'3
l.
-«
~ . Enwnufiuudlflomlkfi
one. a museum mu m.
W3 ,
AND‘ClNlRABlS
(in it ii if
“iii-Illillllllllllsl
i will».
i
. After spending a day and two nights
in a. police cell, in the City Hall, 13-
year-oid Pasquale 601210, 12 Kmth
' ‘ — I COL .' l' ‘ .
Scarcity of Teachers and so:IX$E$\;}GE%§[;EAGSJSL 619;: street, this morning showed an inclin-
Much Sickness Has Made
It. Dillicul‘t to Secure Sub-
stitutcs
GUANl'leS‘WA-N’l
illsilll 3300
Harold '1‘. Murray and Alex.
J. Rur—mler Tender Their
Resign films as Board
Members
kine, former commander of anti-Bol-
shevik forces in Southern Russia, ar-
rived here last night. and today is a
fugitive in board a British warship.
immediately after he landed, he went.
to the Russian embassy with General
Romanovsky. his former chief of staff,
and it was while he was there that the
latter was assassinated. General Deni-
kine is believed to be in danger be-
cause of the high feeling that. prevails
among Russian officers here, and went
on (board the warship under a guard of
British soldiers.
General Romanovskv’s murderer has
not been apprehended and there is
little chance he will be caught as at-
taches at the Russian embassy say
that so far as they can determine, no-
body saw the tragedy.
(Continued on Page Ten).
Mll.liEAlllll8Nlll
SHED IN Mill EASE
The Board of Education met, 12L»;
Evening. in the Norwalk High school,‘
and routine business was. the order of
the kneeling. Chairman Dr. Wm. J.
ral'ey. presided. those in attendance
elite: Harry Scofield, Vl'llliam P.
Wald. Charles it). Miller. Secretary
Dr. Henry C. Slicrer and Superintend-
But of Schools George V. Buchanan.
The report of the committee on
bchuols was read by l'ialu'y Scofleld,
as lollows:
Report of Committee on Schools.
Since the inccling of the board your
committee has held several meetings
to dismiss matters with reference to
securing teachers for the coming year.
A Conference was held with a commit-
tee from the Teachers' Association,
The Sentinel. yesterday, reprinted.
in good faith, a dispatch from 3.
Bridgeport newspaper. in which it
was alleged that Thomas 1. Raymond.
and others. had brought a legal action
against Edward E. Beard, of this city.
seeking to foreclose a mortgage to
recover on four notes. totalling $8.700.
in regretting the repetition of the.
erroneous statements contained in the
dispatch, The Sentinel. in justice to
Mr. Beard, is pleased to publish the
following facts in the case, as outlined
this morning by Attorney William F.
Tammany, Mr. Beard's counsel.
Mr. Beard owned the Rock Ridge
property. He sold it to Minor 1). Ran
dall, taking back a mortgage note for
.1000. Subsequently, at the request
I“ Continued on Page Twelve.
‘f limo fulfill
uranium: .
15'0rwalk and the country generally to permit Mr. Randall to build
3’ have to go on short rations of house, for himself, on the property.
t and vegetables this summer un‘ sir. Randall then gave a mortgage
some way is found to send a tie to. cover that part ,of the property
rs hack to the farmxrA sensus‘fagmimnmrmm"released;-nnnr~gavs'
on in crop production is pending. ac- back a second mortgage. Later. Mr.
rding to speakers at the Fairlield. {andall gave other notes and mort-
lmty Fruit and Vegetable Growers' gains, and ultimately Went. into bank-
sociation, that held a meeting inhuptcy, .Thomas 1. Raymond bought
I‘idgeport, yesterday, with a. number in notes and mortgages Mr. Randall
flx'orwalk members in attendance. had given. and has brought an action
According to some of the speakers to foreclose on the. mortgages given to
e shortage of farm and orchard secure the Randall notes.
orkers is 30M? and STOWing “‘Ol‘se Mr. Beard is affected only because
“Y, although many of the farmei's‘ of his having released his first mort-
willing to pay big prices for labor! gage on a part of the DI'ODGI'W. and
with or without. experience in the having taken back a second mortgage-
rk. Even hunger may come to in an attempt to assist Mr. Randall in
any people of the country if the,building a home. Mr. Beard has given
mners fali‘down in the crisis, it was no notes or obligations of any kind.
~d“ and is not sued because of any in-
debtedness or obligation incurred by
himself.
in view of ,
deuce in Norwallc. and
able responsibility as a citizen
Mr. Beard's long resi-
his unquestion-
and
‘ * busineSS man, it is particularly regret-
. fl' ted that the statement “his inability
i to meet the obligation is given as the
‘ x" 'J t——-—-—- """ reason for the foreclosure action" was
Rev. John J. Snavely of the South
orwalk M. E. church, and Rev. H. ill.
arsland, of the East avenue M. E.
urch, are in Bridgepm-t,today attend-i
._...————-——-——————————
g the Farfield count." conferenceol‘lBRBTHERHBH -
e inter-Church Vl’orld Movement.i
r- conference opened in the First, MJBEFY UNI N
. church, in Fairfield avenue, with
out 600 clergymen and lay church’- t,
n present. Morning, afternoon and- &
ening.sessions,will be held. , ICAGO.
Plans will be outlined during the
nference for the financial drive.
,ich will be started in May, and dur-
which it is proposed to ask the
endly Citizens," those who are not
mbers of any church, but still
endly to church work, to contribute.
rooklyn Manufacturers
April 7.~—Represenl.a—
tives of 8,00 members of the I'liothcr-
hood dt Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineer, employed in the Chicago
switching district, today had defied
their union officials and voted to join
the unauthorized switchmen‘s strike,
called nearly a week ago.
ive Chicago district alreafi‘y vlvasd re-
- - stricted seriously and st 12 ea era
Looking Over Local Sitelami railroad officials _were agreed
. that. if the force of strikers was aug-
The property near the corner 'ol',me.nted such traffig tvfiuld be brought
and Main streets,» belonging to virtually to a s an s i .
e Parish'of St. Mary’s is being serl- - -——-
sly considered as a, site for a new
nufacturing plant by a Brooklyn
cern. This concern has made an
er for the land, but they have fallen
(Continued on Page Ten).
Wants Government _
of Mr. Randall. he releases a part of;
,g borough,
mere-the vote‘nlso “Wt, indicate
repeated. |
i
Freight. trafl'ic through the expans-|
ort of the figure wanted and as the)’
e forced to vacate their present fac-
ry in Brooklyn by the first of July,
is possible that they may rake their
is: and buy, and if they do they will
mediately commence to build so
t they can partly move by July
t.
Zhe lot faces on Main St. and within
t of about 400 feet and runs back
feet. to the Danbury Branch of the
Haven Railroad, along which it
about 400 feet. It is an ideal loca—
‘ for a factory, with the railroad so
e at hand. and on the outskirts of
city. but still near the centers
' me local people have been con-
ring this plot as a good working
ad for building {as and as it is
Fairfield Park and on Mutual»
all the advantages of the for-
ite of being in close 9110!th
rw‘ail; Tire 00., the America:
,ory, the Loth Silk Mill, the,
loria Silk Mills, the Clover
tiring Plant,*the Lounsbury
ell Factory and slalom
in Norwalk. Without gown:
, fine a location for We!!!
‘- .
_ a». 5,... .- ..
Liquor Agencies
’NEW YORK, April 7,—Legislation
for establishment of Government
agencies to sell liquor for medicinal
purposes was favored in a resolution
adopted yesterday by a Federal grand
jury in Brooklyn. Such agencies were
first suggested by United States Attor-
ney Ross and most of the New York
Congressional delegation have infom-
ed him that; they will try to have the
Volstead act amended for that pur-
pose.
Legion Treasurer
To Explain Income
HARTFORD, April 7.——An explana-
tion of his course of action in admin-
istering the income from the State
fund of $2,500,000 turned over to the
American Legion for the relief of ex.
service men and their dependents will
bevasked of Frank S. Butterworth.
State, u-easlirer of- the Legion.._at a
meeting ofthe State executivecoui-
uremic” meme? are. .Ww;
an , . . , ,, -, in: , .
ation to relate what. he termed to be
a true version of the killing ()me
Fredericks, near Bell street, Monday
night.
staunchly maintained that it was en-
tirely occidental, the bullet
l
i
land canto out near the left
coins i
..
K.
astray from the targets t .-»
trying to hit. _ “
The death-dealing bullet”
an upward course through t, ,
lcks' boy‘s body. it .. .
,Iide. W the bout
causing a hemorrhage from.
The lad, who came to Norwalk nom'x blade. , .
ltaly about. six years ago, repudiatedl Authorities are surprised , » the
his previous statements explainingibuufl. a .22 calibre “ "‘ Qua-ed
the shooting. in which he shifted the‘deuh, as oosaio. when he w...
rcSp'msibiiity for the death to his’standing on Bell street. mi . 50 feet
companion. Russell Manzy, 13 years,lrom Fredericks, who wusf'plnying
old_ of 147 South Main street. T05 with his two brothers on a in wood-
Chief of Police William R. Pennington! ed knoll. ~ ,
and Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt} Medical Examiner Same . Hunt
he confessed that he fired the bulieiiingion performed a pose“ .eln au-
lhat killed young Fredericks. Heittipsy. this morning. and Be“ It muko
‘3
(Continued on Page Nlie).
!
, ii. ll. P. REEULARS
| AHElflMEllllllill
.“Big Four” Leading BéER'ett vert
t For Convention Delegatesi
l by Three to One
:1
i
I;
C
i
llllllul illilll
minimum
l
Foreigners
jFront
Europe to This ' ' '
E
{ new roux, April 7.~New York‘
State’s big four. uninstructed. delega-idificuss nationalization I”
lion to the. Republican National wn-
vention, rolled over the opposition of
former State Senator W‘illiam Ben-l
lictt. pledged to the presidential can-‘
didacy of Senator Hiram W. Johnson.'
of Calofirniu. in yesterday's primaiu,
ics. according to virtually complete
returns early today.
\Viiil only 126 election districts outi
of the 2.571 in the city missing, the!
vote for the "big four" “as: Nathan;
L. Miller, 70.04:}; Senator James “2‘
\\'aldswortll. .lr., 70.396: Senator “’iH
liam M. Calder. 73,501; Col. \Villiam
Boyce Thompson. 68.104. Bennett’s
.vote was 25,561, of which his home
Brooklyn, contributed 14.-
!317. The vote here was lighter than
anticipated by party leaders. \ . f
Scattering returns from upstate,
ed that the organization candidates
had won over Bennett by a wider,
margin than in this city. No Candi;
date favorable to SenatorJohnson was;
opposed in any of the twelve Con-~
gressional districts here, where con-
tests were waged. i
l The organization men also defeated-
two candidates pledged to Herbert"
Iloover in the 17th Congressional dis-1
trlct in Manhattan by a ratio of about,
2 1-2 to 1. This was the only district!
in the State where candidates raver-l
ing Mr. Hoover were entered. .;
' There Were no contests among the’
Democrats and the party vote was
proportionately smaller than that cast
ifor the Republicans.
llVAllllNlilVEN :
Ammunition
YLADIVOSTOK, April 1 (Associat-
ed Press).——Brig.-General \Villiam S.l
Graves and the last contingent of Ani~
‘erican troops to leave Siberia were
’given a. reniuikablc ovation when the
transport Great Northern sailed tori
i Manila at. noon today. Before the ves-‘
[sci left her dock, General. Graves was“
‘dccorated with the CzechoSlovak nlii<
itary cross and was presented with a
sword by the Russian provisional Gov-
ernment’s military stall.
(Since this dispatch was filed. the
Russian provisional Government at
Vladivostok has been ousted by the
Japanese).
Cheering crowds lined the docks as
the his ship turned her prow to the
channel leading out to the Pacific, and
tugs bearing Czecho-Slovak bands ac-
companied the transport out to Sea.
The Americans weie intensely p0p-
ular throughout Siberia after the fall
.of Admiral Kolchak’s Government, as
they adhered strictly to the principle
of not interfering in political or inteo
nal affairs. During the last days of
iGeneral Graves' stay here he was paid
many tributes by Russians.
The United States cruiser Albany
is still in the harbor here. Czecho-l
Slovak troops are departing as fast as
transports are provided for them. . A
_—
Approves a Tax On) p
, . Bachelor’s Incomes
l
l
PARlS, April 7.——'l‘he finance eon-
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies has
approved the budget proposal for a
tax upon the incomes of bachelors or
ten per cent. over the normal rate.
The question of at what age the tax
should be imposed baa. not been, decid-
ed. but Frederic Francois Mars-ll, min-
ister of finance. expressed his person-
al opinion that thirty years was the
proper axe.
——-—-«.—‘——-—-
Greek Troops Advance by
Supreme Council Orders
, tonal
M which the ‘iu‘nmiiran ..
. Hat—
ever
. 0
NEW YORK. April marlin ;
immigration . . .
held in America, them 1;.”
tion law's, shortage of later ' exo-
dus of immigrants from -- w . '
the cause of unrest among
born. with a view to t
Congress. The meeting . -
the auspices of the Inter- l Cong-
ress of New York, and de .: .gdn.
cluded representatives of the, racial
groups and spokesmen for
agriculture. capital and labor
William H. Barr. presid-w of the
inter-racial Council and s -‘_eamau
for illdllllfl‘v, and General Cdéman du
Pom, chairman of the Board‘ Direc-
tors of the inter-racial Councihu
the meetinu. A statement
E. T. Meredith. secretaly-oéj
‘ure, was read, in which.” ,
of any_"iegitlmate often: ‘
.m
helped to become a thorouzilgohig Am,
eriran."
(Continued on Page Nine).
Hilllmswuil ‘
lNllllElllllJllYg
“'A'I‘l-JRBURY, April 7.—~The resid-
ence of Attorney Francis P. Guiltoih:
on Rob-“ins street, was found to be 0
fire. early this morninz. The fire was
discovered by Mrs. Guilloile about
6:30. when she was awakened by
smoke and the crackling of burning
woodwork. Attorney Gullfoile ran
downstairs to find his llvinz room
burning in various sections. Kerosene
had been sprinkled along the wood-
work. in back of radiator:- and kero-
sene-soaked rags were burning on top
of doors in the room. The rugs in the
room were also soaked with kerosene;
as was a chair, which was on fire. lFire
had also been started under a clair-
wav in the rear of the house. and in.
a closet in the front part of the house: l
The fire department was called to
t~XTlll£lli5h the blaze and members or
the local detective bureau are investi-~
gating the incendiary features of the
case. As there was no evidence of in“
house haven been broken into the
servants are being closely questioned. i
New Cargo Carrier ' :
' Named Waterbury
PHILADELPHIA: April 7.--The 9.-
000-ton cargo carrier “'alerbury. nam—
ed in honor of “’aierbury. Conn, for
the Liberty Loan work of its citizens.
was launched yesterday, at the Mer-
chant Ship and, at Harrirnan. Pa.
Miss Dorothy Killen. of Philadelphia.
daughter of an official of the Emel-grl
cncy Fleet Corporation, was the spent
sor. i
Soldiers Are Given .
Long Prison Terms
VHNNIPEG, April 7.-—Three return-
ed Canadian soldiers. convicted of
manslaughter for killing William De—
forge, an army intelligence officer.
October 18, 1919, while staging a hold
up, were sentenced yesterd-y to long
terms in prison. Deforge Was shot
when he hesitated about holding up
hishands. W.H.Enickrecelveda
sentence of 25 years in prison. and.
Jack Clements and Harold Purdie tif-
teen years each. The pawniug of a.
viction of the men.
Lee’sSurremlér Is
. Tom/Celebrated
« The sumndflifm
arms. April. 7.-——Greek troops,
have memorized by tho Bantams,
flutter:
Council.
, m 1e" , ,
”Mb.“
' soldier! on April 5.
‘ entirely withdrawn from Siberia." said;
Efforts Being Made to Di-.
dustry. ‘
; when I —-—--~._..___.._—.—.
years ago, i
A rTile Republicans elected six out OHBANK ASKS PER . .
- ‘10 candidates for the board of alder-I ,'
i
t
.. lN will} PLAEE
i , Gpvernm
itfonstitution are reported to have dis-
uo be in good mechanical condition.
‘north of here, and Dortmund and
Behwerte, to the east, were captured
"NEW YORK, ,8 "n 7 (ASSOCIATED. today at noon and occupied by advanc.
”Jr-Japan will not withdraw bcl- ht sovernment troops. Much righting
mo- norail-torn M at one. i! "W in the Ruhr area.
me her peculiar mumbled pod Tw'
dangers
nth- and _ which threaten nettemr" in Essen. it being under the
met. in Manchurln and Korea. nyldlrectiou of Russian officers, it is said.
a m dispatch filed March 81 re-l The chief of staff of American forces
mind here today. - The Mair
which quotes an official statement #
occupation of Vladivostok by Japanese I
. l
“Since the ClecnoSIovak troops amt
BACK IN") ”NE
WITH iIlE I}. (I. P.
the statement, "it is only natural ll
Japan should proceed to recall h r5
forces inaooordunee with the declara-k
was dispatched. But since Japnn’ '
geographical position differs from that
of the other powers concerned, and
the political situation in Eastern Sibe-l
ria has a grave bearing on the situate:
on in Machnrla, threatening the ml
Elects Brainard Mayor by
Plurality of 292 Over Dem-
ocratic Candidate
and property of Japanese sub ;
and freedom of communion ,, . the;
imperial Government is u , to HARTFORD, April 7.~Newwn Q
:wlthdraw its troops until dangers Bnmard. Republican. was elected
threatening Mnnchuria and Korea mayor of Hartford in the city election,
have been removed.” yesterday, defeating Mayor Richard J.
in addition to the skirmish incident Klnsella, Democrat. by a plurality of
to the ousting of the Russian Provis- 5929 votes. Frank J. Madden. Labor
tonal Government at. Vladivostok. Jap— 000 votes. while the Socialist and so.
meme troops have engaged in serious party candidate for mayor, Pulled 2.-
tlghtlng with Russian forces at Ltik- 000 mics, while the socialist and So
olsk forty miles northwest of that city. (lull-st Labor nommecs received mm.
and .at. Kbabarovsk, the northern Iter— Dfllallw-ly low Votes.
minus of the llasuri River branch of figures tor lhe three leading
the tmnsaiberian railroad. Official ad. (“12? .‘V‘el‘f‘I . -.
vices to the Japanese embassv at D Hugely. Rep, @066; ixlnsellll,
\Vashlnzton yesterday stated these on (jiffy. ".4'4.;_ Madden. Labor, 1,333,
merits were caused nv"lbe and M “O_ .‘f‘fllb ago lunsella df‘h‘aied
den aggressive action of the Russian ‘ “NW Plank llagal'ly, RepublicaiLliy
.. a plurality of 452 votes. Maddcn’s
Amy. ~ 3"0‘9 was slightly larger than the roll;
1it}: ”09““! he ran for onice
. ‘0
The. unofficial
candi-
_ _ __ .._. ____...‘
nil/n, also a majority of the places on
the high school committee and lhc
boaul of education.
ml agents. connected with can and Democratic tickets.
ma! can! were.
the few flaw office, VVomen
Revenue Bureau, who were in Kore—uh
yesterday
visiting cafes
of the Yolslead
out to
in a hunt for infrinnera 3‘ matters.
Amendment to the $1,501,,000 {or a new high school build-
ing this carried. 6.612 voles against
rd 2.569. The proposal known as the
"Bloomfield annexation." which would
approve an act of Legislature adding
cofvered a number of barrels of ha
cider in the Angelo Mace saloon. First
District. . .
The Prohibition Enforcement agents 7*?” 0" lh" town of Bloomfield to the
visited a Dav street and “’ashinmmi ”'53 “SE defeated, with 2,769 in favor
Sir-cat. saloon. it. is said, but found no "-1.? 4nd. ,axlnst. ‘
evidence of the law being violated. JR} (ll-elect lirainai-d is a member
No information of the local visits “if the mug“ 0‘ :(ildl‘mwn and a. son of
u-l'erett .raina a former mayor 0[
was given out today at the office of £31m rd . .
the internal Revenue Bureau in .\'0‘* l J '
Haven, as the deputies who
I
WBRKERS Sililllli‘
9——'—‘— l
\l’ATERBURY, April 7.v~Appi-oxi-
mately 75 employee of the mechanical
department of the \Naterbury Brass
branch of the American Brass Com-
joincd in a walkout which took
:lbulll 11 o‘clock yesterday forc-
JUllliMENT Hill 55683
Attorneys Keogh & Candee receiv-
ed a verdict. this morning. from Judge panv.
John J. Vialsh. of the Court of Com Dial“ .
mom Pleas, awarding their client. 11mm. The strikers include electric»
Luther M. \K'right- 0; mm (“5-, a jurip Sans, illélthllliet“. carpenters, plumbers-
meat of $368.93 in his mil against this and strain ti ers, and are unorganiz-
R. S. (‘7. Distributing Company. inc, of 9d. ,
Bridgeport. : Demanhs for a 25 per cent. increase
Mr. “‘right. some time azo. sold an. Were informally submitted to the tax—
automobile m thu defendant. They, lol‘y officials ”li"t‘ \nolu ago. At ll
fonva-rded a (.th {CW 5500_ then stop corlerencv belu'evn the milking work—
pod payment on it, claiming that‘ Mr. yrs and the lactory officials, yesterday
“113),?“ agent had warranted the car afternoon, the stalkers were requested
‘0 wait until the labor trouble ul lil‘.’
Ansrnia Mills had been settled be.ore
.‘ur‘lher actio‘ was taken.
The stlikcrs who left the factory
place their number at over 150. Fac-
tory oilicials stated that production
would be interfered with somewhat,
but lteps will be taken immediately
to hire new men in the places of the
strikers.
alleged that the automo
be in wood run-
purchasing
closing,
'l'be plainlifl
title was claimed an
1|an condition. and the
company tried it out before
the deal.
Blfimiltt _________,
Allin lull. alum prawn”...
Chief of Police Vl'llliam R. Penning-
"ilr Minot «(Then-lav; colder.
Whiz, April 6.—Gelsenklrchen. lien has repeated his declaration that?
I from Washington. American
are indications of the “Red‘
l
tlon issued at the time her expeditlog !
filo the road's equipment are contm- ‘
, Republi- I
acted t .lie,olher.oflices.i
afternoonand this morning. enable numbers to vote on education-l
A proposal to appropriate:
Germanypistol led to arrest and conu
_. l
I}. new;
Mini; Sarah Babcock, 19 share old.
of 16‘ Wurer street, first district, was
arrested by policemen in Bridgeport.
last night, on the charge of incorrigi-
bilny. She left her home in this city
Match 31, and is audio have been at
scented with objectionable W
ions in Bridgeport. Miss mom
came to Norwalk. with her family,
from Brewster, N. Y, last June. and
up to the time of but disappearance
was employed in the plant. of a on
company, on gross street.
Mice Start Fire
Over Grocery Store
ton is arranging to have the police
standards "on duty" at 18 street car-
ners in the city given a womb
spring painting-and overhauling. Many
of the ~"Turn to the Right” warnings
,on the dummies cannot be read, ow-
;ing to the severity of the winter
[storms in which the silent conducts
have stood for the past months. 80%
eral of the standards will have to be
repaired considerably, due to' collis-
less drivers.
Man Held For Wood
AlcoholADeath 'ls
_, on
ugliest. Mast-naut- 89mm, us... m_i.——
dwfiofwflrwm Tbom- Frank When.) at New naval. halal
M: hmgmdflh?wmaWtu 1.3!. In
‘4'. . i’, r I s ,
1...
Je- '
ions with automobiles. piloted by “lemtesmsgenate and Thomas
x
, .
or:
tlon outside of America occupied tor». , -'
Lion outside 0 American Whom»;
ritory. except on specific him;
use
quarters is keeping closely informed“
present is «to control and prritect‘lllv
tcresta in the American sane.
(Continued on Page Eleven).
Railroad Increusing Ital
Transportation Facilities
‘ ‘The New Haven Railroad with a
view to increasing its transpoitat, n
,facllities, has placed contracts or
:40 _ large new freight locomotives
3wliich are expected to be delivered
idol-mg next July and August. The
:ncw locomotives, the mad announce-
;will be operated on the Shore Lino
division. They will release other en-
.gines of less capacity for service on
other lines of the system for which
-they are well suited. These additions
:platvd to meet the commercial require-
lm tits placed upon the road.
; Construction of the large freight
;lr~rminals and classification yards at
1Cedar Hill and Providence have been
,rcsumcll. and it circumstances enable.
Icoillinucd proeeciliion of
[both the new locomotives and the yard
‘illllll'ovvillt-llls will be completed be-
fore the (nd 01 the present year. and
the general facilities of the road will
be iiit’l'l‘b)’ considerably improved.
l.,,~
Attorneys hm Davis and Louis Gold.
F('ilml(li. (our-sci for The Fairfi'eld
(‘otinty Nazional Batik in the suit
brought against the bank by the First
Taxing District ofthe City or Not-
walk, will make a motion before J uduo
Howard J. Curtis, of the Superior
Court, tomorrow, asking permission:
to examine the report of the special
auditor authorized by the Superior
court.
(Nine other (some, including: one im-
contested divorce, will be heard on
motions in the Superior and (‘ommon
Pleas courts They include:
visited 4 .
y} Norwalk hall not yet. forwarded then WAT ‘
reports of conditions here. 1 l James G. Room against the Nor-
' . 3
wall: Foundry & Machine company.
and others, motion for foreclosure.
'Eric J. Erickson against Eda Erick.
son, motion for answer or that divorce
(-390 he placed on uncontested list.
Theresa Zipperer against Frederick
Zippcrer, motion for answer or that
cast 20 on uncontested list.
Susie M. 'i‘llford against Samuel T.
'l‘ilt‘ord. lincnntesu-d divorce.
Marzarrt Shannon, and other-s.
aealnat Choline A. German, plaintiff‘s
motion for judgement.
‘l'kirtrudn lloffett. against l-‘aivrar-l l".
O‘l‘oimm; plaintiff's motion or judge-
ment fl-i‘ mull of :lnan-l',
Andi-my (‘lwh asainrt Irvin}.y B. Man.
srii, defendant's motion for bond of
prom»! ution and defendant's motion to
make s'pecli‘ll . ~
Noru'aif(i;l'ln .
Movies With Star
Friends at Miss Emily (‘hichesten
formerly of (‘ourtlandt street, are in—
terested in the announCenlent that.
Miss (‘liichester is now playing an im-
portant role with Pauline Frederickl,
in the latest Goldwyn feature picture.
"The Vv'oman in Room 13.” The tal-
ented young movie actress' local
friends Will watch with interest for
the shoving of the picture in the Nor-
waik theatres.
Miss Chichester, who has enjoyed a
rapid success in the movie world. was
last seen in Norwalk in a picture with
Dorothy Gish.
LONERGAN PlCKs TlCKET.
Congressman Augustine Morgan
hugtveaup allhwosofboingm
Democratic nominee for United State.
Senator, next fall, saying in an inter—
view in an evening newspaper moonli-
ly that he expects to see Homer
is a calm lor the UM
. "if“:
o
the former, who is now nominated to
run against Senator m 3.81am..- ‘
gee, tried his luck lulu! W
George P. nebula-r years can.
and Mr. Spenser trial his apt '
of the situation, but its sole m- I! W
h —--A ‘ ., .
-.__.___.__ - .— _. _ .._-. “:19
relative to the recall of Japanese tore-1 ' .
ea (mm Russian territory, was delay “A “SW-Inns '
ed in transit and ends to explain that ‘ , -
the work .
l > , ' .
lfor treasurrr, collector. controller and‘ i ‘ '-
town clerk were on both the Republi-i
s min in’ consid- 1‘7fil: SEEM “
M
on, Home firm-lb no my;
m m nevus.
. s;
Norwalk Chronicler