an m «remnants!
m" cuts a doseator airing
unfimmunomentcouldm
id'reachod about a “bottom bill” for ~
“mulching Willem!-
’ untotbeneiltatonembcrs oftheol"
ablation in bad standing the commit-
“ on law reported untavorably on
_no proposition of Delegate Condron to
m the law allowing the giving of
mprtotnehbeaedtstothsestatu
d members who might have been in
bi Inancial standing at the time or
loath.
' After discussing the report at the
minimum bill committee for some
time, the delegates did not think that
it would be advisable for the conven-
Ellen to adopt a "bottom" bill for soft
Iii! siting vlthout“ mtg: a similar
as: finishing. 1When the members
-the committee saw the disposition
all :deiegates rénrdlng the matter,
they asked pct-misdemtc return tho
minimum bill question to the conven
“you for consideration by all the dele
‘ (also:
1g actuate Humphrey; (l Brooklyn.
,N.
I
{'35.
xi
spoke at length about the soft hat sir.
lag and finishing bills -ln vogue in the
.t dilerent districts; ‘Mr. Humphrey de-
chredthat he believed the proper
{listing regarding the edit hat question
redid lie for the fleets of the various
local districts to get together and
. agree on “botton’Wlil prices for then
.23 respective districts
l
Delegate McCarthy. of Bethel. said
thathehelleved that something should
‘9 be done by the convention regarding
. ,, a. minimum bill on the soft halting.
_ illr. McCarthy said that in some (1.137.:
trlcts the men could not earn a day's
F'fl-
‘ pay under the prices now in (ores and
uflbhuwuordm
Bmmnwmmuso-
«spam who vents bad
The convention voted to sleet three
delegates to the American federation
insticns tor depgates must be made
in July by local associations. The
delegates will be elected hv nebular
vote snow that' members at the on
sanitation. Tho convention will be
held in San Francisco in November.
The convention passed a resolution
expressing confidence in the we! the
national ofloors handled the funds oi
the organisation in past years and do
clarlng that the expenditure of the
funds were made properly by the na-
tional ulcers.
Just before the adjournment the deb
egates pmsented President Sculley
with: handsome card case and Secto-
tsry stlor with an Elk’s emblem.
The next convention will be held in
1919.
”7——
”ill! Williiflll ll
..-.,,.v,.r
jlfllilw Mill Plillll
(Continued From First Page.)
—-_-
The police are working on the
theory that the unidentified woman
nearnho shore.
§cwed In a Sheet.
When found. the torso was saved
irere with heavy cord and were se-
PM margin the only way to ralso' the purely.- mourn clumsily, worked. The
‘lhe national board bl} directors“.
me would he re— mammal—M
m . at .‘ ~ I’ll L .. :4
Delegate Keegan, at Philadelphia,
said that as the gipqnd upon which thej
minimum bill could be made was so
uncertain ha 1W“. thing
to do would be to refer the matter to
Mr
Reagan said that the beard could ub-
loin the necessary data and put the
"fr! minimdm bill in force alter a thorough
CW“
consideration at the subject.
made a motion to that effect.
Delegate Humphrey spoke against
lie then
we the motion to refer the proposition to
'4‘" the board at directors summed as
”.v ~‘ '
amendment :thati.'
£351” associwons
V be iii's‘tllxi'déd to
allie‘ "blittoln' 'bllll
tor soft batting and thatin this event.
the minimum wage was not to be made
eos than the lowest price in. force: ot
the present time in the dlilerent dis:
trims.
Delegate Pauli, of Danbury. wantedV
the matter settled in the convention.-
He stated that he believed the dele-
gates from the different districts were
well enough informed on the question
to make a satisfactory "bottom" Vto the
hat hill._. ; t! . ' -
Delegate Slielvoy; of Danbury} said
thVal in the making" all the minimum
bill be believed the manufacturers in
n; all the. districts sl1ould.be put on the
~-‘
9!.-
same basis and that the same price
should be made in the various dis-..
trials for, the same priced hat.
Delegate McCue, of ‘Danbury, spoke
in favor of the appointment of special
committees by the president for the
purpose of considering the making of
a minimum bill for :softliatting. “Mr.
McCue outlined briefly th advantages »
he claimed would,- be ha by special
committee consideration oi the ques-I
tion.
Delegate Keegan then" withdrew his
‘ motion, v. ith the permission of the com
vention, and the delegates voted for
the appointment of the special commit-
bee called for in Delegate McCueV's
plan. President Sculley did not ap-
point the committee V‘vhile theconverr
my tion was in session, the delegates hav-
.V‘VVVV.
lng. given w111111 _ the ' power to deter the
.. selection of the committee. until a:
later date.
'This committee will gather the data
3}; neeeasary to make the minimum bin
fill in force by a majority vote.
one. then present a bill to the board or
directors The directors can put the;
Delegate Condron’ a resolution which
I would prohibit the board of directors
mm paying a portion of a death bene-
fit to estates of deceased members or
the organization, who died while in
bad . standing, caused . some, crlomlidis.
melon moor; the delegates,”-
_ Delegate Scoli'in, or Danbul‘y. oppoo<
ed the resolution Several other dele-
gates took the same view of the prop-
ltlon. Delegate Condron addressed
Vthe convention aniength on the resold-V
tion, saying that the death benefit
”fund would have to be placed on a bus-
duhtion to pay out thousands 6: dollars
We cl deceased members, who‘VV had
basis. He said he knew that it *
very commendable for the? orgsrlr
.bod
fill-f d'anite nightgown. tom of one
some. 1..
., The legs were sawed oi just below
the hip sockets. Th’e hockets dis-
W the hacking marks of a saw.
tween the shoulders and the chin.
Th'e' bands are slender and evident-
ly those of a woman unused to man-
bode
Medical Examiner Garlick took
covered- the- body. They are in such
dafingt‘: Ml distinguishedn' .g ,
The remains were burl this after-
noon in the poor farm at Lakeview.
Discovery o! the torso was made
about 9 o’clock yesterday morning
avenue, employed by the City ice and
Heft by the immense steam shovel of
Dr. Garllck on his arrival made
minute examination of lthe bundle
partially waningicwfih isharp stick.
it was foundfto be wlapfied in sever-
lily coverings o‘fka tallest pt good tex-
ture. investigation diacldsed the tar-
so of a woman apparently of large
stature or intensely bloated. The
right arm was still intact, and show.
1 edit hand of «intense whiteness. The
lowersection was in an intense state
oi’ putrefaction and the skin covering
the body had passed beyond recogni-
borne in life.
My Lead To Identification;
Beneath theshesting. the torso still
retained a cotton, ribbed undervest
and what appeared to be a corset
cover orV plat of a chemise tied at the
top w th Va colored ribfiqn. These
have not as yet been fully examined
by Medical Eiaminer Garliclt as pos-
sible clues of identification.
The spot in which the body was bur-
led probably to a depth of five feet,
ed, having been covered with a dense
heighth Yellow Mill pond is on the
west side and runs to a small cave in.
found simillarly wrapped seventeen
_ years ago. , 1
Other clues which are having close
attention or the police are some cloth- .1.
ing, shoes and' underwear cast aside
in the bushes some 50 feet distant
from the spot in which the torso was.
found. These consist oi a blue shirt,
striped with white, a blue best stripedW
with white and bearing I'll. indelible
mark "8-26." a pair. of .‘Bannlstsr
shoes, much worn and withliut strings.
in addition there is a mach worn pair‘-
of fleece uned- Vmen‘s underdrdwe'rs
and a twill shirt at nododcrlpt color.
Crime Committed Elsewhere-V 1"
citations and benefits to the es- ' "
inSsptsmbor. Thedatewtl ham ,-
laterby thentieulelcsn. sitcom-
was murdered on about in the harbor. . -
ind diluent parts of the body buried
up in a white bed sheet. The stitches”
yr was clad in a white: undershirt
The head wasV severed .midway be~ ‘
ual toil. There fivere no jevVel‘s on the ‘
samples_.pl,.tll§. Sheet andclothlng that "
condition‘f'thit llié‘ntiiilfation marks: v
by Charles Simmons of Gleenwood _.
Coal Co, "in removing a ridge of dirt .
the Bridgeportllydrault'c Company,
employed in the excavatidg of the lot. ‘
lion of any maxks that it may have ‘
was, until two weeks ago, very secludr
copse of bushes live or six feet 111—-
which the torso of Emma Gill Villa.“
3130
4 x33-
4 x34
CHIQOpee Falls, Mass.
'4lx34
5:3"7‘
ofN. Y.
”NON-Slab
TIRES
Compare These Casing Prices With
Those on Plain Trends of Other Makes,
12.20 ‘
.- 20.00
20.35 M ,. .V'
Fisk Tires VFor VSoIe 83; All Dealer:
THE FrsK RUBBER COMPANY
41 x 36 w- 28 7o‘
27.30 .
33V. Ill
ache.-
aqodw
' . VstilLthefoundanon
{,1 Widan.
grow of iiidifi‘tlcb
firs. Made entirelyoi
mfihit-forth drugs. ..
Foraclearcom lexiorgiorgooddigestimandtorahfe
worthlivi malaise "
'fhsliaVrgostSelooanyModisla-inlheWorld'
Dlnclionsofspacialcdootcmnmulhmo box
1
.
l '5.
,
“iguana
and euro’ remedy
a Fast Commandi‘“ *
dificult. 0i technport‘anceV ' ..
q‘l‘uaslévereillnessisgilgtimd. V .. :..
medicinal Stherbtsh— abeOldtely free
Armin-calm. toga. V‘
- .
Whethei‘ thiroth'er seclons w .-.
found is a matter of speculation. "
Anyone could have driven‘ to 11"
carried the bundle to its restins Mei
without fear of discovery.-
could have been brought up the we-
tor-way in. a row boat or on any of
the numerous har§és coinitl
New York" or Philadelphia, d car»
of burial .
Superintendent Birmingham, who
a crime had been committed
case.” said the head oi the depart-
ment. “There’s a strong possibility
will be found that the same “motives
pctuated the diamemborineltt oi think
cm gin." -'”
Searchlna Ror
" Ali's or
Rest of Indy ‘
wiring on the
was murdered on a boot in the bar-
bor and.,dii!’erent parts of theme
._—...
nearby spot oi Seavlhfi‘afenne and. ;
it also V,
“W
. ried‘ along the shots at might lurid . .
thence into the bushes where little , -
- chance of being dillcovered would be
taken. by those engaged in tile worh .
at once apprised mason or all the V' , .
available details of the case, said that .
there was no doubt in hie mind that ~ ;
“‘lt'e singularly like the Emma Gill
that when the {acts are learned; it ‘
body as in the cage thV-Vt lite Minna”
theory to {is unidentified We ,
some
perfe 1y?»
' It will cover more surlace their
{Made by Berry VonsV.
,._ z A genuine hard all
general interior we‘ll,
cherry. and similar woods.
It dries naturally to a
sated rubs and polihhcs
3&1 31133er
call,
axeberry Wood fin-
» ish'ivynotl pittaiu barrels, half at, ;
~“reis or kegs; but a: "se i
really up to fair gV:V1 on
) who
.1.
J
a
Bates
and clean
Wornen’s .
Handlerchiels
blue or lavender,
15 ate, 6 for 85 etc.
Details tomorrow.
All. Kind. of Bedding Stock
cemetery use at roasonblo prices,or
for cemetery at $1. 25 and up.
2 90. Main. St.
Phone ,3“.
Initial Handkerchiefs, purer
linen with French hem and
small block, letter in pink,
SPRIAL SPRING NOTICE.
We till window boxes and varies for
any other wort also special wreaths
. South Kuwait Florist I
So. Nor-walk. .
“lions and Beatingliorlllemoriai llay
_§'esi United States Government Flags, in
Regdhiion sizes, all Dimensions, for
[losses andl'mlic Billings
Spatial, 3 Cotton Bunting Flag, with sewed stripes.
4 x 6 ft, complete with pole and fixture,
Pennants for Yachts, special Flags and Pennants for
club houses, ordered as requested.
95¢
Basmnent.
Gingham
Who has her Gingham Frocks ready—in sufficient
number? Gmgham is so comfortablcfi so smoolh ieeliug
And one need never take thought or be carc-
i’ul when wearing gingham, for it will go into the washiul)
and return like a new dress.
the morning marketing in hot weather, and for veranda
afternoon wear, we recommend the simlple checks and
plaids, plain colors and stripes”, li
For ordinary house wear, for
gilt and dainty effects
12 1-2 cs ‘ '
Basement.
Sweaters
for Men and Boys.
All pure woo], _111 several
d1fi'erent colors, which were
.originally $3. 00, .
j $2. 0.0 to close out
Women s Sill; Umbrellas
Special Lot.
Pure levautmc silk and a good assortment, of lam y
handles. These very good umbrellas once bore tickets at
$4.00 and $5.00. The ' are not all marked
4
toclose out.
At the Art Section, the June PrisCiila Magazine 15 on
sale. to eta. a copy. Subscriptions for a year, $1 Voo
Apnomcemenils Malcolm mun:
. Maysacoisimmer i‘umlilll‘e
which 0 Wednesday morning, the twmlpssixth
Verandamellmrs and Settles, Swing Seats and Swing
Couches. HamnoCks, Rockers, Settees and Tables.
011 the third and fourth floors.
Ger-anhms‘ ti and 81. 20 a dos. !
Culeens $1 a doz.
thgare :1 a dot.
Dracineo’ lndivisa 30¢ each
» English ivy. - 20¢ each .
Marigolds title each
Boxwood 500 each
HEADQUARTERS FoR GAS
l RANGES, $11.00 to $48 00
V V coltVlE T0
In; mm Sat?
ii. AND A. CLAVEN
56V NCRTlV-l MAIN STREET.
"TODAY FoR DOLLAR
. , Self Lighting Burners.- See
l0!” stack before buying.
1| Gas not Water Heaters . . $11. co
% 'f 3‘ ' VElld'y R’elrigcilators‘.
"lonesmiotchkiss
Norwalk. Conn.
7'
.V .
“:1;
The New Sconce
, oastnmou CF CHIRORRACTIC
the «mam of the
Norwalk Chronicler