tuttttiltltt TI-IE SOUTH
EVENIN-
tttttt: itiNlINl-ll. ‘_
w K
5' 2 TIN-EL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O’ERATOR
blunts uttta .
NEWSPAPER
'11: f VEZET)‘ [8&6 Entered It the 8 II No; _’ . 77 :— _:— —
Ilk Pon- "—‘—’ —~. ._-. _.__..._,.,. l»- _-_.
taut:e ff “mug, m" "we” scum NORWALK, comm, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 19.20 (Cloudy and colder tonight) Irwo cam
, l« A, d"— ‘ _ .. .m_~-‘“ *‘ “WW—'- —._.._,.,_._____.,____ _ .fi__ ‘_ V ‘v’ _’__ ‘ ‘,.*_ I ___
i
i t
~ t‘oday
ti..iAL RUARR EUR
ARUR DISPUTES UAé’iiii
~‘ Guarantee to
ill
:-. Against a De-
irsI. Six Months
t in l‘ \\-'J.Lt‘.\
. .‘ :\'Ailtilt.’~~
r, r- IE “will: in“
‘ i llll
rt.
V V,\ ‘~
._it
". lit“ l'
"4 r'- fill
it“: li'iill
_ L‘f-rit ill‘L
~ :.;=; ..;
“12'
ll
L. .. l';t:i
2' A.‘
V'h' lil
i an”? (:5‘2‘.»L ‘
i“'llt‘~'s admonitions to turn over a new
tleat‘ and do something for his living.
;‘ l it as. re-
’ . :v'12Y3lllZ‘I'
Providing L
i no rates
.‘mnl of the
'u:..;.t'-sl0n is
(’11 reuse;
i‘ '-;t‘ inter-
t. ftnatl
r' \L"‘.\' of
'I'nn
r’w- an
i I
It i“
ADWAGES‘MARRIAGE thH
{I 3AtttlAtt0N'i ts ANNUllED
' actions of
A BLGAMISL
l
(lets Separation From
Husband. “'bo Des‘Lrted
‘Her to Marry Another
MRS. tau suits
tilt HUSBAND
.l: . Muell’r Divorced From
‘tl'ii'c ll.) Alleged “'as
(iuiiiy of Habitual Intem-
perancc
't“? Iv'ti.w‘;tllv' litmut" (it-om “w."
!. :ot, ,\I :ll‘il'LI}, ‘t‘« :‘o .Tlllifiz" .lt-im
\‘-. 12H!» (If [ll-‘ « x; Snip-rut: t’ttlill.
D.‘.nking Favor i: Pastime.
\1.‘ ;.§ thllmlzlntt. .tllg, m liz'ttiL’II
t.I. \‘..I_~ utantnL ;; ' . ll'l hit." l“;--‘
mi _ \\, Manx, F135 ’»:;n t, Allinl
:tll.‘ M :I:_\', “(A)” is t..' Lilir .«~»t;'t’l.il_\‘
to tip- [tit‘filtl‘ lli 4-. tlt- \‘wn’ ltitiit
St-“t'itslttp (.‘nmp..n_\. II R Ynt's.
:lell ”1- lot-ii 1.11.11. ‘hu.’ 7 r' l.' l.)
:t::t*.j». llt‘:;lil~-' ”1.. (with .-.:;‘t,o.t
.‘l \' i,l’,"
Ham’s fanatic pastimr v.::s (li‘ll‘l\~
in: and staging out nights. lit." wit--
sum. He paid no attention in his.
according to her testimony. She said
she was depending upon her friends
for her support and most of the money
that kept her husband “as obtained
from her father. according to her alle-
gations. Mrs. Many said her hll:b.l.".'.l
iiiasn't cornmunicated with her to: the
years.
Separated From Bigamist.
Basing her petition on the b;u.tmuus
her husband, Randolph
Reed Bridgeport, who was convicted
ion that. charge, some time ago. May 1‘).
' .; m an. n to Reed, of this tity. obtained a. diver-ce.
ll“: '1' in an
la.- conference
T". (1.. mil
\\ ’l. ll'llv
\ labor
-;.t' hurll‘tl
;t"' t‘mn
o-q'mtliy
t'lll-
brittlsttin
tttl
4.1.,
llllt :-
>-.‘- 2‘." ll)
‘> 1' t‘t",ii
tits ft'
. PH}.
t.ttirt‘i;ttl:"
first SIX
1- ‘.‘ [Ut'nl‘l‘l .
I tic amount of work.
rail A
lWill file a return
'. of
J :v‘neral
i‘v hart-ti by
‘ ‘ ‘isston.
to be
v‘; which to
3' tlalms
Afrot,
‘ (tE‘O TOap.
:t. z.‘ an ap-
' Freeral
‘l
Htficers.
lvt at?
z‘lttp‘ QYFYV
in‘vrrup-
=l1'-' carrier
' ‘ brlvreeu
7"“ 01‘ sub-
. "I.
I‘l't‘tl'fdeg’
" " b." mu.
.~ ' Inert-t
es.
“W‘Wn the
"’l‘IIIAOFes.
‘ \VHKPI: for
' I.“ heard
Hill 1..., at)
'7 “iii; this
"'1"- Would
‘ ‘- ’0 con
' 2‘ r"’l'I’lfled
01' P339;
I' In ad-
‘ lures).
f Serial. :1913,
.\' Lle'
ftNtthi TAX
l'n-.
.. rqii‘r ; . .
‘ 0"! tternal revenue.
‘ lu'tort
“Nil! 1).“ [1‘le
t"very ‘
She was married in this city, June 21,
only to be deserted shortly after
wards. She learned later that her hus-
’band married Edith Messer, also ot‘
‘ Norwalk, on September 25, 191.3.
1
Wife Food of lntoxlcants.
~ 1‘ Joseph M. Mocller ,an electrician of
this city, was allowed a decree against
Hazel Farr Moeller. of this city. on a!-
legations of habitual intcmpemnce.
lie said Mrs, Mocller frequently came
home in the early hours, of the morn-
ing. intoxicated, and was once arrest-
ed, in the company of another man,
in a raid on a disreputable hotel.
Emily Merritt secured a divorce.
this morning, from Edward F. Merritt.
’ot‘ East Norwalk, and was granted per4
mission to astsume her maiden name.
filudgv- Banks granted the decree on
.the gtnund of non-support. .
ll. Vosburgh represented Mrs. )lez'i .tt.
i . .
Judge (1.
RETURNS RUE
Collector of internal reventte,_.laines
J. \l‘alsh. stated today that the income
tax season is on with its usual gigan-
There are thousands of people who
this year who have
never been obliged to do so before,
and. consequently. there Will be need
of even more assistance rendered by
the deputies of th Internal Revenue
Service than has been given in pre-
vious years. .
In view of this fact. Collector of m-
Jnmes J. “'alsh, has
a schedule by which all of
lanned .
p and towns of Connecticut
the cities
t\'.Ertt*nt'tL, .- . -
1:3:st inecCoRtfeE-Amay E. Reed. 0t INorvvalk. ['nderstood That the Com-
..port Sent to Con-5.
5
Will be given the maximum amount DEL
service. ‘
Beginning Feb. 13th, deputies will
be stationed in the larger cmes, where
Continued on Page Twelve.
________,_.___
KERENSKY HAS .
BEEN IMPRISONED
LONDON, Feb. lS.——Alexander Ker-
enskv, the. former Russian Premier.
whose regime was overthrown by the
Boisheviki in November, 191‘, nas
been imprisoned in the. Caucasus, ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen quoting the Esthon-
ian newspaper Varasls.
The message declares that Ker-en-
Skv recently proceeded to the Cau-
casus on board a British steamer to
induce the pc/natiq to promise their
support to the Russian, Democratic
Center Party. The Caucasian leaders.
hnwever. gave him a cold .‘recepuon, ll
is aserted and on . his arrival at
Bakuhew was arrested and thrown .7
into onion. . , .. ",
LALLIES REPLY
0 PRESIDENT
HOUSING ttttt
IN iHlS tttt
i8 ON THE WAY VERY SERIOLA
r
munication Sent to the
American Capital Objects
to Rc-opening the Adriatic
Question -
AMERICAREEDS
t
EURUPEARRARKEIS
Italan Newspaper Urges Ac-i
tton Against Mr. Wilson’s
Interference in European-
Affairs
l.'l.\'lIil‘{, Feb 1‘ >Tlit reply of tits-
Stzz- . nit: .\illt¢l t‘mint ii to l'rvrident
\\ :' :‘mit‘ t'ilzt‘wu to ill" .\dtL;ttic
v"?~ .' ~. W has lwt n (‘(iil“tl and fur-
“it. 1. ll t.) \\'.tL~l_:tnt:ton by the Ameri-
can l‘zllillesry hrre. Annuumement
tia~ been illitili' that the question 0!
ll1.tl\lll2 public llll' text of the reply
\zill rest with Mr \l'ilson.
lt l> understood tho- conununication
sent to the .\uwrican capital oijc:.~
to :1 re-npentnz ot’ the Adriatic ques
tton. it is said to declare that circum-
stances existing when Premiers Lloyd
(it-oree. Nitti and Clemenceau framed
the virtual ultimatum to Jugoslavia itt
January could not be ignored. and the
Presidenr. it is asserted, is told the
decisions reached last December. 'to'
which Mr. \l’ilson adhered in his note.‘
will be carried out if Mr. ”Wilson will
lllllit‘ult" the way this may be done. i
“'hilc reports entanating from Paris
Continued on Page Twelve.
v
BECAREASIRDIER :
AT SIXTEEN YEARS
Charles B. Kenny, Norwalk
Boy With Lots of Exper-
ience. ReEnlists in the
Army _ ;
The latest member of the famous
Yankee Division to enlist in the new
democratic peace-time, army. at the
Stamford Army Recru’ting office. 324
Main street. was Chatie: ll. l{enny,of
(‘Liff street, Norwaik. who was accept-r
ed for the Coast .\l‘lillll}' and was for-
warded to Fort Slocum. N. Y.. yester-
day. according to Sergeant Shores. ut
the Stamford Offitgc.
On April 1‘), lQlT. just six days after
war ”was declared against ‘xermanyf
young Kenny. who was, at that time,
only 15 )‘ears of age, walked into the
offitw ot‘ the commanding ofiicer of
(‘ompany D. 102d Infantry. Connecti-
cut National Guard, and asked that he
be enlisted. Beingr only 16 years or
age, he was advised that. it would be
necessary for him to obtain the writ-
ten consent of his: legal guardian.
which he did. and he was immediately
enlisted for the duration of the emergw
cncy.
He sailed for France with his organ-
(‘ontinued on Page Twelve.
THREE llEEll ,
utilitarian
A red throated icon was picked upi
yesterday afternoon in the snow near
the South .Norwalk Congregational
church. In flying. the bird had appar» l
ently ran afoul some wires. beingi
thrown to the ground. Although un-
injured, the loan, because of the
peculiar formation of its feet, could
not take to iftdhe airbaggimfice
the b to e o
fife. where it was turned over_ to
Game Warden W'ilbur I". Smith. “an
den Smith, this morning. released the
loan in the waters of the sound, no
we element. .
mE‘l‘ihe deep snow in the outlying dis-
tricts is driving the deer in the vi
cinity of the cities in Fairfleld county.
Game “'arden Smith has received
three reports of deer being' pulled
down an] killed by dogs. hourly a
dozen deer have been seen within the
last weekjn this vicinity
Warden Smith.
has "located tire-
that mirnmm the
i
t
Scarccly Any Building of
Residences and Hundreds ;
of New Families Are Exr
pected Here in the Spring;
RUST ERIURTENS
l
I
I
THE UAPUALLSTS?
Seeking to Discover Substi-A
tutes for Some of the High:
Priced Building Material i
bi
«4—
The present housing mnditio in
the city of Norwalk is becoming -.
”11>, a great many outof‘town {a 195,
being desirous of moving here. astbis‘
winter's hand storms have provoh to
than the Wisdom ol' locating nearer
fac‘oty or business. Local rval estate‘
(lelllt‘l‘r have many inquirLr.‘ tor rents..
but it is impossible to accommodate
til" applicants and i: will be impoasi~
bio for some time to come. it tho; build
ing nt‘ living apartments remains at a
puu-tical standstill. as it does Yoda):
The cost of building matriah. at
the present time, is. in some instances,
four or five times What it wax ten or
a dozen years ago. bricks taking an
('XU-ptionally high jump and tmber
having doubled in price. 'l‘er. your:
ago a builder was satisfied to realize
ten per cent. on his luv.tm‘- but-
todny conditions are so unlit-mat and:
the risk of building. at an enormous
expense, with the doubtful assulzlnCeV
or getting tenants to pay the ner-o-s-t
sary high rents. is so great that build.
ing for living houses is practically at
,a standstill. and nothing less than an
assurance of twelve per cent. on in-,
vostmcnts could induce any of the‘
prospt ctive builders to part with their
mono-y, be cause, after paying tarps
and insurance. and making necessary
repairs. an owner then cannot realize
much more than 5 pt-r mm. on the
lttt’mey invested. A
New ll‘fllLuLflCtllllni! concerns are,
(‘nntinued on Page Seven ‘ T
l
o
M .-
EE
Regent Theatre, Last Eve-
ning, in Which Patrici-
pants Showed Great Abil-
tty
INSTRUUTURS UET
TLURAL UTEERINUS
Miss Frost and Miss Mc-
Mahon Did Fins Work in
Coaching Play
The Well known melodramatic tarce.
“Officer 6663 was presented to the
public of this city last evening in the
ilo‘2ent Thcalrv by The N0!‘\\'aik High
School l‘n‘amntic Club. and was a pro
nenunceti success from the beginning
to the end. To say that the panic-l
pants in the play did well is putting it
mildly, in that thcy carried the houw
pith them during the entire pet-fir-
mature and succeeded in “ pattin:
across" their efforts with an ease and
grace Which promise wr-tl for any tu-
tun- attempts which they may under-
take in this line in the future The
Wire was entirely filled by an en—
thusiastic audience and it the an-
plauso was t portend everyone fully
enjoyed the elightt'ul performance.
Ralph Arnold played “Burma." 81
His mas—T
jap butler. to perfection.
tor. “Travers Gladwin." played by V?“-
liam Young. presented a true char-7
acter of the young millionatr. He
has suddenly retumed from Egypt. h'l"
ing been made aware that his former
valet. ““‘atkinsfi‘ played well by Sam-
uel Middlebrook, is planning to ml;
him, in league with "Alfred Wilson.‘
played by Franklin Cleverly. who dur-
ing the millionaires' absence has mas
queraded as “Travers Gladwin" so
that. he may gain access to the house
and steal valuable paintings which
“ iladwin" is knoWn to possess. Mr.
Cleverly made a daring and clever vil~
lian. "“‘ilson? also plans to marry
;"Helen Burton." represented by Syl'
Ivia Cowles in a capable manner. and
UREYER TELLS U
RILLINU UURULARS
South Norwalk Hat Manu-'
facturer Gave the Alarm
VVhiclrLed to Discovery of -
Sound Beach Robbers
One of the import m with-es» ~_~
the inquest into the l~'"Ting of the (Win
hll'g i'l‘S ll! ”11‘ cellar LI; [311) sore hm"
TNJIL‘ (‘1 Mrs. tZ'iZt ‘1'. 3-1 in! . 5 . 1' it
Much, was “'ilbdr D16}"‘l‘, a we’l-
i'n.wn business. man. cf this, ci’v._ Mr.
lit-Pym: whose home ‘5 about it"; twt
away from the :u .t.i3 house, ‘.'.l~‘.:.-
the shooting occurred, was the hrs:
witness called by Coroner Phelan. M r.
Dieyer was suflering from a heavy
cold, contracted on that Saturday
night. when. though scantily clad. he
hurried to the Morris home. to offer
what assistance he could to the om“
cers. He was very hoarse and spoke
with much difficulty. The witness
gave his home address as Rocky Point
road, Sound Beach, and his occupation
as a hat manufacturer, of South Nor-
walk.
The witness told the coroner that on
Sunday. .at about 1 a. 11).. his mother
called his attention to the fact that
there was a light in the Morris home,
which she told him had been closed
since last October. To make sure, Mn.
Dreyer said he watched the Morris;
home for a few minutes. He sawt
flashlights in the rooms on the second
floor, and then felt sure that some:
thing was amiss. . A
He telephoned to the Greenwxch po-
ice headquarters and was told that of-
ncers would'be despatohed to the
scene. About ten minutes later, he
said, he called the Sound Beach fire
house. At that time word had already
been received at the tire station, and
Mr. Dreyer was told that "to men
were on their way to the Morris home.
The witness said that he continued
to watch the house. He felt sure that.
burglars were at Work. The lights
passed from room to roomfu the two
thieves ransacked the place. . Then,
Mr. Dre-yer at: , he saw a light flash
Morris mm sow
learned. were
who has also attracted “Gladwin‘s” ab
tuntion so much as t he is in love
with her. himself. a itucy Barnes,"
b
Continued on Page Twelve.
BUNNEBTLUUT
INTERURUREH
BUNEERENEE
As an outgrowth of the national con-
t'nro are for women. held by the lntcr-
( hurt-h \l'orld Movement, at. “’ashing-
ton. in Februaty 7, 8 and 9. it is now
announced that the lnterehuich cru-
t’erence, for Connecticut. to be at Ha 't-
ford. on February 23. 24 and 25. in
Center church. Will be one of women
as well as pastors. Mrs. Edward \Var-
ren rap-en, who attended the Vt'ashing-
ton conference. will be in charge of
Hartford arrangements. It is planned
to "’cllrc one or the largest central
church auditerimns as a place for the‘
women‘s meetings. Between 250 and
300 of the women of Connecticut,
church. and mission and women's on
ganizaticu leaders from all sections of
the State, are to be invited. and it is
anticipated that most of those who
attend will be entertained during their
stay by the ladies of Hartford.
Reports from the VVashingon confer-
ence tell that it was one of the most
~—
(Contlnued on Page Twelve).
'MERURANTS EAVUR
EARLY CUISINE RU
Six o'clock closing Saturdays is
rapidly becoming an accepted fact in
all parts of Norwalk. Already may
of the most prominent ml, in all
finesofbusineu.bavoogreedtotho
early closing. Agitation in on among
the grocery clerks and other business
xoellent Production at the
UEELCERWUUU Alreue Bayliss Ch
RV HIGH SCHOOL; With
DRAMATIC CLUBf
Robbing Family
Of Sixty Dollars
i
.
t
L
l
t concerning
:tbe. case or lice the “UV-“ll
Avear-oltl Lexington avenue girl. who.
I. « .
:as reported in this paper YOBU‘YUE}.
was arrested in Broklyn. charged with
Errand larceny. was rcceivcd thiu
.murninz by The Sentinel.
L Miss Bayliss. under the iiSSlifllltl
lnamc of “Dorothy Maxwell." ontatn-
ted a position as maid in the household
lot“ a wealthy family. Aft: r a day and
in half as servant in the ltousthold.
Ashe is alleged to have shattered a
iclosed vase. stvalinc therefrom the
,rum of 5020.
; She was am stt-d January 23. 1930,
.
information
Bayliss.
Additional
‘on a charge of grand larceny. and :ak-
on to the Raymond street jail. llruok—
glyn. where she was. held without bail.
IArralgned before. a grand jury.
‘was indicted for grand iarcvny.and rc-
mandod to jail to await senicuc 3.
\"hen the Brooklyn authorities warn-
ed she was a minor. being under is
years of age the charge was reduced
to pctty larceny.
The girl will be tried today or to-
morrow in the Children's Court on the
petty larceny count.
Miss llaylins. daughter of S pecta]
Pclicv man Stephen llayliss. Lexinz—
ton avenue. disappeared from the
‘ cm TREASURER
u. will illES
sht‘
city of Norwalk. died early this morn
in: at his. home. on the Marvin Beach
tract. after two weeks‘ illness with
pneumonia. Mr. Lane is survived by
his wife, Sarah Keogh Lane, and one
«Iatichter, Elizabeth Lane. The funer-
al arrangements. in charge of Director
Andrew J. Collins. will be announced
later. Friends are kindly requested to
cmit flowers.
For a number of years Mr. Lane
was connected with the Old Well Ci-
gar Company, Vt'ashington street, but
lately has been associated with John
M. Glover. in the Glover insurance
Agency. 73 “'all street. He was an
:expert accountant, insurance speciaL
ist. and one of the most promising of
.the younger business men of Norwalk.
. Although being in office as treasur-
ier of the city of NorWalk for but a
ishort time, the problems faced by Mr.
thane were vastly more trying and dif-
,ficult cf settlement than those experi-
enced by any other treasurer. For
many weeks he worked constantly,
d:-;.- and night. in unravelling the knot-
ty tasks contronting him. and he had
the satisfaction of knowing. before ill-
ness stopped his official work. that he
had accurately prepared an under-
standable statement of Norwalk’s fin-
ancial condition. for an auditor em-
‘ployed by the Surety llefid‘rfig (‘orn-
‘pany. who reviewed Mr. Lane's work,
last week. stated his city books were
abso'utclv correct. and he found no
nccd to change a figure or add or sub-
tract a penny.
City Treasurer Lane took a keen and
intelligent inteiest in his new position mittee is highly gratified and
as head of the city’s finances. He had
placed a large amount of money, co!- to the public.
(‘haries Vii Lane. treasurer of the.
home of relatives at 715 Atlanth
street. Stamford. under mysterious l tr-
cutnstances on November 17» or last
year.
She had been working at th. l'en-
field Button factor). Stamford. She
collm ted hor wanes one day and tail—
ed to return to work. Takinz El quan-
tity ot clothing from the 1mm? 0: lifz‘l‘
sister. Miw S'snr. Ilayliss. she tits—
appearrd. A general alarm was scnt
out by the Stamford polite who dis-
li‘ibutod circulars beating: lz~r pittiit)‘
graph and description.
lrenu Bayliss and Wu t-1\l“l Lad
bee". boardinz in Stamtmtl m:- ililfljr.
thrvc years. coin: to that tit} (trier
the diam ct their motlmz.
Mr=_ Maria Matron. probation (litter
of King‘s Count) (‘ourt lirtmkUn. m
a letter to (‘Liict rt l‘UllCI‘ \Viliant R.
Pennington. stared .‘ll.\—' liayllss hail
been “picked up" around lletant’y.
strict. Nsw York. by a .l' wess who
permitted her to liuI wit}- iiur a;- she.
raid she had no home The girl as-
sumed various aliases. among them
being Eleanor Marsh. Dorothy Smith.
and Dorothy Maxwefi. Mrs Mair/1n
claimed she liwd fluently about it I‘
identity and past l‘t‘o-. bit' when cru-
fronted with a letter M hrr li£~lul‘}'
sent by Chic-f Pennington, bf‘i‘J‘l" down
and confessed.
,NEW BLUES IN
RINRUWTLZ BASE
Following the arrest in New York
city of men alleged to have been im-
plicated in the 83.000 000 bondstneft.
plot, new clues are now being follow-
ed by Connecticut and New York de—
tectives in the hunt for the slayers of
Benjamin Binkowltz. the New York
messenger who disappeared last sum-
mer with 817241-00 in Liberty bonds
and was found dead in New haven
turnpike near Milford. State Police.
man Frank \‘irelli and (‘oroner Eli
Mix of New Haxen have been in touch
with the New York authorities since
the story given out Monday by "Big
Eddie" l-‘urey, one of the men arrest-
ed in the SSJWODM plot .
Furey is not believed to have play-
ed any part in the 'T‘iimttjwitz murder
nor Were his statements anything like
f. confession of guilt of any climac—
er.
‘1-
a
l
t
:ttttttitttftmttm
tttttttut to PAY NtilE
i
The ("Using night of the Catholic
ll‘nion \‘vuncil K. of C. bazaar, eclips-
red all others, and put a final touch of
Lsuccoss to the entire affair. What tho
returns would have been had Itho
weather been more seasonable, is a
matter for conjecture. but the com-
takes
this means to express its appreciation
A very large crowd was
lected on the tax due November I. in attendance and dancing was enjoy-
.1913, out at interest. and it is bringing
a good return to the city.
. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan this mom-
,ing echoed the sentiments of other
‘ity olficials and friends when be
praised, unstintingly. the city treason
ier‘s unquestioned ability as a civic
I servant. his worth as a citizen, his gen-
uinely likable and kindly qualities as
a friend. Mr. Lane was justly popular
throughout Norwalk. and his death is
being unattectedly mourned by many
persons and in many parts or the city
‘ today, .
l I
SOME JOB DIGGING
OUT FREIGHT CARS
HARTFORD. Feb. 18.—Superlnten-
dent Carl A. Mitchell. of the Hartford
‘divislau of the New Haven road, we
Itoday that two solid trains of cool
3 come into the city yesterday. included
i: about 350 freight an ranching
ere.
“With about 1,900 freight cars in
‘theyufltobemovedflenldt‘aldl
slnglocorrnuu, iringnnenglaetonove
it even after the ice three to Mr
ted until a late hour.
Donations which Were received by
,the committee, in the form of contri-
butions for members Were given to tho
following:
', $50 in gold—John J. Dorsey.
- Electric lamp ——John E, Nooney.
l Lady’s silk umbrella~J. H. Magncr.
’ Rocking chair——John A. Cavanagh.
Orchard street.
Pipe-ml“. J. Howard. .
Box or cigarSHDr. W. ”W. Tracey.
Suit casc‘Maty Atchisnn.
50 lbs. of sugar—4rd“ m Wellnitz.
Barrel 0! flour—C. M. rgan.
Box of cigars~Edward Cohill.
Basket of fruit—~Agnes Torpy.
Pair of blankets—Margaret Powerl.
,Ton of coalwxathenne Farrell.
School street. .
Pair of shoes—Margaret Farrell.
Em W.
4 “at. candy—John E. Noouey.
mu dozen gents' socks—John 3.
Sheena. 8r.
Mutter-Jennie Cabin.
y..—
(Continued on Page Twelve).
State Tax Wiener
18.—-4Wllulm H.
l HARTFORD. Feb.
Norwalk Chronicler