(‘ouiininsioncr l"rcdt~rlck iiiiiikciulcr
explained that Mr. Winchester llllii so
much to do in the management of the
plant that it is necessary to full back
on outside help for engineering work
in connection with the extension
Mr. Keogh followed up his rciiini'ks
by the statement that he understood
that of the. illittliitl, some 33,000 or St.-
tititl will he used for engineers' ser-
vices. He thought l: per cent. lilaii.
llllli-ililiit‘ll us there are figures all the
way from 5 per cent. down to l per
cool. He also wanted to know if there
was to im competition for the job.
To Get Boat Engineers.
Mr. lliitikonicier replied that tho
coiniiilssloiicrn intend to engage tlie'
best engineers. for they believe the-l
best engineers is the boat policy inl
the end. So fur. he added, elirlitocii
bids have liccii received
Mr. McMahon wantodito know how
much of the money would be put into
the. building. :
Mr. Htlllltttlllllltlr said this could not.
be told definitely at this time. tine ol‘
the advising engineers. Mr. sprouts. of
New York. he said. could give moir-
definite information if the meeting do-
iilred to hear from him.
John J. Mutilation asked if the elec-
t.rlcnl commissioners outlined to the
council the plane they proposed to fol.
low. ‘
i
No 'Datinlta Plane Yet.
Commissioner John it. t-lponcor ro~
plied that. there are four n this under
consideration. any one in particular
not having been fully decided upon.
The general idea. he further explain
ed, in to increase the, capacity of the
plant. - ,
Each Taxpayer a Otookhclder.
Mr. McMahon deplored that more
N
Mr. Douds llld that it was he and
i
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
’the pleasure he had experienced while
i llniineiiil
'iiiiiiiii tut”
attended the injured nian.
Jlllit tuition
untrue ciiiii
Talks on the lien-Catholic Moire-
ment and What lt-Meens
At Knights of Columbus lid“ in
South Milli] street, int-it Melting. James
Dunn, of \l'ashlugton. l). t‘... delivered
the farewell address of his public loc»
lure caioer. .Ivlls subject was “The
Noii-tiutliolio Mission Movement. and
What, it Means." Mr. Dunn's talk was
must i targeting and he held the clue-
est at tion of his auditors.
The Non-Catholic Missionary Union.
Mr, Dunn explained. was an incorpor-
iited society under the laws of the
state of New York, and Archbishop
Farley, of New York, is president. and
Archbishop ityan. of Philadelphia, vice-
president. included among its officers
and members are many bishops and
priests throughout the United States.
There are now 106 missionaries con-
ducting non-t‘uthollc missions in the.
various states. all having pursued a.
special course at the college at. Wasli-’
ton.~ltov. it‘r. A. t’. l)oylc.‘thc noted
l'aullst. being in charge. These oils.
slons are conducted in such a matt-
tier as to win the approval of non-
tlathollcii even when not desirous of
embracing the. (istholle l‘ulth.
Mr. Dunn stated that last year 7s
priests engaged in this work converted
38,709 persons. The lecture was full of
intercnl and the lecturer in his pleas-
ing way told many good stories, In
cloning he paid a tribute to the city
of t-iouth Noi'walk and commented on
stripping here.
(in May -l Mr. Dunn will take up his
new duties as secretary at the flood
Huiiiiirllun home, in \l’aslilngtoti. l). t‘.
His friends iii this city wish him many
years of successful effort. in his new
field.
as. itllllliS nu iii
Hillll and lint
Judge Curtis Today Awards That
Amount to Wife oi Forhes’
Chauffeur in Aliena-
tion Suit
Mrs. Ida ltowlci, whoso wlft‘ly feul~
inga wr re so badly laccriitml after her
husband Ernest ltowley. became
chauffeur for Mrs. Jennie tdvinutone
lt‘ol‘ht‘ti, wife of A. Holland Forbes.
the well known aviator. is allowed
$3.760 by Judge Howard J. Curtis its
balm for the Rilt‘ltfliltm of
affection allotted.
This decision was handed down yet:
terdny ll\ .ltidgu Howard J. Curtis iii
the civil superior court. Mrs. l‘iowil')
claimed ”found. but the court could
sec but outwtwentleth of that sum.
Mrs itowlcy was also allowed lii'r
costs, which amounts to about Slit.
Whether or not she gets satisfaction
for her judgment is ii diicstlpii which
tho future must disclose At present
there Is nothing in sight to show sub-
stantial return.
The suit has tii‘tll’i't‘il n err-at deal
of lnicrcat throughout the country. its
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes ucic widely
kinmii. ’l‘lioy resided most of tlic
illll" in li‘uirllcld. but recently have
lived in the West.
The action was ci'iiiiuioins-d in the
summer oi limit and Deputy Sheriff
i’ctcr lltltl‘tlll served llll' pnpcls on
Mrs. Forbes. t-lhc declined to iiinkc
any comment on the suit. tiillt‘l iliuti
to any her husband would itliilttl to.
it.
When Mr. r‘tiilics.
who was ill
that iliilc in St. Louis, has tlslillll
about it he was quite liidlguiiiii and
said that it Who on inexcusable, soil
which they would fight to the end lit“
tore they would pay it penny.
It was expected that lhcic would
be a very interesting trial if the Vol"
hes llrcd tip to their stutcnieut liut
when they woro iisliod to pit-nil the)
allowed the suit to go by default.
The case was then put down for u
hearing lll damage and .llltlltt' t‘iirils
took it up a week ngo. A bundle of
letter» was loft in his keeping to sup
port tho statements made in Mrs
Iliiwicy. who told how her husband‘s
love waiicil nflor llt‘ went tiiio the
employ of Mrs. li‘llt‘lll'lil in Hill? The
letters were quite interesting. so it to
said.
Wm... ...H
until Htilli
Fall Down Stairs in Signal Tow-
er and Screw Driver En~
fared the Back
W
Howard limit. of South Sorwalk.
i'oreiunn in charge of the electric aya-
tom of tho New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company between
Stamford and Btlltllllltlrl.‘000lfltd very
painful injuries yesterday/afternoon.
its was coiningidown the stairs in the
South Norwalk signal lower. when he
made a mission and full nearly the out
tire length. lio carried a long screw
driver in his hip pitched. and the end
of this punctured his back. and going
bstivoen the ribs. entered the kidney:
in addition to this severe injury he
owl“ painfully bruised and clinched by
s f .
or. t‘. W. Home was summoned and
Mt“. Hunt
was able to get out of doors Lodav
but he will not be. able to go to work
scum NORWALK. Calm
for several days.
mun-mm...
Woodman. seen. 27. mo. ' ’
3
Two, entire
M..-”
‘ ”a am the
.i,
Matter Figured to Their
Setieieollon
iiiitiiis iiiiiiiili
nationals lllllll
Realize That a Strong Factor is
Needed for Success Next Fall
n.‘
WASHINGTON, Attril 27.-——'l‘heo
(lore Roosevelt, for the United States
t-ttnute as succcssurto Chauncey M.
licpew. This ls‘ilie titty the political
prophets and wisoacres in Washing-
ton liave the situation in; New York
istute. figured out today. They arrive
in this conclusion from many differ.
«at vlcwnolnla, but thdrc is apparently
it concenaus of opinion that this stig-
ilcsticu offers it nutrition to a multi-
tude of problems confronting the Ru,
piilillcun party not only in the Empire
State. but in the nation at large. in
the general discussion of the attiiatiun
growing out of the Ipiiolntnient of
Governor Hughes to the Suprem!
Court trench, it already had been
agreed that his retirement from poll-
iice leaves (biancl Roosevelt as the
probable dictator of the party in New
York atatu.j.l‘he party loaders in Wash-
ington realize and they believe Mr.
itomicvolt will come in miles the
some thing, that tho exigencvioii in
New York demand a strong factor in
the race this fall, of the Republicans
are to gain tillt't'BlSliwtll the polls.
Willi Theodore ltomicvclt aa candl-
daic for the Senate. it is predicted
here that the Republican party would
cuslly retain control of the legislature.
and that the. Roosevelt personality in
the campaign would bring sitcoms to
the entire state ticket.
This new feature of the situation
was widely discussed May both at
the capital and at. the 'dflhlta ileum by
senators ,and min-«emotive; though
none was drill to M“ the tier til»
dim-fly with t ‘o prt I it View
of the efforts that are hulniz made in
some quarters to array t‘oloticl lttmec'
volt. aanlnst Mr. 'l‘aft it Minhl inani-
l'enlly lie a delicate thing at this lift!"
to iironrli the subject Ill the president
or to attempt to secure no opinion
il‘t‘lll him. Friends or llll' adiulnislru
tion, however. who illi‘ :illli confident
that Mr. ltoosevclt will lend aid to
the prisiilont. pointed out today the.
loci that up a United States soiiutor.
illi‘ returning African hunter would
l'iitlllit‘ ll poircr in tbr administration
and his support in lllt‘ iippcr branch of
the congress would llli'Iill a wonderful
.-~tr« iiittheulng of Mr. 'l nit's halide.
As it matter of rum cxwdlrncy iii
the Empire Sinic. as it mount. of giving
{roe play to the wonderful Roosevelt
Itt'lllllli'h. as a solution of nmiiy of the
difficulties that confront the atllllllllh'
tuition for which lie was so largely
responsible and from liltllll' otbct‘
points of view, lllt’v have it iluiircil
lli‘l‘t' that ('oloncl Rtlilsmi‘ii and the
l'iiltcd Slates Sciintc .iic rupldil llltll”
mg toward each other
itiiiiflidihi
tillllll iii llilSl’llll
Edward Lloyd. Singer and Stone
Mason, Was Delirious
There has been musidcrnblc my»
my about the ieiiioiul from the
Washington street bridge Hitlltl'lltll‘
night to the Norwnlk Hospital. of laid
uni-d lloyd. ii illllrttlll who iiiiikes his
home in Int Wall uircvi, Norwnllt.
it was reported Hiituiilny that l.loid
was in a iiilxiip in tlic iiiornliie on ill"
‘iiiilgc and bird been knocked out by
iiil‘tilol' lllllll Htilllt‘tllll‘ took care til
ilHMl ii r llll' rest ot‘ the day llllil iii
'llt' I\t‘lllll‘t llr lliikci wits lulled til
iiticnil llllll. Lloyd was then in u sin.
1'"? and it" bad it split car. llr. linker
"illli‘lltll‘l‘l‘tl the hospital ttw‘icni place
“‘1‘ him and sent him there. Rcvcrnl
iii-oplc ipivinmnod i-iiin-oriiliiu the ill
iuir illiiclnlmod all knowloi cc. iii‘ be
"ltlllt‘ delirious and you rday ivuit
'lilllft hint, but today the delirium has
‘t'll him and he appeared to be com.
”it: around all right. Another report
today was that he had fallen out of a
wagon.
Mr. tho-d is well known in The Nor-
‘vallni and but tiling on many (munitions
for men's organisations iii the pawn.
lie is n tormermboir alright in it city
in the altar.
ma wife and dnuahtcr came here
”listen!” to see him and endeavored
to not information concerning the de-
tails of the shit.
IUTLII Loon (ninth.
Another mien. the nth, in the pin-
oolilo tournament. between our ninth»
eni' ladle. l. O. 0. n. of Norwalk, and
Butler lodge. ll 0. 0. it. of this city.
was played last. night at Odd Fulton’s
Hall in “titanium street. .
_ Our Brotherii' mo had a consider
able lead before tut night but Butter
man out this down considerably or
last ntght‘a play.
l
liliiitllilill llllt '
us iici llillllllli
Caught "in Folding Bed in New
York, and His Wife '8 Bad-
ly Injured
NEW YORK. April 27.-—'l‘hrouiih
the collapse of a folding bed in which
he was sleeping. William Smith. des-
crlbcd as a paper manufacturer of
Waterbury, Conn, was instantly kill-
ed. early today. His neck was broken.
‘Mrs. Smith. who was with her hus-
iband on a business trip to this city.
was caught in the grip of the. bed's
mechanism as it closed like a trap amt
was only saved from suffocation by
two. young women, who climbed
through the upper part of a front win-
dow into the. locked room and rescued
her She was unconscious when taken
' out. but will recover.
The elderly couple were visiting it
friend at whose boarding house on
West 21ml street they Were accustom-
,ed to stop when in this city. From
' some unknown cause their bed on the
ground floor collapsed tutti the top fell
down upon them. Mrs. Smith's moans
were heard, but the door was lacked.
Two young women with their escort
who were passing heard the alarm
that was given and their combined cf-
i'ortii forced an entrance from the
front through a window. As soon as
Mrs. Smith was rcvlv‘ed alter being res-
cued and learned ot’ the death of her
husband she became hysterical.
'I‘lic Waterbury police when com-
munlcatcd with by telephone informed
the local aiithorltlos that they could
find no William Smith. paper manufac-
ttlt‘cr. They reported that a William
Smith lived there. and that he an-
swercd the description of the dead
man.
-T. (Y. Ditties. Auditorium. lt‘rl. eve.
._...... .mev—fi.
lilliiiiililii SilililiK
Silliiliii Hlllli
William J. Brown, of Norwalk,
Finds saoo Damage Done at
Little Bridgeport Cottage
.. ...__.... “o-
The summer home of William J.
Brown. which is situated in "Little
Bridgeport." on the beach at l‘nlrileld.
was struck M”“flhtllt§l§,ufindlx night
and badly dftlllllt'd. Mr. Brown went
over to view the place yesterday after
noon and estimated the damage at
about 8200, fully covered by insur-
once.
The bolt of the lightning struck llll'
flog-pole alll'llltltlllilnfl the house and
then did some queer stunts it was at»
tructt‘d by the metal cap till the pole
and went down that, through the
caves. blowing out the windows in tlic
rooms on the upper tloor, then down
the water pipe in the kitchen. lit‘l't‘
lllt‘ pump ll‘llk‘lllt‘ atlt'illliiii of tlii‘
bolt and sent it down the pipe to tho
wntcr barrel some tlllilllllt‘l‘ away. On
its juoiiicy down ”it“ pipc it blew out a
portion and then when the water burr
rcl was l't‘ilt‘llt‘d it lllI‘W ii Inillct hole
through this and disappeared. not be.
fore it had lot out llll' {loo gallons of
water in the barrel, however.
The wort. of repairing the house will
begin at once The greatest wonder
is that the house did not catch fire.
ticncinlli when these bolts strike they
have some trace of their bent in the
way of a tire This one most have
been a wet one it is thought.
cuiiiiiiiti uii
l_|l_i__i’lll_llii iltill
Merchants’ and Manutacturers’
llarlior Committee to See
the Selectmen
The ittiilioi coluliilttic iii lllt‘ Moi-
cliniits' and Muiiiifiiciiirors' ussociutioii
'llllll‘ Inutlc iii'rniigotociita to go to Nor
‘wiilk li.l. iiitciiiooii and time a cooler-
ciico “llll llie sclcctnicii in i‘clci'ctico
l til the public Hort tli‘flll't‘tl itii‘ liif‘
\V'iisliiugtou street.
so fur the selccliiicii liiii‘o claimed
that they can do nothing. hocuiiiic the
board of t‘hlllllllt' and taxation did not
allow llltilll any appropriation for lllla
purlaiiin. This, ever since the creation
of tho outltiillto lutnid. has been the are
lcctmen'ii krent bulwark of support
whenever they have llmtll requested to
do anything.
Lani your when it. was time for llli'
for the lniard ct eiitluiate and tuxii-
tlcn. the not of the legislature author»
ill” the public float. was ill effort.
but they have not until that they asked
tor any such appropriation. as they
could have dorm if such a rooms on
many to cstalilish the float.
WSI‘TM 00!! 1‘0 TIOY.
StitiitiNltlt‘l'l'AhY. N. Y.. April 37.-~-»
Edward Parson Weston passed
through here at 6:40 a. in. today. and
wont direct in Troy.
There was an unusually largo mini-
lid: of seed crater buying but: down
the harbor, off Gregory‘s Point you
radar. The tint contained fifteen.
believed to have been the largest thls
m. There to also a large gath‘
firm iced More in the vicinity to
W. .,
soloctxnon to put their estimates lm~‘
i
Wii ii iii
l
iiiiiiiwul
lllJllN _,
Sentence Pronounced by Judge‘
Foster Today on Murderer
of Ruth Wheeler
Pillttlltili uiiiliiii
llllill lliHiiliil litiiS
Electric Chair at Sing Sing Will
Be Made Ready for ill.
NEW YORK, April 27.~-Albert W.
Wolter, convicted of the murder of
little ltutli \l’liceler. was sentenced to-
day by Judge Foster, in General Ses-
stone. to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison some time diiidng
the week beginning .liiuc ii. The con-
demned man displayed only a languid
interest in the court proceedings.
Counsel for \‘l'olter has indicated
that he will carry the case to the
tourt of Appeals, which would act as a
stay of execution. No sign oi remorse
has been exhibited by Welter. who
will be the. youngest criminal ever ex-
ecuted in this state. ills only interest.
according to the, keepers in the Tombs.
iii in his food, and he. apparently cares
nothing about his impending late.
Add boats. lrelaud
A great crowd of men and women
fought for admission to the courtroom
in which Woltcr was noticed. Short-
ly after Judge Foster t k his seat the
prisoner was led in.
Frank Moss. assistant district at~
torney. who prosecuted Woitcr. made
the motion for the imposition of the
sentence of death.
Mr. Scott. replying for Wolter. said
he already had made all the. legal mo-
tions necessary, “and had advised his
t'llt‘llt that there was nothing for the
Hunt to do but to impose sentence.
When udge Jodie Foster began to
speak \l'olter gazed vat. him intently.
but with no show of feeling as the fate-
ful words were pronoounced.
"Albert W. Welter." said the judge.
"you have had a fair trial. in which
you“ have been _ahlya_,,.get_‘cndod. The
crime of which you mm inch satiric
led attracted the attention of the
whole. world by its very annually. and
caused many to doubt your sanity. l
have. carefully observed your conduct
in court during the whole week of your
trial and l have detected nothing to in-
dictate that you are not static under the
inn."
.ludge Foster then imposed the son.
mice of death. and Welter was taken
in tlic 'i‘onilis. later he was taken to
police headquarters. where he. was
photographed and measured. This at-
ternoon be. left for Sing Sing prison.
atomic oeneaoiu
AT er. lDBEPIl’B causes
The marriage of Miss .liilln Collins,
of South Norwnlk. to William J. [r-
win. of East Norwalk. was solomnlacd
With a nuptial muss this morning at.
St, Joseph‘s (‘hiicch The officiating
clergyman was Rev. James R. Mitch-
cll. aclim: pastor of the church. It
was witnessed hi at large number of
relatives and friends of the contract-
iiiir parties. The church was hand.
somoly decorated.
The lirtdrinald was Miss Josephine
llitrtlgan. of \‘i‘csipoi-t, and the best
man was James l". Irwin. a brother of
the groom.
A reception at tlti‘ liniiic of the
groom. in t‘harlcs street, East Nor-
wulk, followed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. lrwln took illl' lit-23 train for
lloston and other places east on a wad-
ding tour. and on their return will re-
attic in Van Zandt street. lcaiii Nor-
wulli.
mCARD 0F THANKS.
t desire to ticroby express my sin;
corn thanks to the many friends and
ut‘lttiibors. and the ciiiploiona of the
Muller tlhirlu Mills for their klndnnu
and antipathy in my great licreavru
uiuiil: also for thc many beautiful her
at tributes.
.itlidAN \‘tii‘i KllttithlwsKl.
Classified advartinmentalon "its out
or ten. 15 rental .1 times. we
itinnat word. 1 cent per martian
FOR ‘SALE.
"iron V our“ :2. w m omnisciefio
taint. piiin \‘tl‘i’ icon-motile. t‘ull at "on
Hi.
it l'l It;
was ".i‘....’i'““v:“r. «7.
we
«an ad
Hit: AN l‘ilt’t‘A’l‘iv‘.
i-Iiuiti. Ill it. «yet till. H”: Ti. beam. 3 it. littlll.
in mind condition; new units. anchors. cil-
hima. inclines. linen, Me. if this atom is
mild on or iii-low tile Will of May son
will buy llt‘l. r). H. timith. ltowayton.
‘rci. "iii-ll. an at
taint ill”
Still Mlllil '
Silllitll Ill ~
Alpha Alpha initiation Ceremon-
ies Said to Have Been Disas-
trous to tiovltate
lliSS liliiillii Slillli
lliilil IF "SiiliiiS"
Bridgeport lllgh School Girls Ac-
cused oi Dutlandish Things
llitiDGlCPOltT. April 273““‘118 Al-
pha Alpha Society of Bridgeport High
School must devise a new initiation
ritual, for all its secrets were laid bars
at a hearing before the Bridgeport
lloard of Education which was started
last night and lasted into the early
hours of the. morning.
The hearing was brought about by
(Continued on Second Page.)
«my... 1‘... .... .,_ _ ,,. . ...__. “
Classified advertisements on all 9:81;.
a word. or tau. :8 cents: 3 times. i
uch‘addtttcnat word. 1 cent per insertion.
. m
WAN I‘ED.
WANTED-w-MOO HOUSES 'T‘t) PAPER
paint. and decorate. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. Wall papers and mouldings.
.i. A. Rudder. 108 South Main Street.
Tel. 1035-4. aid 1m
WANTED wlil’l‘i'll'l‘illfti HY YOUNG
woman to «to grmcl‘rll housework: speaks
good English. t‘iill at Mrs. Kise'i-i. 57 Ely
Ave. all? It
WANT£D~—L‘IAN tilt WOMAN 0?
character and ability to solicit business
for a real estate and insurance comganf'.
Applications. to receive attention. a oud
state previobs exp: rlence. references and
otuiipcnantlou desired. Address I‘. 0. 80!
£16, South Norwatk. a2: tit
WANTED—Alton , PHOWINO. CART-
lng. grading. blast I and ‘omeuxt‘ work
of sh kinds. imam for auto. tiomu
Bkldd. u Fairneid Ave... scum Nor-walk.
as St.
DC ' Ol‘
WANTID~T0 BUY. AMHKIN
cattle and uttry; but can
lb. for (1 fat calves. .
(he i
T,,,"§§-,‘,§“‘ “MW. Benin W947“
A
PAINTING. l‘AT‘t-IitHA mo. wit:
done by practical man. 7o trial or
to Alexander White. 61 I: Ave. 'el.
[.2-3. listlitiatcs cheerfully given. Lam
assortment of wall paper. mild 1m
WALL PAPER. 40 A ROLL AND UP.
i’npcrhangtiig and l’nliitln done my-
whcrc in Town of Narnia . Sand for
moles. or call of fit Washington at.
surphy Decorating Co. Tel. tee-s or
M0818 P. HALLOCK. IrAlJllCB' MIL-
liner. Hats trimmed and made in the lat-
ent upvlo-dutc styles. pictorial: furnished
if desired. llours from a a. m. to 6:80 p.
m. l5 Chestnut 8L. South Norwalk. {15 if
SAVE YOUR TRIISwSEVEN YEARB'
practical experience and college training
in horticulture and entomology. plus!
me in a position to care for your man
scientifically. livmyllox ltd nu. Jal-
eph Cornell. Tree Via an, orwallt.
ILICTHO PLAYING 0 ALT. KINDS.
fluidised copper. bro-rs an nickel. bran-a.
old gold. tun metal and h yacht trim-
iiilugii; pluintwrs' suiipllel an chandelier!
bicycle and automobile trimmtnxs and
table ware. Son. at atct
8t. Tel. m»:
T0 LIT A‘I‘ llli Wl'ifl’l‘ 8T. HAM“ 0|"
house. "a per iiiontli; hirer. moi mount.
veranda. guritcn, fiiiti. lame nruitiinls. Iti-
lllllf‘i‘ on numb-M. n27 3t
1'0 LIT Sl-It‘tiNll Haunt. r. limits
and bath. lflltlrtwt‘lllt'illn. Possession Inlay
t. No children. it lisyvlcw Ave nil? at
To an .i SIX-limits! iioi'i-in. wr'rfi
all filmli‘l'll iiii irovcuicu it. 1! ulitiitartl
Ave. linpilrc :t. Qulntnr Ave. a hut
TO LIT . TWU Flamuh.
Noruulk. ii In
m
.. Willi tilt,
r room» each. nrwty mint»
ed and puiicrci : mutu- lii’ipnwvniomn; Kr-
mml liimusiiiutin. 6‘: Van Intuit tit. Wt
xltl'wtllk. I” It
“re Larwriififi‘uuu '. E‘W'Tvneig-
tioiiiii Matti lit. t:
TO LIT lltttltllti. 'r/irtmt no.
windows Mm. one; win" in . t"; W, -
ingtun itt.. Moo, “would .lllw', ; Nom-
n
at tiltuttaliidk. N2; laundry building with
ninulillihry. "fr: barn at townylntl; "In
illut‘ltirlng. collage it tlrunn's “1:4”
ilivumuoo. Ital/mono um. a! it
idiots. live Manna. first firm. tit mom
Ave, rill} It
«thrice. all on mvcmmits: newly paint
and drmrntm: eimvcutenl trolley
lllfliltil ML. Plant Normal . inquire
a”
BI
house. What Norwalk mad. with land.
inn. Ila. Hangatuck. sit: atorv near static
floors texts with tumor annulus for nun-
l-Vk'rtlwtflrwiia‘l'imiuntd. rauiiiv or
”3-3 LIT «autism? maintain mm.
writer ll’i‘ill. t tlnwkins Arm. llluet
walk.
‘rc Ll'f‘wttith flotilla. ll ti
Sh; clever! rooms. all achromatic“.
Hatch toy (to.
FOR BALI my
ltrcaorr. round itiilmr table. ldgtitulua
fruit pics. plots and quarts; Jelly losses.
as flhlilll‘fi. tin-cart; reasonable. nontri-
.ll Mil." Aria. Norwnlk. it'd! fit
iron “LI . rnt’tm iilttleit iiiiitulr
itnd wagon; chi-up If sold at one". All»
ilrrlin V. Ni. tml‘l' minim“ “HI". and ill
ROI “L"“"A PAW“ Ila? (Wide
launch. Madam. W a?! la
I cylinder 8 m ‘3.
motor in int .t Milton. and
equipment. Mimi: or sail on w. H.
Boyle, .ir.. min-yum Ave. Rostrum."
WMM“ or?” ovum; wuo'r.
..r.tt...v......~-~"2:ar~
Qt
’ nil paint .
it OAK 81".
Prove-maul. now-
* large lot. .
It?
tr from a
harl’i‘suiars lfluuln thin drove elm.
roe KKLHOE’FB Liar. .
..:'°....~ rs“..°~..u..u.:-....."°"e"
s . hi
on cn.‘ mo who 7 mp
sacraments?
Aliens-Ate raving ”gum
\‘ltttllti for all 0'
i i eeith tit t. a
"or: ... amiwtmm
torsion A". l. l g -.
Lon.
‘ lif'kirufinfl stoma on “1%
V i. P m. . .
return to salted. 51 Union at. at?
Norwalk Chronicler