l“
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
Entered at the Soutfi‘NomallEm
scum nonwnx, unit‘s.
- . .4
rQ—nfl
. 110mm Emu 3, .1920-
0 Ships llavc Left Mar-
.eillm Since the Walkout
T'Ta.llt-clat'cd and Docks
Arc Tlesellcd
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(lilol oT T.zll)()i' I. TEE” Has
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‘ lT-T‘T 111211 .m are iTT'1 :1
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:Tr-f- l1’11‘l.‘.§'.tl‘l't‘.<lf'(l
on the (Theme of
v wrt'r- woorlchop-
that they had a
wiry. Louis Tarasco.
wing flic trouble
.To secured an ave.
imi- chopped Fioro
' gin inquiry this
llcstro‘"
Town of Peggs
T (Ik!:T.. Ma's
Kit-fl killed and 10110“
-'e';T‘,l.'T.
, T
~‘ TT:T . T 'lTrTnkce County.
:1.~1:'Tny
V :T strum that is saidT
" 'mrll tlm little town of
WITNESS TN
RADICAL CASE
A...
here
the anarclttstic circulars found
partment of Justice in this city.
partment‘s Bureau of
ticipation,
to turn Government witnesses. He de
or to explain what part they had 1.121}
r
Salsetlo,
7.10,"
nrumont
into The
Ts ttlltl liTTTTTTT llllllstll 11.1111 a window
without awakening his companion.
is. believed he
also
witness. Awaiting, 110 etch
1'.-leillTT:lltll"TlT in l’TT'oTTklyu. wlTT'T'T'
“Tin was l‘lllillt):\l'(1_
HT 1. however. 11111! the
“Plain \Vortls" utTTl
:T'ttuirtT-T
Tll‘iltlt.‘(l
Ta:-
(4 'TTTTt inuml 011 PM; 3
T .. . . - NM.—
Ievcn).
T
TN NEENNENY BY
A jubilant 11121::4 Too-min: oT' Noru :1th
.Tt'\".n’ \TTTT: Tt’lll 1:151 night in ThT 10ml
Viouisl licmlqumtvrs. in TE!" South
NTTT'wzvllT. Trust ('(11111ull!)“5 building in
\\’T isliinl'ton sltett 'llT.sv'nttkT)1 of
Tilt} Ettlling Wits Samuel C. lione, 01‘
Iiurtttid a biillinnt Ju\\ish leader in
Connecticut who TitlinT-d his mesa
sage both in Jewish and English cap-
.ivm’ing his huge audience by the
Toicet'ul delivei} 01' his joyful mes-
sage. '
He spoke at length of the action of
lllt‘ PT-tho Conference, held recently in
51111 Renio, Italy, when Great Britain,
given the mandate over the. Holy
Land, set aside Palestine for-the Jews.
The week of May 9, in many cities
or lht‘ United States, is to be set aside
Tor festivals of T'ejoicings, parades and
the like. in commemoration of Pales‘
tiue's recovery after 2000 years. At
fi ii‘icr‘iix'rfs’ 6i: i'g‘é W19”; rzicnisccotnmit-
plans
ire to be. held next. Thursday.
will be completed.
he held in New York city May 9- 10.
ed:
Five Known Dead in
north of Chelsea late yesterday.
Okla.
,wires aredown in that region.
,/
é.
NIEES NTMSETE
NEW YORK May 3..—The fact that.
the Government had made several ar-
Tests in connection with the nation
wide plots of last June became known
early today, when Andrae Salse-
do, who confessed to having printed
near
the scene of the outrages, committed
suicide by leaping to Park Row from
the fourteenth story of an office build
ing housing headquarters of the De-
VVilliam J'. Flynn, Chief of the De
Investigation,
admitted that. several other men had
been arrested in connection with the
plots, that they had confessed to par-
:Tnd that they had agreed
clined however to lve Their names . . .
. 1 g ,'_ livan 5 office. The physician found he
known as "Tony T11—
was sleeping with another Gov~
\TTTsh- mom in his uudeirlollr
It
took his life rather than
lijllu‘ill' it. T.L'.urt against the ()llthl‘pTOl'
Sul-
.\(‘t'1)|'tllll_£f To Tloutho his client’s our
ploy-T- Il$<l‘l'l:~' he know nothing of the
_‘:T:TT_ .1 HTML Sulsr-Tlo Titust have tlTTuT-
it ;., ‘T'T- intro 11111“ without hisknowi-
NAEE NE PTAEESTTNE ; . ‘- '__-—_
:or a. suitable celebration in Norwalk
Samuel Roodner, at last night's meet-
ing. was unanimbusly elected a dele~
gate to represent this city at the ex-
traordinary convention of Zionists, to
The committee in charge of arrange-
ments for last night‘ 5 meeting includ-
Samuel Roodner, R. Joselovsky,
H. Jacoby, L. Golden and H Roodner.
Oklahoma Tornado
Muskogee, Oklahoma, May 3.—-IP‘ive
persons are known to have been killed
and at least eight seriously injured in
a tornado which swept the countryside
A storm with the velocity of a tor-
nado is reported to have swept the
13.; t country side near Pryor, A11
TTNTTTTTTTTTTT’
DROPS 1111
0N- WEST 1113.
Timothy F Foley, 22 Quintard ave-
nue, contractor and one of the best.
konwn of Norwalk's older residents.
dropped dead with heart disease. at 10
o ’clock this morning, as 'he was cross-
ing West avenue, near Garner street.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of A. J. Collins and will be announced
tomorrow.
Mr Foley was on his way to the of-
fice of Dr: Daniel E. Sullivan, in 26
West avenue. He drove his automo-
bile to the physician' 5 residence, park-
ed it on the opposite side of the street,
and was walking across West avenue
when he was fatally. stricken. He col-
lapsed in the street car tracks and
_ several passeis by hurried to his as-
sistanee and carried him into Dr Sul-
had been dead for several minutes.
Mr. Foley was engaged in the con-
tracting business in Norwalk for
many years, and was identified with
many improvements made in the city.
He was in chat-goof the still unfinish-
ed work in connection with the rail-
road tunnel in Norwalk. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and one daughter, Hcl~
let's. "ll. “'TT‘C' Of'flfittqt‘ncy Daniel Dowling,
‘ Tii'l'mu (“ltiet‘ Flynn and N. (.1. Ilontt- “‘1‘” has Olllces 1" 3'1"" iork CT'Y- Ml‘.
To STTlsT-Tlo's l:1\\'vt:r . it was 19.113113] TOW.“ “HS ll member of St. Joseph's
tTTTTT TTH tiTT-Tul “T11 T‘TTuutl at 111T TiTTTT- “THEN-311 and 0} South Norwalk Council,
TTT' TTT~ Txplosion, 111M 11 attempts “etc I‘mghls 0' (Omnibus.
111..TiTT on 111: livLs of 111: my publiT 111 11 -.--......__.... "' ’
lTTTTi l-zTu pllutvu in tin “11111111111111.11an
St]. NNN. NAPTTSTS
[ill [WEN TT'TE TNP’
Eight- Day Drive Nets Sill,-
286.20, Exceeding Quota-—
Result ls Highly Gratify-
mg
. N.
STTTTTT ._ T'TT' satisfaction THUTTT‘ out on
TTTTT V:TH"~.of lllclllbcl‘s UT ill“ South
NTTT'xxTT‘TTT' Baptist church, )'¢".’~lt‘l'i¢ll\.
“own (my learned [but thT-ir T'lz'TTrTZTT
'TTTTT T.T:.TinT-Tl and even t'Vf’I‘t‘tTt‘tT it.
TT'~TT*:=, 111 Thu T~i;leT~TT:1_\' tll'l\'l‘ that hull
lgT-zs 11:..Tiu t'oT funds 121 lwlluli (it the
given Thou-Mun! lTTTvi't'TTTti'T'h (tl'ivo,
yTT'TTTt ('itlllt' to :T closu-
ol 1.138“.le vim; tlTT-
T'T'ilwtl iu plwlgt's,
’llt 115 ,‘ll To in heard from
ltllllll‘lllult‘ly (‘Tunpaigu Mum-1 m
l-‘1TTTTTTTT k Thu-.11 announced the final
that. Tia).
Total amount sub-
with other (”Ollll‘lb'
you; mgmrtuili .\T:T.~.-. .\T'T\ A 1. Mill in Tlll‘ Tin-11mg showing that tho
~!:%TT.T TTT' :Ti‘lTI'TTXTTTTTTTT-Tv :U'Illlll TTTTT-T'TT. 111mm (1 $11100“ THTTT been l'Tt when and CraSSlleS Into Freight (: als
handsomely surpussotl songs (.1‘ 111"Ti~'.~ d
, “:1.1 41,.“ :-"-'»e\'1‘ . _ . on 1111
T..T.- \\ T 121 (I T «T1. '- TTI'W ‘ ‘ \\’t'l‘t‘ Milli—1 \vTTlT TTTT- utmost 1211:1111 g
,- on“, “1:11;: in Tiiv t‘if\ Ttlllit\. The .5; . :c 1' ‘ _’\ . ..
1 . ‘ b " '3, :ll', 1: l’ [:23 T11“ T‘t‘ll l‘ _','t. 11111!“ T' ‘ 101111121“. 1 \i.1y 3 The \\ TTTsTT- l
. . .. .... .. ,. . \._ ,, ,. F55. ‘ ,,‘
g‘HTH‘W‘T “d“ ‘-’““""'T"" ~‘ H“. T'”‘ L :1, '11 ,quml ,mt‘, '1‘“, {1:11:81 {inli'Now \‘Tul: expioss artixiuu :11 ToTT'iTTT:
m1: ol Timings T'T-T:TTT'.T- to workiu: («or . ‘.l T ’ ' T ‘ l “W Ton at 7:23.11 oTloTk vestoltlat 11101111112
_ . , TTTTTTTTT; pT'T-vTTTTTTT} llllUll,;T‘TT\lll TlTT lest . ' - . . ‘
T «1.1mm; my 111.. TTTTTTTT 1”,. 3;.“ v.11» “TNT 01' ”w servin- T'TTTT into an open sztT~h :1 short (lit-1'
l- ,TTii'T-T To TTTTT 'ilTT' lllHZt‘ looms Tllltll‘ 'T'hn TT-TTTTT.~: TTTTT: T'ecurul most of the
1., TxT. ,1 )lT"tl:t“% \Yt'l'r T'1< l()lltl\\';:
I . (‘upzuiu Aiken." ......... $232300
1' -T'~. .' .,. .l‘ T - . .
' H‘TTlt TTTTTTTT T \T slTTTTlT \ \lT‘tT (:IlTHITn “my”. 3.“!“2”
I uTT' 11'” and Then TTT‘TTthT T'lTTT\TT‘lT (‘optziin Hopkins” 7.5131110
T12. - TTHT. .T1 or TTTT- ;T-\TT:.. “Tum-i1, The l’olloniug Hlt'lu'lle's contributed.
v.1 . 'I" ;»; ""_ ‘ ..1, ug.
\\':T1T ‘11 (Hill lt‘ll TTTTTTTy's gt'livl'ul strike. ”11 Add T,""Em'.hu‘ in “11111411,. “ 0.
1,, 1- T' _ . . mutton, (ltl'tstum TulltTtHIVOl', Primary
,\ -T'”‘“"' " T‘“'T"' “"“T ”T" ”H” Th-pTTT'tTTToTTT and Sunday school; while.
gurus llllilt‘i'lt‘tl lllttl out} :1 small pT~r- lust _\'t'tll“.< benvvolonccs, “inch were
TT'Tlliit—W' oz' TvoT'kT-T-s T-T‘TTTTrTTTl for mu, TT'TkT-TT ovvr 111 the drive. amounted to
_ . ' 1541;121:1111, making :1 total of $14,280.30.
(ioti‘s victory was the wuv 311'.
Tiltinnt- -Tl on Sixth ’. {m . " . ‘. .
w_._v___ “fi‘ I L ' ‘i‘l‘TlIH‘l’lllCl‘ llt‘SPl'lllfi‘d the result in tile
lltlll‘lllllli. 'l‘lTTT Ruler ot‘ the universe
but] thrown out :1 (~11:TllT=11:e To all the
EL Protestant churches. at this time of
great lit‘t‘tl and trouble .antl they had
responded to it nobl); 1111311112 implies
1111'. for tho most part, that file would
St't' Them sTTT'T-t-sst‘ullz 11.1.111211 with
the undertaking. .lT-llm'nh h.TTi not.
loud ’llt 111 .TTTTT To TT1111. TTTT-T'T-tore,
.\ 1‘ LT'TT .Tll 1.1mm .TTTT‘ glory for the
(Continued- on Sixth Page)
STEANTEN TASTTNNN
TS NTSABEEN
LONDON, Ma) 3.—The 'Biitish sh
Port. Stephens has arrived at Queen‘s-
town. having in tow the disziblct Air.»
elican steamer Tashnioo, which she
picked up 1,200 miles off the lush
coast. W hen the Poxt Stephe us an-
sweied a distress call from the' Pash-
moo she‘found the latter wallowing in
a heavy sea, but succeeded in getting
a line to thefidisabled vessel and
bringing her safely to port.
After leaving New York on Aplil 15
5mm. his; warts the Tashmoo put back
into port with a disabled steering
gear.
she resumed her vovage on April 17.
It seems piobable her steering gear
was again made useless.
16 More Taken in
Bridgeport Raids
(Bridgeport, May 3. -—Sixteen men
were arrested here yesterday by the
local police in raids on three alleged
gambling resorts. The first; raid was
made by the "vice squad" ear-1y yester-
day-morning. five men being brought
in. and yesterday afternoon. two police-
men arrested five more found in a Chic
nese laundry. A lone policeman visit-
ed an alleged gambling house last night.
and arrested six men. The alleged
proprietors were released in bonds of
$100 each and the alleged lrequenters
in bonds of $50 each for appearance in
police court.
T
11133111 11111111
111111115 11111
11111111 TN 111111
0. L. Elklund Had Been Hit
011 Head With Blunt In-
strument
Providence, R. 1., May 3.-—The Tbody
of Oliver L. Eklund, Providence taxi-
cab driver who disappeared a week
ago, while taking two men from this
city, to Taunton, Mass, was found early
last evening in a. shallow pond near
the old Taunton fair grounds.
1 was found face down in about thir-
ty inches of water. twenty feet from
the shore. by two Taunton Boy Scouts,
and was identified shortly after it was
brought ashore bv Irving E'klund of
this citv, a brother. whose machine 01,
iver Eklund Tlmrrowed last Sunday to
make the trip to 'I‘aunt'on. The body
was fully clothed. even to overcoat and
gloves. Only the. cap, which had previ-
ously been found in the car, ms lack-
mg.
manic by Medical Examiner Charles A.
Atwood. ot Tunton. showed tht Eklund
had been \lllltli on the back of the
head with .1 blunt instrument. The
blow. 1h. Atwood thought. had not
bet it suffir lent to kill l“klt§1d.llis lTT-
Tic-l i» the the Taxi driver" was strutk
and thrown out of his mathine and
Tlazeri. stumbled Through the under.
brush into the pond and drmvnmt.
The pockets of likhuul‘s clothes Vii-"e
:TTl Tommi insiTlT- out. His watch and
mottov wet.“ missillx
{TEEN SNTTETTT EAUSES
:TNNNTNETTNN N'NEETN
‘Winsted— New Y— ork Express
lzutTe wimtw tho l‘eurl siteeT (lt)>‘\lll.‘1
Lolliuinsr “i: ll two ll't‘l"lll (nus and a
“1‘. k t- :11' w 111 1. v we on the siTlinE.
Light ra'ilw :ttl “ozkmeu who ~1Tpt
in tho \vmk 1.:11' had left the our for
Their day's work onlv a tow minute:
before The :TTTitleut thus est-Aziti11' so
11st injury. A, raih 0.111 Tletet tive and
the local police are working on lll(‘
case. and will undoubtedly take into
rusted} a youth whom the) suspect of
hm ing luoken the lock or the switch
Saturday night. The s“ 11th had been
thrown wide open and the lock and
chain were missing. A large stone
T'otTnTl near 1111 switch showed marks
that intimated that it might lll'lYt' been
used in breakingr the lock. The train
was two hours late in leaning Torriug-
ton. :T. m w engine having been suit on
from “'instul A wrecking: train or
r1 ::T 11mm in c‘car the wreckage.
Bolsheviki Backed .
Against Dnieper River
no;
\\'ARSA\\‘. May 2 (Associntttl
Pi'vsslw-Bolshrvik fmces have back-
ed up against the llnieper Riur and
ate preparing: to resist the Polish and
krainian eftott's to take Kiev tow-
Ill'tls which General Pilsudski’s men
z'ue fighting theii way from three 111'
rcctions.
Polish cavalrv which reached the re
gion of Kiev on Saturdav, has now
rested according to latest tepOTts and
is nWaiting the coming up 01‘ infantry
support.
Stubborn fighting is going on in The
open country along the 'lelio“ Rive
in the vicinity of Malin.
447 Stills Destroyed
XVASHINGTON, May? . .——Reports re_
ceived 7T1; themed-era? mwl‘ihulen amoun-
The tiouble was repaired and mission yestalday showed that during
March four hundred and forty‘seven il-
licit stills were destroyed by state pro-
F‘ederal revenue of-
ficers and civil guardians of the law
hibition officers.
in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.
Ten beer brewing plants were seized in
Alabama. A large copper still, recenb
lv stolen from the city health depart-
ment laboratory at Chattanooga, is still
"at large."
Nashua, N. 11., Theatre
' Burned, Loss... 40, 000
NASHUA, N, H., May 3.——The Colo-
nial theatre The largest theatre in this T
city, was burned Saturday with adoss
of $40,000. The entire auditorium was
destroyed the stage being savedi Thy the
asbestos curtain. The structure was
owned by the New Hampshire consist-
cry, Scottish Rite Masons. ._
. . s N
A hurried examination of the body,
milk.
glass (11‘
Rattlesnake t'lu'b in the Kent hills
last summer it was announced that
In Three States
overseas with that- outfit.
(1111 T :4 nlet \lis. Moi—Tell llt'l‘ son and
hub}. unTlTT tlTT-1ailioad bridge.
liust avenue, yesterday morning. She
Tried to avoid llllll, but he pT-T-uistml in
Tuttngiu': lit'l‘ in (‘OllYi T'saTiou.
:liT: Tianso
lltllll :1 bill
(Llllll‘s t'TTTTT‘nHTTl llu'l‘,
while
on
lint er
11ng blur“. in East avenue.
l\uT'T-ha‘1_~‘Tle
Sl‘n‘ and some
TlT'iultiil; a
llllLTl llt‘('l‘ he waltz Tl.
(luxlcs halt the store in Mrs. 3101'-
rT-T'T'r: ('TTTTTTTTTn)‘. Trey u'nlkeTi along
l'last Tue-11110 us far as the Al. 1‘}. churchT
when (influx. in reply To a statement
that .he is said to havr made him to
the effect That she. was going to live
with her husband again. and was no»
in}: :Tv.'.'1_\' 'tsthl hex: h
"Will you “ill“ to me when you are
.‘T'T\;1_\', ATTTTTT‘T’”
"No. l u-Tm'T'." .‘Tlt‘ replied.
Quick as a flush, without further 11:11;
Toy: Guiles Thrust his hand into The:
inside pocket of his coat. Dilllt‘ll T1 .33,
calibre revolver and; lifting up thT:
woman's. hat That it might not ul)>l‘;‘llc‘.l
his aim. sent a bullet T-Tnshiug lilltl
her ll‘l‘t‘llt‘tltl. As shT dropped To [‘1"
sidewalk rolling into the gTTtTeT, hT
tired again. the bullet entering he:
lit-11d.
(‘T'uiltuu
temple,
then shot himself in the Tight
and fired two shots into his.
later the
Tl()tl_\'. just Tun-low Tho heuir llT‘.‘ sin-g,
gored into the sTT'T-TTT anTT'TTT'oTTped llll-
conscioui with his 11.1le Tuimllel with
and :llllll‘ iTle tho 511T (T T :‘TT tracks.
\‘Tfiitnr sTs sTTv tlTT- Tu; 11111 of The 1.:-
vol-TTxr soumletl llllllll d. :TTTT did not
make 11111111 Turin». 'T'hT'T' “'Frc Tlt‘ill'tl.
lluWT-VT'T h}; 1"» lil’T‘ITECT'.‘ (31' ill“ [2.1.51
Ttvtnut- 711. 1 church. Tit ‘Tttll‘ullltl, T‘TTTT
.\Tl'\lt'ln TonTEnTT-ui l-lilltlill T‘TTTT'T'.‘c;f
euro.
l’oTiT-T'vman Frank ‘1'.
llaytztoud, who
“:15 011 \".121 2.1111 s'T'Tw-l \VllCll 111;;
shots were tirTTl, wu.~~ lit‘ 1 zltuollg tllT'
Tow spectators who gathered .Ttl.out
the unconscious man and woman.
The woman‘s fouT'TTTen-learold son.
who had witnessed the shooting of 111.:
moT‘TTT 1', Was Weeping in shocked be
u'iltlet'uu‘m. I'll" ma-lv
l’oliT-cnia-Tl Raymond, although lll‘ “us
near collapse :11 the horror of what he
had witnessed.
Sum: :11 T'ronzivtl Telrphono calls
were sent into police licadquurtors,
('hief 01’ Police \\'illi:vtm ll. Pennington
summoning Policeman Frank S. Strat-
ton by means 01' the police signal
Tights, instructing him to investigate.
T‘tTTlf'T‘llldli Strutton was driven at l‘t-‘C-
orTl—bi'unking speed To East avenue in
llztl'oltl Clark‘s automobile. lie coni-
llilllltlt't‘l‘t‘tl the automobile of Herbert
l’i'iT-e, zilld curried 311's,
:1 stutemeut to'
Alorrt'll to thel
O KILL HIMSELFT
Insanely desperate because he had been rejected as a. lover by Mrs. Harold B.Morre11,315 Ease
avenue, after many months of intimacy, Harold Gufles, 213 East avenue, shortly before noon yam:
day met her in front of the Methodist Episcopal Church at East avenue and Rowan street, and st:
tempted to murder her, firing two .32 calibre revolver shots into her head. He then tried to count
mi: suicide by inflicting, three wounds. 36th are expected to die. ~
Mrs. Morrell was on her way to see her husband, from Whom she had been estranged becam
of her relations with Guiles, and she was hopeful of a. reconciliatiori with him. She was accompan-
ied by her fourteen~year-old son, and was wheeling her adopted baby .in a. go-cart when Guile: a:-
tocked her. One bullet entered her forehead over the left, eye, Gaming Pout at the top of her head.
The second bullet entered the back of her head. Guiles fired two shots just below his heart, and sent”
a. third bullet into his left temple.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Morrell was sued for divorce by her husband, a. lineman employed by the
Connecticut Company. He charged her with infidelity and named Guiles as co-respondent.
suit was started through Attorney John J. Cuneo, but it is understood that there was a. prospect of
the action being withdrawn if Mrs. Morrell would cease accepting the attentions of Guiles.
Preparatory to the withdrawal of the suit, Mrs. Morrell is said to have told Guiles she want-
ed nothing further to do with him. He continued forcing his affections upon her, and when she rc-
peatedly spurned him decided upon the tragic solution of his troubles by taking both their lives
That his act was premeditated, and followed out; according to carefully laid plans is shown by
two letters found in his pockets at the Hospital. One is said to have been a. sealed envelope address-
ed to a Sunday newspaper published in Bridgeport. The other letter, it; is alleged, predicted the
double shooting, the young man setting forth therein his reasons for the tragedy.
His physician, Dr Samuel [-1. Huntington, took possession of both letters, and declined to re-
lease their contents for publication.
Mrs. Morrell, formerly Miss Addie Thompson, is 34 years old, and Guilcs is only 23 years olCL
She has been twice married, her first husband having been William Handley, Guilcs was at one
time employed in the Federal Fur Company‘s plant in the First District, but had not been work-
ing lately. He joined the famous New Haven “Blues,"
The.
' I
102ml Infantry, but did not go
Norwallt
SDHELT.
Meanwhile.
notified Ahl‘
«howling. :T11Tl tTTT-
Hill to Tlll‘f‘r‘t‘llt‘
TTTM‘T'TI Ta“ lTTT
Nearly a TTTTTTTTT'TTTT t'ilTTl'le-‘(O‘Ei were
TounT‘T 111 IT.TTTT limit the
mum and woman vsT l'T" unconscious and
made nosT‘TTTTTnToTTT concerning the
filltltltll.;;'. Mrs. T‘TTT't‘t'Trll gained 0011-
llmuiTiTTTl at brook noel: ~
(‘Tllt‘l‘
hospital
Pennington hat!
o! tlTT- double
:TTTThuernce was
and Colin: was re-
Hospital.
:TTTT'TTT'TS.
.‘«L‘Ttlll.w‘TEL‘.:‘T last night. and talked tor
11 short note with Mum-:11 Examiner
Sunni-a1 11. Huntington, but made no
lengthy statement. (Julio's- had not
it‘galllbtl consciousness up to noon
today.
(‘oTTmOT John ..l l'helnn is expected.
to anhc in N01"t\\TTTi at l: '10 oclook
lllls at'lel'nooli T’TTT' t'm purpose, of mak-
1111:1111 imestigzttiou into the shoot;-
inn.
Mix. Mot'rell .‘ll‘tl (‘Tuilt's‘ :11’0 neigh-
bors, Thin}: 111 (wallow-ms in the same
houn- iu Bust. tl\'tll‘Tll‘. Their rela—
Tionship hm; born the cause of worry
to both familiu and the police have
been asked on ptmious 0(‘('? 510115 to
try to sopzutut Then. A Swing
street Woman. art. work. notified the
police that Guilcg was tit her house
annoying her in 11 search for Mrs.
Blol'l‘t‘ll.
TINY SNAKE NTTNT
TS BETNTT UNfiETT
No Snakebite Cure and Re-
ports From Kcnt Are That
Rattlers Are Venomous
AT the last hum of the Schagtimlu"
there would not. be another hunt as no
whiskey could be obtained to nianuiac
ture the famous snakehite cure of the
Schaghticokcs. The recipe for the cure
was destroyed and when it was tossed
into a fire. the iiioinbers sung an Indi—
an war song and danced about the fire
like the Yale students dance about the
buinin." football 10;:er at the end of
a season and sing the Chic a Lambda
Chi song.
The. banquet of the Bald Head Club
of America in Bridgeport on Satur‘
day night wits the firstldry banquet of
that organization. As some men who
belong to the B. H. C. were once mem-
bers of the rattlesnake club they de-
cided that if the bald heads could have
a dry banquet there was no reason
why the Schachticokes could not have
a dry hunt Word was received from
Bridgopmt last night that a scout went
mm. 1m; Kent hills vesterday morning
leained from the redskins that the rat-
tlesnakes Were very venomous this sea-
son.
A few 01d officials of the rattlesnake
club have decided to have a plebiscite r-
ETHRUSDAY MAY 20111
IS THE DAY
on the question of having a hunt The
ballots will be printed on mottled pa-
per resembling somewhat the skins of
the rattlesnake. If the hunt takes
place. every member will go with the
understanding that no snakebite Tun-e.§
will be served and if any member is
bitten, he will be rushed to a hospital.
There are no squaws on the reserva-
tion now to suck the poison of a snake
bite, as in. former times.
This organization has a large mem-
Thershigp among newspaper and ...a‘z.-
zine writers in New York and they are
anxious to have another snake hunt,
even if it is a dry one. The club has
no officers now, not even a. curator, but
. it will not takcjong to get up a state. 7
to interview the lndians there andTefi‘f‘".
TETPETT ETTTJNTT NTTT
TiUTETY NE NUNNEN
Bl; Fl-‘ALU.
in the case
('llSt‘W'l of
morning:
guilty.
The, muT'Tl 1:-
9
N MaT .. . The July
of John TC dv aid Tcip'cr ac-
mui'Tlcriug his motliel'.. this
1111111de 21 \‘ei'divt of not
C
of Mrs. 'l‘vipor and 11T1'
sun l-‘rederTL-k ’(‘lll'l‘Cti on the road
between Orchard park and Buffalo,
about midnight (1n the T~vcuing of Sun
-;dt\ .l.an 30, 101“, after :1 visit of the
Teipel family to the home of John Ed~
ward in Orchard Park.
On Feb. 1, two days later. John Ed-
ward Teiper was arrested. He was in—
dicted Feb. ’7, but the trial did not start
until Nov. 15, 1916. The jury was com-
pleted \‘ov. 23 and the trial ended De-
cembnr ‘33, when the jury returned a
verdict of "'uilty of murder in the sec-
ond decree. Teiper was sentenced to
life-iliiprisom‘uent and shortly after-
ward was taken to Auburn Prison.
'A motion tot a new trial was argued
before the appellate division and on
March 13. 19111. a retrial was. ordered.
Teiper was brought back to Buffalo
June 7, 1919. Since then he has been
confined to the Erie County Jail. Al-
though a second trial involved the pos-
sibility of a death sentence Teiper is
said to have declared That he preferred
Annihfiie‘serving the Temainder of his
life in prison
the story told to the police on the nigh
of the murders, that the crime was
committed by a negro highway/man.
He 119‘. or deviatE froaij
ETNNEEN CAN
[WENTTTNNS [TN
1
Ford coupv, owned and driven by
V't'illiatn ii. lT‘ianTT-r, insurnncv agent,
,.
o2 l’utnTTm avenue, and having as
lt‘inklrr, his will) and
Mildred, overturned,
Suturdu} afll‘l‘llllull MT 4 o‘clock, on
What is known its ”Heath Curve,” a
particularly dangerous part. of the
State. highway, two miles west 01‘
Meriden.
Mrs. Finkler sufteted an injury to
her jaw and lodeived bruises on her“
arms while herd tu'thter Mildred was
~ut with flying glass trom the shat-T
tered windshield. l‘ll‘.Flllkl01‘eHW
ed injury. It; “as little short of a miru'
acle that the occupants of the oven-T-
turned car were not iatally injured, a"
the auto was trax cling at a good rats:
oi spt- ed.
The party Were on their way to
it Mr. Finklel’ s sister, in Hartford..'
when the accident happened. One of;
the front wheels 01 the automobilii"
was wrecked, and it was necessary
have the car towed into Merideng,
whore tempmary repairs were mating,
making it possible to travel slam!”
into Hartford, where the car was low.
at a garage mrropairfi W.
Fiukler and their daugher returned to
their home in this city by mm
train. TE}!
01.
passengers M 1'.
,thoir daughter
1’
T
”an;
'2!
Norwalk Chronicler