or»
one; as “mammals“ letter.
53—” _. , . _,
‘ ESTABLISHED i370. Enumeu'thfi'amo‘memtaroee
_=‘EIcH1~ YEAR OLD
1
BO YKILLEDAT ._
% PLA Y WITHBUL
f;
; George the eight- -old son of Joseph l'rederlcka,‘ "
street. was instantly killed.“ 5 o'clock yesterday afternooigvhli:
abulletfromaaealibreairrifle hisheartwhilehe
mtp’iyvvithhismbrothersin a stretch of woods 1108:3111!
: The iatalbullet was iiredfrom an air rifle being used Bus-
nelhlanzy._tharteenyears old, of 147 South Main street, ski? Pas-
guale Goano, thirteen years old, of 12 Kossuth street.
‘ Each ofthe lads aoousesthe otherofiiringtheshotthat killed
therreder :ks boy, and they tell conflicting stories to substantiate
their own imocence. ‘
. Detect ve Sergeant Thomas Hunt, however, following a thor-
ough inves igation last night andtoday until noon, stated that the .
police are pretty near satisfied that it was Pasquale Genie who
sent the bullet into the young boy’s heart.
Coroner John J. Pelan erriwd in Norwalk this morning at
l0:30 o’clock. Accompanied by Jetetive Sergeant Hunt and Medi-
cal Examiner Samuel 1!. Huntington, the coroner spent several
~ hours in going over carefully the scene of the shooting. He instruct.
ad Medical Examiner Huntington to perform an autopsy on the
Fredericks boy’s body, and set Friday'as the day of his inquest into
m“
v
the affair.
9
(Continued on PagejSevcnl.
LETINHEART
so“
The fifth annual. fair of- .
indigo, gal 709.: Benevolent anti, ,‘
cc to er 0 :WW'
imgsli't}. evenlnti 1’ The to
or t 313M; "I: “D ’ , '
tlona. and all Present'lemoyd the!“
cesion and were enthusiastic quit-g
$.11?" " ”'“w
appearance of». the-melons»; V
the fair is‘ being held for
first time on the second floor ot‘tlse
building. ‘
The decorations, under the direction
of 'Bertram Brunstrup, Vere on an
elaborate scale, hundreds of stream-
are of vari colored paper being used
very effectively from the ceiling of the
room. There were ten booths and
they presented a line appearance also.
They included the fancy booth, week-
day l..'i')th, “Peep" booth, horses, cone
remi .‘l'y, ice cream and cake, gro-
1 :~. .-.s and an exhibition of household
( lcctrlcal appliances, by Frederick H.
Cullen, at was the center of much
intere‘ for the ladies. .
Dancingslafled early and contin-
ued throughoilt the evening, excellent
music being“ provided by Svec's or-
chestra.
The committee desires that every
room,”
ing the project.
Those in charge of booths follow:
Emllflll’ll‘gllfgl M3115 liliiflllllmr
i
l
;Day Nursery Annual Waste
~ Campaign Will Start
+ MillNSl SEWERl
‘l Announcement has bccn made by.
“‘9 ”a." NUTSGI'Y that preliminary ar-
rangements are n0w being made for
ltheu- annual campaign of Waste col-
nexi Tuesday night, to protest againstllemmg ,1“ this city. A number or
the emptying of sewage in the lopauhousewivcs have bccn looking for.
harbor. The refuse contaminates tho‘m‘”l "’ ”“5 We!“ 10 give an impetus
byster beds, and the prOblcm "hay? a general spring clean up. and will
Reached» serious proportions. threatenfi f? flame“ ‘0 .119“? “wt it Will start
$18 the life of the oyster.growiag.'in-j“nsuln “1.5“?” While-
idustry in this vicinitv. lla~fpveI-K.E(.l results were secured from
To substantiate their petition thatgm; iii: ‘6 ‘5'““3‘511, m it great moan.
fiteps be taken to abate the peril tovtm' .13,“ b1}? ne spirit or cooper...
the oyster business here. the oyster . ',1 “"0 " '1 l the housewives 01‘ this
growers interested will probably out-fl"? “illln‘dllg and rummagcd unllring.
line to the council what methods may . O)!- :int‘pb')'llml‘sht for-indulge quanliims
be taken to abolish the menace which ‘ 1“ mm the “mmg places 01
15 daily growing in seriousness.
, Oyster growers of the city will at-
tend the meeting of the ('liy council,
ltheir homes. Sew-ml women havc
.bcf-n inquiring. obouf; this year's cam-
pmzn and the officers look upon this
as an indication that the prcvous col-
Icclions will be surpassed. i
For the convenience of those who.
wish in scorch their homes for waste
,in advance of the campaign, the fol-.
lowing brief list is made public: Rags,
.all sorts of unwearablc and worn out
Irunning, old carpets. rugs. old rubber
Ifootwear. hot water bags, old autoxno-
bile tires, old pieces of metal such as
copper, brass, zinc. tinfoil, old plated
ware, clc.
- turr’il‘Guu‘NcumN
1;- in m: nun Arms
2
Y'lNow' that all eyes are on Connec-
' flout as the great factor in the Wom-
an Suffrage situation. there will has
particular interest attached m the?
Fairfleld County Association meeting
‘in Thursday, April 8. The meeting
to be held in Stamford. at the First
Jongregational church at 11:50 a. m,
7‘ uncheon at the Hotel Davenport;
Seventy-five cents per cover. The
Speaker will be lie-p. Harry R. Sher-
,ANSflNlASl‘IlIliEllS
I “a“... WWW“ flUT
Regine are urged to attend and those; ANSONIA, April 6.-—Thc American
lexpl-cting to be present at the lunch- {Brass Company strikers at an overflow
Eon must notify Mrs. A. Hyde Colerass meeting: this morning again vo-
not later than this evening so lha£;u’.(l to remain out until they had re-
the necessary reservations may be ccived concessions in increases in war
Elude. Phone 1311. iges. The committee which conferred
, W . l ..
. —- ,“ith the company yesterday reported
{Ermed Posse Huntlng 'that the company refused to arhiti‘atg-
f?
l . .
- and refused to give a nickel in in-
15 Escaped Lunatics creases. The company officials, it was
V CHESTER, 111., April 6.-——An a‘?ta"8d' announced. that it 9'0“ wm‘
Dbsse scoured the Missouri riveal'flbigt- “-5 hRCk to the wall. and " made no
toms south of Chester in pursuit of difference whether the employcs in its
bight of 15 inmates of the Chester mills in VVaterburv, Torrington, Buf-
state hospital for criminal insane, who “10' N' Y" and Kenosha, “ is" jomed
escaped last night. Hospital officials
-:1d the men were. considered among
in the strike. Its attitude would re-
main unchanged.
,Fhe most dangerout at the institution; 1
The announcement of the commit-
I
i
’ \
a
o
.
a. ,,
tee made little impression upon the
even
”:11: ahmergrgabghwsfi: nggg'noge gathering. Two representatives of
. minted. ’ - y, . 9 the 'Amerlcan Federation of Labor.
, H i . who addressed. the strikers, declared
maoagmfimgffigflswosfiggge 1:112:33 that ten thousand employes would 30
Who got out of their cells Heat a out in W'atenbury at ten o’clock this
night keeper into unconsciousness ,moming. an?“ mile Temployes in “E;
- 1 company’s m s n on ngton won
[:ook his keys and liberated their com join in the strike tomorrow.
,mons. The mass meeting was a peaceful
one. The employee dispersed quietly
after the meeting. The mills of the
company are still silent, the machin-
ists and toolmakers who returned to
work Monday making no real change
in the situation. ‘
minimums“
RAISESflIllfiAfiE
\i Rev. Thomas ’E.’ Swan. the rector
of Trinity. Episcopal church, made
the gratifying announcement this
momingthat the Easter collection
/
ITATE
GUARD BATTALION DRILL
AT THE ARMORY.
Colonel Cronin, commander of the
Slate Guard Regiment, will be in at-
endance at the battalion drill of Com—
. mes I and K, to be held at the Arm-
ry. tomorrow evening.\ Major Smith.
-f Greenwich, will head the battalion,
nd all members are urged to be pres
nt. After the drill Company X will
old a meeting, at which time arrange-
ments will be made for the calcium»
on of the third anniversary of the
ormaiion or the company, to be held
ome time in the near future. '
ITV ELE TION IN HARTFORD.
HART? . April 6.—For‘ the first
. ..- in several years there are thre
.-.plete tickets in the field intne
-~a- election here today. The third'
_, that of the labor party, which nan!
.- ‘-'I waging a warm campaign.
flayor Richard J. Kinsella, Demo
- is a. candidate for reflection-”w
‘ . - sometime 01w
We than the vestry ever antici
enough to clear off the mortgage on
the rectory, which amounts to 82.300.
This loaves, a surplus of about sees
‘ :9! tbs . .. CW
‘ Ferris. v. A.
amounted!» $2,900. This was muchl
member of the lodge attend the fair,o_
at least one night, and aid in support--'
W'cek Day Booth—-Mrs. Bogardus,,
. - vultures-tons,
Apt-ls“, 4.
2‘ trooper " ‘
Many Russians escaped into 4 - -
001111"?
U...
.«MWM rul‘;
i
or.
behind the citY. whee a)! 90W
g .
DUBLIN. April 6.—Opl!0 tion to
the government has never-bee 'ancea.
so» two non-the age win-nine»
m ignorance-t of Malta
We» chairmen“ elm"
the smallness. ' ‘
Mt was entered at the same .in the circle of Gross aorta.
hour by French forces. The German'schwnibach and Malinda, with the .
Government unison of that city bullexeeption of much, are declared
. Mat midnight to avOid contact with under a state of siege. '
German authorities and public serr-
icee will continue to function
French military ofllcials, and strikes
wi 1 not be tolerated. .
eople are temporarily forbidden to '~
circulate in the various communities
from 9 o'clock until 5 in the morning.
More than five persons must not cob
lect in streets or in private or public
meetings without authorization.
Newspapers are temporarily
of situation had increased
aeo- . General Degoutt h .
hourly since that time until the e ‘8 “3““! ‘ ”m
clash clamation to cities and towns within
the area to be occupied, declaring
French trOOps have crossed the Rhine
to compel the Berlin Government to
,respect its agreement with the allies,
land asserting there is no hostile in-
.ten& toward the people of that region.
ITIe proclamation says the French
- ”room will withdraw as soon as Ger
{man Government forces have evacuat-
§§lulrnrs or i
mammals
mm in HELP
than SflllN
CHICAGO. “1.. April fir—Use of
union strikebreakcrs to put down thc
unauthorised walkout of members of
sue.
_...—-
(Continued on Page Three).
filENlillllllli MAN’S ”
5m llllNlllAlll
‘ AREENTINE Rifll;
M rs. Pomerov, Miss A. Russell. ‘eral throughout lreland as 3.? W
. . ' -. Ed a H we d, . ‘ the recently formed Chicago yard- . , . .
“1}":ng gmolliluwgllxgs M11. Telugu! fame “S?“ Elam was silt-red m" WWW“ Md ’°"“‘ ‘ 9'9““ inlllam H.ArthurtoR.econ-
gkéfhf ' ' ,. ' l w M, rm tnry W . . idiot restoration of representatives ; t t“! P Road F
‘ (‘altc- Booth Mrs r r Brophy .itfcasg $5: dff£fjfk$§vm° m of the 18 railroads aflected by in... M a % rucv .eh oatW rom
.. ..' ’ ' 'a ‘0 5 mix d u b'oth.h d i‘"l- . ~
in... (_ A. Anderson. ,been dmm tha e an 19‘: 1 er on 0 ran Police Arrest 130 and Con- xreenwm to estport .7‘
Ice Cl‘G‘dlll-r-bll'fi. 1L G. Doulcns, Miss
lloulcns.
Peep Booth-7 ll. .l. Bcrgmanu.
Horse \\'hecls~» Messrs. Lockwoo
Hopkins, Stevens and McAllisier.
Candy \Vheclm F. \V. Buckholtz.
'l‘icke-i Booth »’l‘hcodore Clark.
licl'rwhmcnl looih» John Bogar-
dus.
The gcncrul
the following:
t-ommillcc comprises
t‘. l. Byingion. i. Q.
Lockwood. H. T. Gallagher, G. Vi.
Hopkins. E. \V'. (Ilark,vJ. I). Milne. O.
S. Youngs, (2. \‘V. Fay, 11. E. Dibble,
Vl’. J. Powell, J. M. O‘Brien, H. ‘lraui—
crback. J. Vi’. Smith, T. A. Shelf, C.
. -on H. J. Bel‘gmann. . .
A. Auden, '..wnuams, E. w. Buck:
holtz. J. n. Rutledge. n. G. finale“,
1.. Prensky. 8. Armstrong. J. J. Linn-
wcilnr. tlu- Exciter Ruler and Secre-
tary of the Lodgc.
._ -*~-—._—
shown vus,
mu SUECESSFUL
llANl‘lE lN_AllllllllY
the SN '1
The bigsf‘r‘l crowd in
history of Camp \Viiliam M’cKiuteZ-R
Number 9. Spanish War \cteraus.
last night attended the Easter Mon-
day ball given in the Armory under
the camp‘s auspices. ‘
Picturesque originality marked the
decorations. Placards. bearing the
names of the engagements in which
the veterans participated occupied
places of honor on the side walls, and
as the dancers glided about the hall
they were. in rctrospection. led
through the historic actions. Other
decorations were American flags,
natal buntings. and the colors or the
Spanish War Veterans.
A feature of the cvcnin: was the
prize waltz. Prizes were won as fol-
lown: First prize. gentleman. $5:
lady. S3. Miss Potato and Frederick
Stevens both of Bridgeport: second
prize. $2.50 for each contestant. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Biber. South Main street.
The judges were Harry J. Smith, Ed-
ward O‘Brien and George Moakley.
Commander A. T. Nansen was
chairman of the committee in charge
of the successful affair. and he was
assisted by Senior Vice Commander,
Harry J. Keena. secretary; Junior
Vice Commander M. J. Murphy. treas.
urer: Past Commander Charles D.
Milne, chairman of decorations; Past
Commander
and cloak room chairman.
.__..
Seymuor Men Not
Guilty of Motor Thefts
NEW HAVEN, April 6.-—A in in
the United States District courtr’late
today found John Swan and Ernest H.
Holston, of Seymour not guilty of re-
ceiving Liberty motors alleged to have
been stolen from 3 Bridgeport ord-
nance plant.
ly minutes. According to the testi-
. mony six Liberty motors were shipped
to the Seymour men by Captain H. S.
Hegy of Bridgeport, but the defence
claimed that the motors were on the
premises of Swan'and Holston only
.for storage. ‘ Captain He“ and two
,other men face charged of conspiracy
‘to steal Liberty ‘ motors and defraud
ithegovernment.
iNEW HAVEN ROAD TO CONTINUE
. ON STANDARD TIME.
NEW «HAVEN. April 6.—-Trains on
inc emu
W’
Zturc has resulted
The jury deliberated feral
noted. as it had been hoped to secure gfifmgffiwmfi‘ff n 315:3;
by eastern standard time. but it isom-
deretnod that-at anteetiat' of coast;
town-m to
sufficiently
_ Inability to discover leaders of re
formation as to plans for raids in fu-
in sharp criticism.
Government agents are apparently 01'-
ten victims of misinformation and
some military raids seem ;to have
been based on data given by persons
who are desirous of embarrass-ins; the
administration.’ From iimc’ to time
raids result it. the capture of arms and
ammunition. but very often 1M
(lit-rs take only quantities of millions
lite-lutmo. So much is mint.
it t-l'u- aohmt» “an; , .
quite innocent of sympathv with re-
bcllion contain paulpnlci:- llm lillllllt
be easily classified as smlilinus. hlli
possession of such literature is in it—
sv-lf 4 criminal offense.
‘ “men and the Switchmeu‘s Union
imcztsurE-s intended to coercive have-of-mflh Amm said ,
.1 failed" of their object.
d.‘ . .
,ccni disordezee and failure to gain in-
odayv 'Tlu}
Itwo major unions have joined with
the railroad .managers in declaring
the strike illegal, and it was through
eiforts of their, grand lodge officers
that from 400 to 500 yardmcn from
fiscatc 120 Revolvers
BUENOS .‘lRE-S, l\pril Grab‘lrlkll'aa
students of the school of medicine or!
the University of La Plata engaged in2
a riot vestorday. Fifty shots were
3 A contract for the reconstruction of
tlllc Huston l’osl road. from the. New
York State line through Westport.hua
been awarded l0 William ii. Arthur, 0!
Glcnbrook. by the State HighWay
o'her cities worked in the Chicago fired and P . ,._ p Commission. Thc work of rebuilding
district yards last night. They Said “on". a,,§§,,.§'Effigdflamfla ‘23“ and “‘iflrninu lhc road will start at
an additional 500 to son union men from them ‘12“ revolvers The troubl“ once, and will extend through the
would 'nrrivc today to help straighten started “.11..“ qomp students atlomplcd'summw‘ According to the present
out the mush-d traffic rmwmms m lal-Zc lhc ciauliuations ’ A um in “an“ ”1"” “m b” ““ “Na-VF" and d‘“
crusted by "‘9 strike and ”113 “Ca".V :hc lecture room and the'balls follow-“ourfiwm not, be m "855m? for amo'
snowfall. ‘ cd ’ - :mohxllsls. _ .
-- Meanwhile extensive suspcnslons ' ' l The P0“ road at present '5 ”omit“
The sirikcis demand rclorms in thcgm 18 feet wide. When the ”mm- .
d production at the CMCRK“ “‘“Ck' administration of the university. Re siruciion 1,, complc‘icd, mp road V m
yard! were threatened by light to '
. > ‘ ‘ cently the students federation ore, of emu-“e nd will measure 23‘
m‘E'mTSH ”fir “F" R “‘9‘ claimed ’a intent-tn all‘tlio univ‘érflfiw-x nit in «1:11th ’ " ' "
~ in E 3 f‘ "WOW" 0‘" ”tough the order was not «M91111?! Parts of the road are already or
of work temporarily. Only 300 rill"
loads of animals Were received at the
Stockyards yesterday. as against
.nnrmul receipt of 1900 to 2.0m can
i
l
ohcwd. concrete: that is, lllcl‘P is a concrcto
vbasc with is bituminous top in certain
sections of the road. These parts of
the road will not be touched by the
_ .,_.__.._A.
llllllllllllllillls
:2
__..--_ loads. ,
DUBLIN. April 6.» Su‘nccrim i: ‘1‘: Some or the congestion in' the ififiszfimfio ggfiflfisa’ific‘gfi‘fiw
the Sinn Vein 103“ in Ireland i" an 0" Chicago 5"“?!le district Ins r.- 'Nothins has as yet been decided as to
tense against the law, according to .1‘lieved late yesterday by dew-arm; [R N w 'whether the sections ' which are al-
ruling of two magistrates in C"“““ .thmugh tmins- TllP lllOUSiiliilr- Ul' ' ‘ready concrete 'Will be widpngxi
'Wexford. who in a recent case hold cars .Werc'dlvcrtcd. i By.lhe arrangements made no dc-
tl-ai such action was an “attempt to Chicagos supply of dairy and farm ‘— 'tours will be necessary while the road
overturn the kimt's government."
A products was reduced yesterday he-
lll-ITROIT. Mich, April 6.~Willl t?
mm, more than 038411,“! of the Dl‘e- is being built. The contractor will
“93m“, farm r who had bought mah‘cause' of the strike and further cu a - - .build halfof (beyond first, and leave
Republic binds worth £25.. wasfigmem was threatened today. 1 3‘“.°‘s(."‘“",‘,e a“? ””5““? “giggling other half for traffic.
brouttht into court. and as hp rcfuserl“an:iu:ked leaders said ”5’50” Switch lghhéo: :as ingisalnizngatgz lead he M1" Arthur stated. yesterday mogu-
m give bail for good behavior. was, .ar men were out in the district I‘Ook‘tast night over Major-Generalving' that he will put as many men as
soar to jail for three months.
Catholic bishops have subscribed
these bonds, but they have done so
sending their money to America.
for
‘ Dcnux, .ipru 6.
feeling dividing the poo
into two main sections e
to learned societies, the Roy
Academy, the; most
Ireland. having just refuse
Professor John Machieill
bcrsliip. «He was
and the society pu
action manv ol his
study of early lrisll
he i- an acknowledged expert.
d to rcadmh
bllshed In its tram:
After the r- "ccllon of 1916 he was ex.
to twenty
He was i.,,,:;flghi bcm'ccn ihcmscivcs.
polled on being sentenced
)‘ears' penal servitude.
since released from prison and
0d to his professorship in tho
ah University of ireland.
l“"'l( I‘
EXPLAIN STRlIiE
..__—~. ’- .—
I‘l SBURG. Kath, April 6.-A'l'\\‘cn-
Charles Ganeuri, chair- tv-i’ou miners oi" Cherokee and Crawl
man of refreshments, and P“! COm- ford counties were‘ under summons to-l
mander Gf‘Orlze C. Meehan, box office day to appear before the Kansas in.
dusirial,Relations court. sitting here,
‘and explain
of between 1,500 and
the two counties.
l According to union
istrike is in protest nga
Wage award of President W’
commission. Union leaders
officials,
l
1
Men called by them.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. April
.New rota, states 33.
the general wage scale, committee
said he would call a State convention
at Peoria April 20, and explain steps
I
th‘at led to
A .
the present agreement,"
contract. ‘
“ago; poor- see man.
. . «mil sew-m m
min:
__.
Some and financially were able to rerun
by
(l
l
~-The bitterness of.
ple of Ireland.
xlends even!
nl lris‘d'.
learned bodv in;
to its mom-
formerly a member; ,
contributions i.ithe and "arm“ pin-m.Q i . .
. . . '- ~. .. .1 .-1
history in whlcn branos lunch room, on 13:2F91,,,C,,t
a sudden strike yesterday
2,000 miners of .33 to
the femyers am to use the car wi
last the reconnpfl'flflssion, the In? in It case (31.x:
iison’s coal ‘ fracture of this rule using for a line
asserted .of not morefitan $1.00. or one year in
the strike was voluntary and had not . 5a
6.-Pro-
duction in at least twenty bituminous
in Illinois was mooted se-
-riously today by miners refusing to:
:work because of dissatisfaction with
{the wage scale agreement signed at.
Frank Farrington, district president
of the lathe workers and chairman of
minimum wage agreement of,
85.75 a day and maximum of 86 was.
given m men under the March31’
fpossiblc on the job as soon as possi-
{ble. He will begin his operations on
'thc road in Ilaricn. near the (‘ongre-
gational church. or liarien. and will
then Work east toward Westpori. The
road will be rebuilt through Wcstport.
and will start at the State line.
Al the office of the State. Highway
,Commissioncrii, was slalcd this morn.
iing, that the road “iii have a con-
crete foundation oi lrom eight to ten
inches. Surveys of the road are lio-
ing made at present. W’lrh the width-
ing of the road by at least six ice: it
inch out by lhc S‘aic Highway
many of thv (humorous
hl‘ f [1‘
Roll ' "1°" Leonard Vt'ood. for the endorsement
ll :98“ "“m‘gi’m of Michigan Republicans for the presi-
lan -300 men had'dcmiai nomination. Figures from
t
l __ 908 precincts out of a total of 2,421 in
ER 1P PLAYERS D “up the State gave Jolmson'69,043: “load,
“WES” Tl] Flfifll
44,463: Governor Frank 0. Lowdcn.
of lllinois. 24.380; Herbert Hoover.‘
.\ "mixed" crowd or nun» and col.
Lu
‘sirilte a month.
lsaid not more
ll
20.894; General Pershing, 5,512; Will
liam G. Simpson, Detroit, 963; Sena"
tor Miles F. l‘oindcxtcr, 894.
On the Democratic ticket Herbert
Hoover held the lead over Governor,
Edward 1, Edwards. of New Jersey,
The l'lc'illnfl‘flls apparently cast a light : ,
'srtc. 725 prccincts giving Hoover 7.4“,“ “‘7. .. ‘
or»; Edwards 6.424; wnuam o. Mof‘Jm‘mmf‘m‘m' h“ , d .x,
Adoo, 5.536: William J. Bryan, 4,742: .Cum’i‘ "km“ 1 “‘3 ‘“
g,
s
3 .
i“
1.
,5
g.
)‘t‘slerl; r M .. . . . - . . . - ~
tho ..l"0;lm‘f.““v?gon.hrLast-d caressin: Arioxney-Gcnelal Palmer. 3,741. dOT‘n, .“ .“§",H.a{',:‘-li‘litdt 326?; 35:51:;
'long rug-ugh to ”t- U'J‘Mfl “hm-“9‘ The figuws labtilaiod this morn'ng 1mm» ”"_“"1 3‘9 "; "mirrvm‘l‘clnd
‘ ' a $9 a "dons “5‘ came from 6‘ of the Slate’s 83 noun—.133"? m" "3‘ "a“ “‘1‘“ L "
While "Mr. Arthur has h’Hfll irl-entli‘lctl x no
Wins 9 . . it ties, with only a half dozen nearly , , ,_ . , , _‘ .. ..
\- . . Yul-2:31 ‘Ee hafm was ml“ or car-mm complete Returns {sum Kcni county “‘ ‘ ”mm“ ‘ 0‘ E‘ f“' , 7‘?" m: “f":j" ;'
almn— -' ' .411 much ””50““! dfimage Was ' 'ird Genesee (Flint) iimc- Iic nae lJ-l'lTli".§: abrupt. -1 - ;
(Grand Rapids)
came in slowly. only 17 of 75 precincts
H‘ fill“; in Kent being in hand. Waynel coura-
3.» . . g u iv Detroit). whore Johnson stowe
, .Dectator telrphoned to pollen? head his (grpamst strength, however, “‘9
‘quartere about it. No complaints 0'. . . . . -
:assamlt were preferred by any of a“; man} taothluds complete. The fig
cm of pubfic Work». -‘. Sta “ford, ':"lil
.milicirt’ \i'hvln "in ii '
_ .. . . .. . ..gdt had alumni. . I
has since slvt’ciaiizvd ii r Hid build:- ‘3‘
wind the injured sought seclusion
uz-sc lh'l‘li‘ wounds. one thou FRENCHbi—Ehl'SfCL—O—‘f—glNG‘
COSTS MCRE-
”W ASHlNGTON, April 6314303128.”
l
' *- ' r’ . . t of 366 in .
{men involved. and no arrests Wow “It”, for 21" F’Mmm on ‘0 672' of 1,300 per cent. have been noted in _
gmade. k 7&369333“ gave Johnson ' ' the coat of men's clothing in Fran? :
RR n; — — Wood’s reatcsl strength on the since 1914,‘according to the current a. _
EFE 1N0 F ED FOR . face of to: incomplete returns seem- one of DIt‘he LABOR RE‘f LWIE'W make-l bi:
FORE 'l" in l' was in the upper peninsula. the .pnrtmcnt o . su .
: [EDEN AU TRIP Tlfez'e 125 precincts out of :57 gave which could be purchased for to prior . ..
to the war, now costs 890.
The same publication reports a gen-
The early “$1798 bore out predic~ eral increase of 135 percent. in food
lions that the rural vote '0‘!“ be 38' prices in England during the can.
tedally curtailed by the Easter storm period.
W
DEL-IBERATELY snoors ‘
BOY WITH AIR RIFLE ,,
him 10,712; Johnson, 8,011, and MW-
Louis Fen-inc. of 18 Leonard street. den 4,611.
delivery clerk for Trish-am 8: Hyatt‘a
dry goods store, was fined $25 (fine
suspendedrnnd costs, which amount
$9.91, and which hem Louis
had been frequently warned by his
~.
1
ii. The severe penalty is to guard
against Joy rides which are apt to end
fatally. Fen-too toohrthe ca‘r, Satur-
day morning, to Newborxh, with his
daughter. and did not
morn!
V
(21:: -
‘ i
George Hornyak, 19 years old, of and felt the pelt of a bullet against
Rid“ street. was shot between the his breast. He noticed Parks '
eyes, yesterday afternoon, as he was out of the window armed with the
hunting newspapers. arm}! he, and he shouted a protest. dim
u w ingthathebeflrefuiwhmhewu
Mu: .
is alleged, to harem an -
Bernini's. melt ML fit . '
the sworn! one, it in all, the ,
it
his oflenee, he was arrested with the
above rem, it. ' .
gm“ . ” mag...
.. . ,OnNotesfor $8.7
Norwalk Chronicler