ABLISHED 1870
PARANNNS
lSARMAMENl
ND RENEE
Im-lant Questions to Be.
ll‘si'USSEd by Representa-
'I as (if Leading European
mantries
AA Anni
WITH RUSSIA
mi Period of Time‘to Ger-
.Amy to Execute Spa En-
increments
I
.i.I I
liiiluin.
I.I!I
. i
‘14.- —i:c4-reseniutives
It‘I'nnce, ltaiy. Bel-
:uthercd hi'l‘i“l()d£i,V
which seemed second
IIIIly III that preceding
:AII- 'l‘I'I-nty of Versailles.
I:-.-,IIII-s (If the meeting
lllll~\ll Georgie. British
Ar, .;n-l Aristitlr- llrizmii.
.Iss'IIIIt-Il the post of
“(illllt'll (ii the French
illlllhi‘lttllf‘l' the ques—
.I-‘:lAAII l‘itllkl‘d us follows:
IlimI-IIIIIInI-nt of Ger-
IIIIAIII or alteration of
ulti: 'i‘urkcy. relief for
and policies to be pursued in
\'.'lili llussiu. All of thell‘l
v-I .\il'lil§ «III which the different
. vIt nations were more. or less
.llfii IIIA- settlement of which'
mu: wnh great concern.
wuzAIIIInIs for the. first session
I-IIIIlI-mplated discussion
.
IIIAH‘IA'I‘
'IIIA'IA
.Il'
.gmi
~’::::4i
\\-.- -l.
1' vi iii ‘
Ali. in
A in-
'lli'b? s,
A'IIiIII’c-A
.A’J'3
f
r I'I.iII::
'_.IIiIIIIII,-Il on page Six)
AIZEINNS NNlV
i‘TNfi TN NEVER lllE
A. Hewlett of Toronta
Ajanada, Delivers Address
At the Palace Theatre
M. A. Howlett of
delivered a lecture on this
1! the Palace Theatre. yesterday
. man. He said in part:
mint to be clearly understood as
naming exactly what I sayT—that‘
‘l‘I‘t‘ are millions of people on this
H‘lll who'will not have to pass into
tomb, nor wilLthey be i-ltisked
to some far off ‘mystericui clime,
will remain right here on earth.
'N'r‘ will be the first ones to receive
i
1
Toronto.
at IV
I
O
l,_
Continued on page Eight)
.‘lAllElillii HflSPlTAi
RECEIVES $10,000
Ikorth Stamford Cogrega-
~ional Also Gets $11,000
from Rates Estitc‘ -
Th
‘II-II'IEI 1H: rounded by a dozen boys -in their
AIA 41w. early teens whodgllung HI) “1:; is:
‘ ' ‘ stra s and crow cose
EI..:n;r . dcorgprti: as they could. They were allfln ,the
31mg \ r7 Huckiand khaki of the Boy Scouts of America.
IIA .2II' 31*." N ,eath um am “Hello. John! said the business
--.-'A Ite 1 The Stam- man. working his way within speak-
'1 I H " . ' ‘ 1 ing distance. “How long since you ve
1 a“ OSPitffia ' ”0'000' Lach “Eben a Scoutmaster? Didn't suppose
... elk br‘oth’eis Aivilled $25 and
7'!“ residue 8‘ to about 311,-
"W was giv st to the North
.AsI ”Mord Gungrer; ' l Cchu'rch.
lit-ad Bates; one ’ the. half bro-
thers. appealed from the ruling of
. Judge Keating of the Stamford Pro-
I. Ite Court to the Superior Court. and
I Iked that the will be set aside on the
wound that the deceased was his full
In 0th Ir ,3. ot a half-brother After
imestigation - made “by
Mead.‘ attorneys for the
executor”. it was deemed by them that
I here was no basis for the claim made
II. Mead Bates. but.‘rnther than have
"A estate tied up in the courts inde—
‘AIIAItely, the, cash settlement was
.., die, and the claim‘ of Mead Bates
V I5 withdrawn. A formal hearing
A Ill be held before Judge Beating this
welt at which Mr. Mead wil submit l
1.. . (Accounting as executor.
—‘—T_,L;
l'i estport Jitneurs’ Plea
Rejected by: Trolloy‘Co.
\t'iAZSTPORT. Jan. 24.——At a mesh.
Aw; (I? the committee appointed at a.
AAA-III, meeting hereto? which it was
A "based to relocate the jimey route
x‘llbugh this town by way of gauge-
.. k if the trolley company would
Aaree to a 40 minute sewice and a
cent fare. it Wafi reported that the
Ainager of the local dim 0‘ “*3
Alinfcticut company re
4‘:
in years Apast. has again made its ap-
arran ed a year ago and the county
com
“Ping Emmi-(Ad in. One ”35°“ in pleted arrangements whereby-all of
the prisoners can be housed in one
NEW scuIIIIIIIIIIIs .
NEEDED IN IIIIIIIIIIII
weeks ago .1 middle- aged man on his
way home in a street car encountered
a friend in uniform.
mistaking the service in which
friend was engaged. for he was sur-
a busy lawyer like you could give the
time.” ‘
the. lawyer #‘You knew young John
Edwards. who went across with the
National Guard.
this trop.
he. comes back—and I never enjoyed
anything more in my life.
a troop yourselLand make the same.
kind of discovery that I've made—A
that you're. exactly ten years younger
than you thought you were."
in
ma c. it before he became a‘ Scout—
mahter—was that his new work
fered him a satisfying
for service.
Wade Jurors’ Travel
Wade. murder trial
$2,433.80 including thosewho were
summoned but not accepted by coun.‘
lei.
for examination and they wwua
3‘ per day for their services.
trnuled by the man-ring the ‘
F1
named-It uni South Km.“
BARNES RR
AGAIN ‘CllVE
NE W Y()I‘IK\)an. 24. «A. revolver
duel in which one man was killed and
the shooting to death of a burglar
were the latest additions to the re-
newed outbreak of mime in New
York early today. .
Dominick Ponti. aged 27. walked
into the Oak street police station with
three bullet wounds in his back. and
said he had been shot by one of three
men with whom he quarreled two
weeks \ago over ten barrels of wine.
HI- died sbon afterwards; The men.
l‘onti told the police came upon him
unexpectedly. and one of them open.-
ed fire. Ponti fired three times. but
his bullets evidently did not roach
their marks. ’l‘woAmen have been ar-
rested but the police say the man who
fired the shots has disappeared.
Paul Landman. :1 Jamaica store-
keeper. aroused from his sleep by the
sound of breakfiig glass. saw two men
attempting to enter his stone. He
commanded them to throw up their
hands. but wbcn\ they approached
him. he fired three shots. two of
which struck and killed an unidenti-
fied mnn. .His companion escaped.
In the clothing of the dead man
was found an American Legion mem-
bership card made out to Joseph L'.
Smith. of Yorkvilic Post. There was
also found in his pockets six cents
and a. pawn ticket made out to
“Grimes." "
MllillT CENSE
NANRURV Jill
Story in Regard to Pos-
sibility of Such Action
Has Appeared in Bridge-
port.
Talk of closing the Danbury Jail
and sending Ann-prisoners in this
county to the Bridgeport jail. a prop-
ositlon that has come up periodically
pedicure. this time in connection
with the discussion of Governor
Lake' 5 plans for state eCOnomlcs and
the' ‘Iridg'eport Telegram prints the
following upon the subject.
While it is not eonsidele it feasible
thing to combine the lmnbury and
Bridgeport jails. in harmony with
Governor Lake‘s economy
from a geographical standpoint. it is
understood that it would be. possible
should local politics! in Dnnburx and
the 'I‘vventy- sixth senatorial. district
be eliminated from the situation.
The county jdil in this city was ‘re-
issioners have now almost com-
(Continued on page Two)
one Saturday afternoon a few
There was no
the
“I' m a file— —cio;er. so to speak. " said
He used to have
I' m taking his place until
Better get
Another discovery that the busy
'e'r doubtless made—if he had not
or-
opportunity
If he had supposed thnt
(Continued on pm Six)
cast State $2,433
The jury summonedito be‘rvedn the
cost. the state
There were 12} men in .all called
A total distance of 10.058 mile- was
IN NEWVNRN
program.1
44.
. 0nd unit to become the Random
.ahSecond.‘ muting.
“MAR MNllAll”
RNNTER NUT NV
AIR ENRCES
\VASHI‘NGTCN. Jan. 24.4—Com-
piete destruction of the power of
"Mad Mullah." native ruler of Som-
aliiund. Africa. and for thirty-four
years a problem to British Authorities
was accomplished within three weeks
by less than two hundred airmen and
eleven lighting planes. according to
an official report on the operation re-
ceived here. ’Iombcd out of their
strongholds. the nfitlves were pursu-
ed and all the leaders except Mullah
captured or killed. the report stated.
The air expedition was sent out in
1919. but details were kept secret.
The situation was so serious in .1919.
the report stated. that some military
action was necessary.
ment hesitated because of the .cost es-
timated at $25.0wumu of dispatching
five thousand troops to re—establlsh
order. The air force was called upon
and lllll‘l\- two officers and 164 men
in addition the medical detachment
set out.
An advance. party. masquerading as
engineers in scorch of oil wells. land-
ed‘nnd set up it base. Then the ma—
chines appeared and for“ week Mad
Mullah‘s stronghold in he interior
was bombed and shot up. while the
native (‘llll'lljl corps c operated. hold—
ing :1 line about the scene. The Mui-
inh finally broke through this line.
heading southr and the pinnes pur-
sued for two wet-ks more. bombing
and shooting up the fleeing natives.
scattering their stock and utterly des-
troying the power of the, rebel lead-
er. Two casualties in the camel corps
were the only British losses.
CliilMllliliRE ll’liRIEN
IN .IIIIII MlSllil’
James M. O'Brien. of 16‘.‘ South
Main street is confined to lIisJIome
todav with injuries recehed about 7
o‘clock last night when his Ford
coupe turned over on the Post Road
at Grew Farms. near the black-
smith shop when it was sidewiped
by another car driven by a man nam-
ed Creeland.
MI. (Ilirien was alone in his car
and was driving towards Bridgeport
when the. accident took place. ‘The
car. being rather top- heat}. turned
over and Mr. 0' “rich. was flung along
the roadway.
His injuries are not serious. it was
said at his home this morning. but he
will be forced to remain at his home
oday. - IA.
The Ford is a complete wreck and
was taken to Vaast llrotbe'rs graze
by, the wrecker last night. "the front
wheels are crumpled. together find the
top is badb smashed. One peculiar
feature of the accident is that the
windshield is not damaged.
The matter was settled between Mr.
O‘Brien and Mr. Creeiand last. night.
JITNEY DRIVER—
Sillii IN- IIIIII
...Charles Craig. of 20 Ediie avenue.
a heat jitney driver. went to the
office of Dr. Robert E. Perdue. Vie;
avepuc. early this morning. to receive
treatment fol: a bullpt' woufid imthe
foot. .
The bows brought to the doc-
tors office and neffised to give his
name. , '
The police were notified and Pa-
trolman John Flynn investigating
learned that Craig had driven his car
to Water street. first district.
It was “in the course ofth investi-
gation that the boy's name was learn~
ed. It is said that Craig while chang-
ing a revolver from one pocket to an-
other accidentally dropped the wen-
pon which went. off. the bullet lodg-
ing in his foot.
Today" it was immible to
any more about the matter.
could not be located either by the
,police or by reporters. At his home
'all knowledge or the matter w -
nied as de
lVlllENilST ERR
learn
no Craig‘
- The Recruiting a Medical: glitter-
It
will be at the Armory tonight to ac-
cept enlistment: in the Mortorized Ar-A
tillery Company beinc organised in
Norwalk.
New London is organising its acc-
Company.
Stamford and/ Gwen
mus ‘battc icon is or
as 9. Su Company. »
Major Momma Payne is also, a
member of the General Assembly and
has introduced a bill m- appolnuncnt
ar’cench
ticmtothcmorlg-outobavc
them in gimp: £6 hous- theequlpmaat
/
to the
.Ar into an “MI-on PDQ.
; 1
when it. strives. .
but the govern-4A
MNTNR ARTTTIERV m
to take care of additions and alter» hi-
uoinnv. In. 24, 1921
WARRENTON. Mic" Jan.- 24.—
This little town. tl: reaccne last night
of the lynching of two negroes by
masked men and the source of wild
rumors of clashes ‘brthcu armed
blacks and whites. was restored to
quiet today. A commny of Home
Guards. ordered out last night by
GOVQl nor Morison. too late to prevent
the lynching. Wits/on duty.
The lynching was’ the culmination
of several dnvs of ill- feeling between
negroes and whites of Norlina: which
rcnultedVSunday in a. pitched gun bat-
tle there in which live white and three
negrocs were wounded. Thirteen ne~
groes were arrested and .brought to
the jail at the county seat here. Last
night the mob numbering about 150
surrounded the j:Iil.' quickly over-
powered John Grcc’n. the negro jailer.
under threat of death; took Alfred
“’illlnms and i‘lumrner llulloc two
of the prisoners. outside of town and
riddled them with bullets as they
stood by the roadside.
llull0ck was said to have instigated
the clash at Norlinu a few miles
away. foiipwing,n dispute with n gro-
cery man over the purchase of ten
cents' worth of apples. “A'illiams was
in that clash. The negroeq it was
charged. gathered at the Noruna rail—
way depot Sunday morning. and open—
ed fire on the whites- The mob in its
invasion of the jail did not molest the.
other eleven prisoners.
Ji‘thn the mob gathered. Sheriff R.
E. Davis. who lives some distance out
in the country. was notified. He
started to town. but was fired upon
and stopped by masked men not far
from the iail. The men explained
thex were guarding the jail ‘rom at-
fuck by \vonlrl— be lynchers. and said
they had iirI-d. thinking the sheriff
one of the attackers. \Vhen Davis
finally reached the jallJVilllams and
Bullock had been taken away.
SUPPER IIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIII BURNS
W -
Lady McLaclIlan L o d g e
G l v e 8 Very Successful
‘Ai'fair
More than 200 persons attended the
annual "Bobby. Burns" supper given
by the Lady Mcuchlan' Lodge, No.
82. Daughters of Scotla .held Satur-
day .night at Redmen‘s ball.
street. The affair was one of the
most successful ever held by the or-
ganlzation.
As might be expected. the supper.
to use fl misquoted phrase. and all
of the features which went with it
was “a la Scotch.‘ This was aptly
demonstrated in the'excellent‘suppcr
that was served :1 which consisted
of hasgia. Scotch meat pie. potatoe'é.
pickles and relishes. black bun.
cheese and crackers and tea. and cof-
fee. The supper was delicious
The clubrdoms were handsomely
arranged for the accasion with flags
ind bunting. The tables .too. were
made pretty by the free use of car-
nation: and
At the supper many‘
toasts and brief addresses were de-
,livered. ’The first was a toast to the
United States delivered by Mrs. Jean
Bryce: Rev. est F..McGregor gave
a toast to orwnlk: “America" was
sung by those present; a toast to the
I .—n-—I-
Contlnhcd from First. Page
CNRNEllNS NECEMAN
I
' i
Cornelius C. lineman. or 7: Mar-
iou B port. ~ father of
Procédxting Attorney Cramer C.
HEREIN! of one city died suddenly
at his home last plaint— Tits: cause or
death was apoplexy He was changed,»
fnthe trucking biz-inc. in Bridgeport
and stone time made“ his residence
{At the time of hh‘residence here
be we: employed by the Aiming 1.
Smith Steamboat company and was
also employed by Hr. Smith when
steamboat- were run to Roton Point
when Smith M that place.
He was very notion in this city
Iiidtlgncwuofhhdcathwure-
Selma with sun-prim by his may
friaidl lure. it
m m Invited to attend mi
funeral. from the mortal? chapel of
q& mini. m Flirficiil am‘
line, magi-thug. «on want-ac after-
noon. nanomclock. ‘8an will be
deflu‘nm
mmmmmmmm
ire widow-sad m
""“Ie new
said to have. been one‘ qt the leaders"
lit
25 AMaln ,
. has excit
interectlnmw
" hand .motor car.
REES SNNR‘L'NTV ‘
rut; tonight and mbnbly guest-y
$02.35 EAST IIII
RFTERlNli IIIII IIIUII
Rev. F. E. Jacobs to Preach,
and Harold Land, Oratorio
Soloist- to Sing Next Snna
day
VChilYircn stood at the doors of life
South *Norwnlk Methodist l-Zpiscopni
church. yesterday. for morning and
evening services. at The conclusion of
i
s
the services. to rI-ceiic the offerings of
those who had . c.Ilurduy observed
“lA List hay ' in the interests. of thy
starving childrtn of l-ZurcpI-_ The of-
i't'rinu‘ 5‘0 I‘l't'vived‘ amounted to
3102.33. *
.\ unique finture of the {harping
service (If the church was the presen—
tation of (-ewllcntes of honor to three
members of the Sunday school who
had attended church service resulzirly
i‘or fifty—two Sundays. The children
so honored were Miss Emma l‘uimt r.
Miss Annie Shul‘elt .illlll Miss Helen
Sn Volt. .
The \u-Iitth . inst night. that was a
little “PM than ideal. and the pro-
gram announced. brought out 'nnothcr
fine audience to the church. MI“. Mi-
nnnd. tenor. of Bridgeport. sung very
cfltclivciy the solos: “lie Thou Faith-
\
(Continued on page Six)
EENERAE MEN NAN
HNNTCH LIMNUSINE
Luxurious Car with Special-
ly Made Compartments to
Stamford
Thevmost elaborate boolicggers' au-
tomobile taken so far in this state
was seized at Stamford yesterday by
federal prohibition agents The ma-
chine. a, new limo sine has specially
built compartment under the uphol-
stcry where fiat tin containers Were
found. The containers held 100 gal-
lons of grain alcohol.
The sagging springs of the automo-
bile attracted the attention of the
ifcdcrvtl agents. Michael‘Naples. of
Brooklyn w‘ho said he owne’i the ma—
chine. and his companion. Alfred Ad—
iino. of clutch were arrested. They
were locked up in default of $509
bail each. charged with violating the
Volstead act. _I‘I m
BRINES MNRNER
TRIAL EXCTT ES
TREAT INTEREST
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.—-The
case of William Brines. P's I’niversity
of Pennsylvania. sophomore under in-
dictment for first degree murder’ and
"Juntary and involuntary man-
slaughter in connection with the kill—
in; of Elmer C. Drewes. Dartmouth
College senior. was on the docket of
the criminal court here for trial to-
day.
No trial in this city in recent years
the intwt. that has at-
tended mysterious death of Drew-
u. I'nbroken silence has character-
Md the preparations of the case on
each side. "
I‘ll-ewes. 28. and Brides. 21. were
chum. ram. thelr'hlgh school days in
hiladelphla. where Dreweo'
parents and Brines' mother. a widow.
still live.
Drawe- came home ,» from Dart-
4
Carry Liquor Seized at 81
CELLS CNNEERENCE
TN DISCUSS CRIME
Governor to Determine
What Action ls Necessary
to Protect Citizens of Con-
necticut—Menace of New
.- York Crooks Crossin‘g
Line — Increase Reported
Haw W Number in‘
J8 ils
I
HARTFORD. Jan. 24. A'l‘o tniie any!
steps that may be deemed necessary
to check the 51‘!“ ad of the (A fill“ “a“
in Connecticut. lov. lid . has called
1a conl't-Icucv oi thI shei {T5 of a
counties in the State to We held ii'I hisv
office. :11 the (‘npilol 'luesday at
p. m. ' A .
Accmtiing to an :mnouhci AAmt lit 9
made at the Gov'“'IIn0I :4 other the
proposed conference has a thrc—e told
purpose. The Governor proposes (l)
to determine ofiiciniy from authori—
tative sources whether there is an‘
alarming increase in crime in (‘on»
Iicclicut: (‘1) if so. what steps have
been taken to combat it. and (3) What
further action is necessan lo rolcct
the interests of (‘onnctlicut izcns.
it is belieuAd that the Governor has
selected the sheiifis as the medium of
reaching the crux of the situation on
the assumption liltllAil is their respon-_
ty to keep informed of the ac-
il'vities of local police in their coun-
ties.
\Nhile hold—ups have occurred with
considerable frequency in the State
within the past few months. particu—
larly in Hartford and l-‘airfleid Coun-
ties. and the number of house robber-
ies has gained to such an extent as
to disturb residents in all sections. the
chief menace In Connecticut in be—
liq‘ed to lie in the possibility that
the criminals now operating in New
York city in such great nulnbers will
cross the line into Fairfield County
when the full force of the New York
police clean-uh is felt.
On account of its close proximity to
New York. the authorities of Connec-
ticut must be prepared. police offic-
ials say. if the\ me to ke‘ep the situa-
tion in hand. as the metropolitan po-
lice continuc their fight to fence the
criminals out or New York. It is
thought that many of thflrooks re—
sponsible for hold- -ups in Connecticut
commit these crimes while making
their way across this State from New
York to Boston. or vice versa.
W’hile in Hartford. Chief of Police
Farrell has gone before the Board of
Police Commissioners for more pa-
trolmcn on the force to cope with the
i
(Continued on page Six)
IIIII'IIIIIINII‘ w 3
InIIIIIII REBATE
W’ASHIVG’T‘ON Jan. :54 .-—A decis-
lb‘n in the decade of Congressional
dispute mer regulation of the meat
packing industry was to be reached
in themflenate with final voting set
tfor iate today on the pending legisla-
on.
l nder agreement reached several
weeks ago. voting on the bill and
amendments was to begin at 4 p m.;
without discussion. At 2 o'clock dc-
mouth lsturday. Oct. 16. That night
he left. tenth; his parents he was go-
ing to Reading. Pa... to buy a second-
At daybreak t
next day. a lamplighter found-
bsiy lying comfortably against a
lamp-post in a sparsely settled part of
Bémantown on the oufifim of the
city. A lightweight overcoat had
been carefully tucked about Allie. body.
and cup pulled down over the eyes.
1
Death who due to a bullet wound in
theta-ahead directly above the nose.
Robbery was npparentlytnot'the mo-
live. for nearly 9900 in leertyflonds.
checks hued‘to Drewes by his nth-
erbecsh' and Jewelry were ‘hndlsturb-A
ed in the dead student's pockets.
Campletely W for a Iflitive. the
me ed Brinei had not been
cm October 21. W
automobile we: found abandoned in
In it were tyc empty
bottles and a pistol with'two cartrid-
assuming. A stain described by
pimp-no human blood was tons;
on the“ pmmobuc. A what was
{fined chm: Mac with murder
and four am later his was! uni-u.
rendered him to them.
15 Farmers Visited
* “A By Night Riders
may. Kan. 1a. z¢.—Go
nor him than planned on Mead:
M of night riding in theBluc
Gru- tobccoo belt of Kentucky, fol-
iowin‘ the appearance of “riders"
w m for the first than in
‘ycnu. In]
Fifteen former: in Bath and Fleur
Counties were visited and warned
‘Mmmof their tobacco crop
or no planting of I new crop this
rig-cl: in the W of
‘ cussion.
, elect Harding Ind used by him as his
bale was to be cut to five minutes
for teach Senator. The Senate met at
1.0 o‘clock today. two hours earlier
n usual. to extend the time for dis—
Advocates of the legislation con-
ceded that the vote would be very
close.
The bill is known as the Groom!
bill. having been reported by Senator
Gronna a) a substitute for the Ken-
yon Kendrick bill. It provides for
federal mutation of meat packers,
stock y.ard commission men and oth-
Tank Car of Gasoline
Explodes In Memphis
Twenty-five Persons Ric—w
porteddlead and‘fl‘iftylnb
a Row
l)wellings Whea’as
Nearby Farm TI 0 u 8 e!
Shattered
Ml‘lMl Hi3. ’l‘IAIIII..
estimates placed the dead {Ll 25 a“!
injured at 50. as :I result of the ex-
plosion hert- today. of a tank car of
gasoline A In“ oi dwcllinfs. m
of them octupied by negroel.
lIuIntAIl.
are miss in:
A thing all 1le irom tht chisel of I.
“mitman caulking the cm is supposed
to have caused the explosion Awhich
Jun. :4.~-—Al‘olicb
occurred ill the center of a densely.
populated l‘lll‘l or ll‘l‘ city and
short lllb’lillit'l' from :1 gas: [IIIIIIt (m—
(liEllR'I‘l‘(f(l lIy thu- i'iwa ' .
Twenty lll‘ .II in farmhouses were
litciuiiy spiimI II d in the force ol' the
e\plosion and mi :Ifirt \\ hilc window.
within :1 lfllllllh‘ oi filii en blocks were
hroktn. Tun of ilIrAAu negro work- 1
men cnulkinc the car were killed
whih the third escaped without in—
jun. \
'lhc fire was checked before it
'sprend beyond the dwellings in the
immediate \iciniiv of the blast.
\
HITS BEEN SETTlEll
The use of Leon I). Hurlc'
ministrator for ArtlIuI Hurley
Edmund P. Horton. of Allan , Ga...-
hns been settled out of court. it w
announced thismorning ‘..y the ct—
torncys for the plaintiff, Dunbar 1M
Quinlan. The case was to have been
Superior Court. tomorrow.
The suit. in which the plaintif’
claimed 310.000 damages. was the
outgrowth of the drowning of Arthur
Hurley some months ago when he
fell from the bridge‘ near Rivers”,
avenue into a pond below. The plain-
tiff claimed that the death was
result of the defendant s allowing
it was in a dilapidated c human. In
the ‘cettlement the plaintiff receivefi
a substantial sum as damages.
The bridge he; been closed to tho
p blic since the accident to prevent
urther similar occurrence.
MAMARNNECN MW
TAKE CINAR STNRES
G. H. McLoughlin and Benjamin
Albert. of Mamaroneck. has put-chin.-
ed the agencies in this city of tho
'ITnlted Cigar Stores from Harry
Rosenileld. who has returned to the
main offices of the company in New:
York city.
The two proprietors have two atom.
in Munaroneck and took over the t'l:
Nor-walk stores as a venture. which
they believe will be successful. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Roseni'ield are moving
York city w they will make "their
residence. Albeit Schlusael who wat'
manager of the First District stun
since it opened some months ago. aha
lefl for New York city today.
the best of stock at the local store...
it many more articles which may be
redeemed by the certificates issued.
by the United Cigar Stores company.
Sill AlillillRBiit
’fi— ‘-"'.“
CHICAGO. Jan. 4. -A Inkling
ntomobilé. which is beueveahe to M
old fix pulpit: when it plunged In»
the south branch of the Chicago It".
new government livestock commission
of three members updated by the
president ar‘uo. 000 uni-lea. It also
proposes II. voluntary system of licens-
Ing packers instead 015- the compul—
sory plan of the original- Kenyon-
Kendrick measure.
or Isenclos of the meet industry by a. ,er. “I“ night. wu sought by poo' _.
lice with grappling hooli‘:
W. Thomas Benton. watch“
for an engineering company nearly,
told the police he watched the out.»
mobile traveling at high speed this
it. swerved off Twenty second 7
ml phi-god into 18 feet of water. u
inMnfiul
MARION Ohio. Jun. 24 .—-—'l'he res.
lac-Ice of George B. Christian. 1n.
next door to the home of President-
Fire: Destroys Hurling
Headquarters
n
headquarters was destroyed by fire
ycItcrdw morning. All comm
document:- stored in the building. 0.]—
tbough somewm deli-m by water.
believed to have been saved” The
deck ct which the Prcddont-eloct not
in confer-em with the "but minds"
of the country also was removed.
_ The fire Ital-ted from an overheat-
ed furnace. A. Icon n the bin-s was
delayed reporting it for twentyMA
hours because of (ethnic
fission said there were at least it
m In the car when it 9M ‘-
King’ Daughters
' PM at Royal Jan‘s
A luncheon and meeting of the
bard of the NMK Town Union of
WI MRI! was held st t“
Raul Jm Inn. this noon.
dxty “tended the luncheon.
he menu was quite elaborate on.
“I as follows: Con-ammo on .
chicken n In king. green peas. pot-o
toss tin-ole. grapefruit QM. in.
cream. fancy cakes and cones.
Watch
Banal-o. 1
f
A uumlItt oi the immtwte‘:
heard before a jury in the Bridgeport :
public. to use the Its-not re. “the“,
An etfort will be m:1c to icy in 1
and the premium station at the Bcc- ‘
and district store. will have added.va
I'-
PiliNliE IIIIIIIIIIu
IMMDIMW‘HRMA
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their household effects today to ch' ‘
tl'lfif; t‘
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Norwalk Chronicler