sameness]: 1370
muummsmm
Mama-swung.
I
~ _ Ir
.._ ‘« ~_--— .~._ -. 'i‘u :7.” A: “RS-A0 :3-
AS$OGIATED can: an. non ALI. mm or TI-II is
'lanning to Alter _
Sunday Observances
innit-0RD. Feb. 11.—Bills which
. .7 o alter the present Sunda'
ice laws in regard to movinx
exhibitions theatric .
rtnahces on Sundays were befor
lax-y committee for a hearing r
The bills heard were i
Senator Brawn, of Norwich 1
r- -, . .4! the law under which Sunday :3
.\ : picture shows are given' 0’!
.c Hooker. 'ot Hartford. to allox
r-uiccrts on Sunday afternoons‘ .
.. Dunn. of Hartford. to perm-i.
«zonal baseball and football ox
and of Senator Bowerst
:t professional baseball on Sui
”l" V'“ W—«nm-rwi»iw-. ., . .. .
recorder of the City Court of Hart-
ford. In concurrence the Senate
. adopted these resolutions relating to
minor courts: S. Victor Prince, judge
t Lew London: George \V. Klett.
dge and Benjamin W. Ailing. as-
tent at New Britain; Henry A. L
ll. .judge. and Edwin A. Smith,
go at' Orange: Arthur M. Brown.
ge. and F. E. Robinson. deputy. at.
swold; Gcbrge G. Grilvold. judge.
0 ‘Ernest \V. Mildrum. deputy. at
lln: M. ii. Geissler. judge. and
I hibald MacDonald, Jr., dcputy. at
nam: C. C. Costello. judge. and C.
ler Lamphere. deputy. at Grotoni
. H. D. Fowler. judge. and H. L. Da-
» . deputy. at VVallingford.
( In the'liouse, the cities and bor-
. -ughs committee reported the bill to
rmit W’allingford to issue refunding
lids and to amend ts charter. Oth—
' favor-able reports were on bills to
.. abllsh a. court at New Milford and
4-.change the name of the’ First Ecl
it lesiasticai Society of Middletown.
he Teachers' League of Bristol sent
a petition in favor of educational leg—
islation.
I
-
I.
5n .
.R.
v
. v'ndiciary committee rcpor
t: e‘ Senate a bill which will i
- a revision of laws a
of procedure etc.. in ii
practice of the Supreme
lor t‘ivil Courts, the 3:1an
0 on August 1 next.
volume to Lu- tcrmed t?
cut Practice Wong" is t
ed 'lll’lllf‘r dircl'tinn oi' ,.
of juilcrs of the Super
expense to be met b:
SHIT. 'l'l‘ls l‘l,‘ is tho
Wm 1..,:,..,nm;m .r. ‘th A warm debate developed, in the
so p0,... “mm“. in ”P Mouse. over the effort of Leader
in 31"l““""l:ztini:= ' Buckley to force the Senate to indi-
l r, YT:
lnlmr-w‘rd g
the
. the
cm-
re-
.rg-
pro-
,taie
; late
af-
”con
the.
ire.
on
ithor-
co in
Sherwood moved to table. end on this
motion the debate came. One mem-
ber declared that this was to be a
business session and the. House should
work on Fridays. After debate. the
motion to table was defeated and the
resolution adopted and sent to the
Senate. ' ‘
HARTFORD. li‘eh. ll.—-Thc House
oft Representatives yestcrday got a
taste of humor from the typewriter of
Representative Rogers. of Litchficld.
who in a previous session was usually
referred to as "the mayor of ~llan-
tam." in th eform of a bill to change
the civil service low of the stale.
Members who served with Mr. Rogers
before were prbparcd to give the bill
a welcome. and it afforded several
““ l" {i‘ nu.-
.tcd by
mmon
9 Sons
resolu—
I'ullard.
tillla illilllllll
MASRUERABE llANEE
Following the regular meeting.
Lady Washington Lodge. No. 21, 0. S.
of 13.. last night held a. Valentine mas-
3
ERAFT
. qilci‘adc dance. in 'Red Men's Hall,
' Main street. that was a big success.
... . .
mint-11:}: Fifteen guests from the Star East
-s to ‘10 k Lodge. .\'o. 30, of Bridgeport. were
0 present.
ow to learn—
E stolen from
s a qt‘antity
n boats. that
" cc of Detec-
- unt.
of those taken
rt and Richard
crs who were
thefts that have
:6- past four of
, yesterday. were
l'inlinal Superior
burglary. under
The hall was prettily decorated with
Valentine Day symbols. such as crepe
paper hearts.
The majority of those in attendance
were ill costume. Many of the cos-
tumes were handsome and unusual.
Music for the dancing was furnish-
cd by Arnold‘s orchestra.
During the course of the evening
dainty refreshments were served.
The committee in charge consisted
of: Mrs. Ida Craig. Mrs. Carrie
W'ood, Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson. Miss
Edna Hutchinson and Mrs. Lillian
. . - ‘ Jennings.
cllov~r 2.0.r'— '
‘ ’ '1“ At the next meeting. to be held
vclvil. and lllt‘l‘C‘.
at the home of the
ho rcnlovcd upon
at they are stolen
. I
bruw
u
‘ till AllllNfi
—§llleRERS
February 2-5. Lady \Vashington Lodge
and the \Vcsiport Lodge will hold a
large joint initiation.
null AlllllNfi Til
linlllzillliluills
ALBANY. N. Y.. Foil. ll.———Sno\v
added to the problems of the linited
Traction Company today in its at-
tempts to operate strcct cars in this
city and Troy with lion—union labor.
The snow. heavy and sticky. began
one
i; one
_
'4 H'. i‘1l\ ‘ .
‘ mg for its only pur-
ll of funds to aid the
my and Austria. and
in;
'Uli't
....« «i.
arving children of _ . .
(vas organized in N0“ falling before midnight. and by day-
evening. Similar 210- break cov°rtd the streets to tho
.: Ely in ““5131”,“ and depth of several inciics. in normal
V ' .w lfich. noble work in timcs the company, with the begin—
. u...» .s_ 'l‘hosc Signifying ning of the storm, would have called
ll’ imbue“...
i it.»
can“:
lllllii
him:
’ out its sweepers to keep the tracks
cleared. But under strikc conditions.
no effort was made for some. time to
run the sweepers and plows.
The first apparatus to be
from the barns today was a motor
repair wagon. heavily guarded by
mounted state trdopers. which pro'-
cccded'to the \V’cst Albany line.
where considerable damage had been
done to trolley wires during the night.
become members
to pledge a. certain
iy in weekly or
mm. as convenient,
ng required of them.
all. having the wel-
' OB humanity at heart,
' this call and partici-
. of love and charity.
:lected at last night's
» F0< general meeting has
I'l guns“ ‘1
Lilnl
Rx
it;
l-.
"film:
“1“” H ' Y taken
.11!
3“ Julplii 1:
' llf
Flul'
‘ =l'llnd if
i this war}
. rs “’Prv:
{Hill
:1 i‘l‘iingnw]
, :
7‘: a
I. at s 0 HI for next Thursday .______________._ .‘
3,. [who clerk. at St. Peter's Labor of 200.000 Men . Jll .
which .. _if;“be°’;‘;§fl‘i‘c' aggdgg Supports Rat Population -
. i all those ”RDA are cordially invited . ———— \\'orkmen of the T. J. Partly Con-
‘ ‘ “4‘"- intern t 7 DRéted in this movement. “WASHINGTON. you 11,—“ keeps struciion Company are busily engaged
h 2 .. ‘ 200.01l0 men working full time 1.3 in tearing down the overhead work
hree Passe CB support the nation's rat population. and superintendent’s house. on North
’ llgers . fiat assertion is made by the biologl- Main street in front of the new
.5)‘ ~ 1 survey bureau in figures issued to- Jacoby block. .
- 1e 0f Typhub day showing: that there are. as many “'Ol‘k has practically been 00m-
‘.1-;\v TURN Tong ‘ “common brown rats" as liiii‘izns in pleted on the interior of the building.
5 s U. Ulliius' I'eb. lglfi—Twent)‘ the Fulton States. and each of the With. the exception of staining. var-
0mg» l'iiSStI‘ngr. The mvere found among 100,000.00!) or more destroys s: nisliing and installation of fixtures.
.0” the steam «omisarrlvlhg. here to- worth of foodstuffs a year, The show windows on the street
its? and Nap]; .ship San Glust from They also maintain an efficient will also be put into place by the first
d of the ‘lisea on the dlS- Three assengers transportation x. system for "black of next week. it ls‘hclieved.
'i'iin u...” "m ' Flynn,3e-durin gt e voyage. death" r or plague germs. the The first floor mil be partly oc
' llfll' . the Golds ordered held up in- bureau a ' in urging a starve and
:It
‘- to, ”11$
. "‘9 Island.
lecturing wax-amine and {he
- My Iv removed to Swine-
" klm'Q-kk .- .
r“
! -‘l.€
ard against American lives and.
n . . , ‘ ‘ .P
5.,
10“.. HM ad cate its attitude on Friday sessionso
rm.“ 1. “km “f ”I. \_ ‘on He offered a resolution to the effect
'n» '« Imam. .T’ os— that when the House adiourns on
, ary Vol). 17.“: do so to the 18th. Mr.
slav campaign to chec’t ”a real haz-
Pro-
.. .m'
ARlllll HARDING
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 11.—
J‘he nuadriennial rtide wave of office-
scekers and advice givers that always
engulfs a president-elect on the eve
of his inauguration is risllg steadily
about “'arren G. Hardltlg's headquar-
ters here. Screened away from Mar-
lon by the conferences ,0! "best
minds.‘ and then held at bay for
thlee weeks while Mr. Harding was
on, his vacation. the rush of the job-
hungry and the hobby riders pro-
miscs now to assume the proportions
of a deluge. \
\‘Vith just three weeks remaining
{More the advent of the new admin-
istration. more than one of the aspir-
ing is becoming less and less confident
of his prospects. and is taking his
case. into his own hands with a cer-
tain touch of desperation.
Of course. many of those who have
engagements to son him have been
summoned for consultation on very
serious problems. but the president-
elcct prides himself on being a good
listener. and he wants to be. accessible
to everyone. Conscquettly a goodly
proportion of the people he feels com:
pellcd to see are those who want
something for themselves or for their
friends who insist on presenting their
case even though the selection of a
Cabinct and the preparation of an
inaugural address must sit.
Despite the influx of ’isitors. how‘
ever. Mr. Harding ex is to keep a
portion of each day r work of his
own choosing and another period for
exercise.
The president—elect came back from
his vacation in fine spirits and ap-
parently ill perfect condition physi-
cally. As a precaution. howeverxhis
physician. Dr. E. C. Sawyer. of Mar-
ion. who has accompanied him on
every previous trip away from home
since his nomination. is expected to
come to St. Augustine next week to
remain until inauguration.
1
Sills lNJAIl
Mrs. Harding’s Trial in New ‘
London Court Is Post-
poned Until Saturday
Though she says she can obtain
hail of 3500. fixed pending a hearing
on charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Mrs. Frances Harding
of 467 State street. Bridgeport. is in
the New London city lockvup today.
She declines to take steps to obtain
her liberty unti lthe case is called.
Mrs. Harding. who was arrested in
Stamford on Monday for the New
London authorities. following her ac-
tivities in that city. \vas to have been
tried yesterday morning. in New
London. At the request of her attor-
ney. George Morgan. of New London.
the case was continued to Saturday
morning.
Bail was fixed at 85in when Airs.
Harding: was arraigned in New Lon-
don. nn Tuesday morning. She refus-
ed to get hail. In the New London
court. she stated that she. could get
the necessary amont. but preferred
to remain in jail.
Mrs .Hnrding is lii'll on tllrr‘c
chargc: of obtaining illunrv ilndci'
false pretenses. She is allotted to
have obtained money from the Day
Publishing (‘o.. the Southern New
England 'l‘i-lcphonn (‘n.. and Clark &—
Keacll of New London. There she
posed as a representative of the
Daughters of \‘ciciazls of New Lon-
don.
Airs. ~Harding's nrl‘c-sl t'ollowr‘tl 'hC‘l"
activities in Stamford. She had a"-
icnpeil. without proper authorization.
for ccuccrt to be given lili'l'l‘ tllc
iiitsoiccs of the llobhic l:-_li‘ Corps
She was not given permission to give
the :lf.‘:-ir by- the Corps. She dispos-
('Il oi a huge number of tickets.
it was learned this'morlling. from
New London. that Mrs .l-larding is
wound on like charges in \Vcstcrly.
ll. 1.. and also in “'aterbury.
“WW! animals
lliiiit; {liltill‘
,c
4
{iii
E}
h
the two upper floors and part of the
olllcl lillllllzis ”
low WARMING}
Irumm; p! lay’z of! employ". .
employés out'of Work'buying further
e
pied by Jacoby's clothing store.. wiMl’m going to spend several days
$'..
"The retailer is the keystone be-
tween the producer and consumer."
declard S. C. Maycombes. general
sales-manager of the }Vinchester
Arms corporation. of New Haven. in
an interesting and instructive address
dfilivered yesterday noon at the week-
ly luncheon of the Kiwanis club held
at the Royal James hotel. To show
how valuabe the Winchester company
considers the retailer each~ of the
4.000 agents appointed recently in the
United States is a stockholder in the
concern holding stock valued at more
than $2,600,000.
"Conditions today are not really
bad. It is the lack of confidence
which has caused the consumer to
stop buying. I venture to predict that
the next six months will find a short—
age of manufactured products.”
Continuing. Mr. Maycombers con-
sidered the labor situation saying that
the wages paid :to labor should go
down. but should be chuced grad-
ually. The conservative element of
labor which comprises 75 per cent of
the total. according to Mr. Maycom-
bers. are willing to accept a cut.
Mr. Maycombcrs .described the
cycle of business telling how it con-
sisted of the manufacturer. Jobber.
retailer and consumer. He explained
that the lack of confidence of one.
would result in a similar feeling of
the others. . . _
Describing the recent reduction in
prices. Mr. Masco'mbcrs said: “When
prices were at the highest level. the
banks became wary and refused to ex-
tend any further credit. This resulted
in retailers liquidating their stock
by reducing prices. The consumer
refused to buy hoping for 0. further
cu't: whereupon the retailer refused
to buy from ‘ih'e jobber and he. in
turn. had to limiidat‘ h‘ilj'tock. In
turn the- manufacturer was hit with.
the same situation andsru forced .to
cut down his forking force to a min-
Wadi
ceased. It is just the some old cycle
of things based upon lack of confl-
dencc."
“It rests with the retailers to re-
store confidence. They should bu)y
merchandise to sell. not to hold for
speculation and go out and seek a
market. The manufacturer should
aid him in this endeavor." '
The talk was very instructive and
filled with blunt truths which were
approved by the large attendance of
Kiwanis members and guests who
were present. A number of the
guests were from out of town.
Another feature. of the meeting.
was the rendition of a number of
songs by the Lotus Qilartcttc. As at‘
the Masonic con<|~rt. the ouartette
made a big hit and were encorcd
many times. .
Axialllllilliii‘
RlllRilAllllN
FllRElfiNSHIPS
\\'.\Slll.\'G'l‘0.\'. li‘ch.
Ashworth of the l'nited States cus-
toms scrvicc today said he is trying
to interpret latest prohibition rulings
so that. trans-Atlantic liners and for-
cign ships with bars may touch at
American ports without violating the
law.
ll.—Cllicf
“The matter will l-(quire several
(lays‘ study." Asliu'orth said.
Meanwhile. foreign ships carrying
bars wil ibe allowed to enter Amer-
ican ports with their bars sealed.
A strict enforcement of the Vol-
stcad lav: would prohibit any Shir
entering the three-mile limit with a
bar or liquor aboard. it was cxplaincd
today at tht" .l'ustir‘i‘ dcpartment. This
is under Attorney General Palmer's
newest prohibits the movement of
ruling that the \‘olstcad law
liquor anywhere within the jurisdic-
tion of the 17nited States except.
through the Panama calla]. Palmer
pointed out that the United States'
jui‘isdiction extends in three miles
from its’ shores. I’almcrs’ ruling was
intended to imply cspccially.to liquor
“in transit" from one foreign country
to another but passing through he
l'nitcd States. It will also apply to
American ship! Flying between two
foreign ports. '
Ashworth pointed out this ruling
"seems" to conflict with a. previous
one. under which ships could enter
the United States with liquor provid-
ed it was sealed outside of the three’
mile limit. 4 ’
“In‘ ordinary procedure.” said Ash-
worth. "the most recent ruling always
revokes previous ones. If that is the
case in the present situation. it would
seem that. we. should have to exclude
all ships with bars and" liquor aboard.
"I'belleve. however. that. a way
can be found to reconcile the appar-
nt contradiction in the two rulings.
in: ’on the matter.”
{mam many 11. 1921
work«
’ f Sh si-s‘ciAi; Wins Mic cull own assures.
illiul PRESENlEll
ill llilllll until
St. Joseph’s Parish Members
Remember Former Pastor
Now, Located in Westport
A delegation or the parishioners of
St. Joseph's church, South Nomlk.
:iourneyed to Westport. last evening.
and presented a substantial purse to
Rev. R. J. Carroll. for ten years pu~
tor of the local Catholic parish. but
who was transferred to Westport to
the Church of the Assumption, About
a. month ago. The delegation consist-
ed of the chairman of the committee,
Edward J. Hayes: the. secretary, Miss
Frances Costello, and Thomas J. Ma-
lone. treasurer; Miss Mary Drury.
Miss Myra. Dee and William P. Ward.
The original plan of a. reception
here was abandoned on account of the
Lenten sewn. and the presentation
committee was selected by the general
committee to make the gift.
The presentation was made by Mr.
Hayes. who reviewed Father Carroll's
work in South Norwalk during his
pastorate. which resulted in the pay-
"loaf of the mortgage debt of the par-
ish .thc esteem in which he was held
by the people of South Norwalk. and
extended the_best wishes of the par-
ishioners of St. Joseph’s for a success—
ful pastorate in “'estport. and hand-
ing a check. the amount of which has
been stated was five. hundred dollars.
In response. Father Carroll express-
ed his'gratitude and appreciation for
the remembrance. and stated that
while he was very proud of his work
in South Norwalk. he sincerely felt it
was due to the generosity and contin-
ued oil-operation of the people of St.
Joseph‘s that had brought about so
successful a result. He asked the com-
mittee to convey to the donors his
thanks for the gift and to tell them
he would always be pleased to see
them in Westport.
The’name- of those who comprised
the committee. in addition to those
mentioned above. were:
Mrs. Catherine Lee. Mrs. John
Griifen. Mrs. Charles Casey. Mrs. Pat-
rick Mockler. Mrs. William Redway.
Mrs. Michael Shea. Mrs Edward J.
Hayes. Mrs. Margaret Wood: Miss
Madeline Campbell. Miss Madeline
Curran. Miss Lucy Lynch. Miss Franc-
es Solon. Mi- Gums Hamilton. Min
Margaret Sisk. Miss Mary Shea. Miss
Anna. Rooney: John F. McMahon. Ed-
ward Irwin. Vl'illiam F. Tammany and
Edward J. Splan.
Completely Demolished
OCONEE. Ga.. Feb. ll.——The death
toll in yesterday's tornado that swept
through the Gardner settlement near
here remained today at about thirty.
Many of the dead had been sent to
nearby points. and'scorcs of the in-
Jured were in hospitals at Tennillc
and Ssndersville. and there was no
way of obtaining accurate informa-
tion as to the exact number. The list
of fatalities stood at‘two whites and
more than a score of nogrocs. but a
number of the injured. chiefly ne»
groes. were expected to die. Relief
has bccn sent from Alla! ta and near-
by towns and the injilrui and home-
less were being cared for by the llcd
Cross'and civic organizations. Idcn»
tification of the bodies continued slow.
but it was ascertained that in some
cases cntirc families ha) been wiped
out.
The region visited by
was complctcly devastated.
the tornado
It is an
Thirty Deaths
Georgia Tornado
Many of the Bodies Buried in the Air for Great Diana
and Badly bungled—Plant of the Cleveland-Goons.
Lumber Company Is Seriously Damaged -- E ig h t y
School Children Escaped, Although Building
Wu
area. nearly five miles long 3nd I." I
mile wide. stretching from Goran"
almost to Toomshoro. The chief pro-
perty damaged occurred at the plant
of the Cleveland-Deon" Lumber
Company. where most of the victiml
were employed. A large part of the
plant was destroyed and millionl of
foot of lumber scattered for hundreds
of yards in every direction.
Bodies of some of the victims wer.
hurled through the air for great (lis-
tance‘s and badly mangled.
Most of the ladies Mr! found in
an own field. where they had been
'cnrricd by some freakish whirl of the
wind. Cars were blown from the roll-
fowl stripped clean
Way tracks and
of their feathers.
Torrential downpours of rain ne-
companicd the wind, and all river.
and streams were l‘lfliol‘lf‘d flood and
still rising early today.
BRRWN MUSIEAL
CLUBS liIVE EITY
Accomplished S t u d e n t 5
Heard in Vocal and Instru-
mental Numbers —- Myles
. Standish a Clever Come-
dian
‘Cnder the auspices of the Choral
Union of the South Nor-walk Baptist
church. and to a. well tilled house. the
Brown L'niversity Musical Clubs ap-
peared at the Regent Theatre. last
evening. and made a bigger hit. than
they did when they appeared here a
year ago.
HEAR PLEAS FOR
CITIZENSHIP
After hearing the pleas of ten sp-
plicants for restoration of citizenship
rights the l’airflcld Rights commit-
ice which sat in Hartford ,‘yoxtcrday
afternoon. will report
fa“ .ly to
the Legislature on eight 0“ appli—
cations. In two of the calfdeclsions
were reserved.
The men whose applications have
been approved according to a list
made public last night by Repiesen-
tativc \V .l-‘. D. Kilffitrlck. clerk of
the committee. are: James Glynn.
Westport; Edward L. Carrington.
Bristol; \K‘illimn McClosky, Shelton:
Jeremiah Moriarty. Manchester: John
A. Carbray. Norwich; “'illia‘u E. Oli-
ver. East Hartford; Samuel S. Green-
bcrg. Hartford. and John C. “'cin-
gartner. Tolland.
Action was deferred on the appli-
cations of Alonzo (‘. Doughty. of East
Hartford and Louis Sternlieb. of Nor-
wlch. Their requests will be given it.
further hearing later.
Seize 102 Liquor
Autos in Six Months
STAMFORD. Feb. ll.———Prohibition
enforcement agents seized 102 auto-
mobiles carrying liquor or alcohol
through this city i the last six
months. said a report out by the of-
ficers today to New England Prohi—
bition Director McCart Ly at Boston.
This was approximate? h‘f of the
total number of mach'llcs seized in
the state in that perirr by federal
men.
The agents here also confiscated
180.000 gallons of whisky in the six-
month period. most of it being taken
from automobiles passing through
here on the Boston Post Road. There
was a big traffic in grain alco‘gl also
and 5.000 gallons of tllat fluid ap-
pcarcd to be a noticeable decrease in
linuor running in the last fe wdays.
yuamite Wot
Home Brew, Upset Cellar
\VASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. ll.—
William .H. Anglin of Guy avenue.
Hyattsville. Md. told the neighbors
yesterday what caused the explosion
W'cdncsday in his cellar. He was
afraid they might think it was home
brew. '
Air. Anglin laid his children had a
pet frog with which they play occa-
sionally in the basement. The chil-
drcn fed the frog some dynamite——
from a stock of dynamite which Mr.
Anglin keeps in that very same base-
ment.
The frog late in the night after the
frolic with the children. went into the
furnace cellar. but made the fatal
mistake of getting too near the fur-
nace. When the heat got to the dy—
namite madden}! .frog— .
\Veli. first caused the explosion.
first floor will be occupied by the
Visa ‘ ~ , - ,
v e
we EH
Both the Glee and Mandolin Clubs
made their contributions in the hu-
morous vein as well as sincere musical
interpretation.
Mylcs Standish was welcomed as a
comedian with political speeches. bur-
lcsques of the college dignatarics and
the most amusing of songs. The \‘ars-
ity quartet. with its “Merry-go-round."
had the lead sung by Standish and his
sermon on the dramatic nursery
rhyme of "Mother Hubbard." brought
gates of laughter and repeated cn-
cores.
Burleigli's compositions and the
Gibson lullaby were sung unaccom-
panied. The Mandolin Club scorcdin
the Spanish dancc motifs and dance
music. by the “Four Drown Jugs."
was cnjoycd. JG. \K'. Mct‘m'mick. \io-
linist. and E. \K'. \Voodruff. icnor. had
indiK‘idual successes.
The program is givcn below:
Prayer of Thankesgiving. . . .lv’rcmsvr
Glee Club.
Spanish Dance ........... Moskouski
Mand‘olin Club.
Standish. '2]; P. \‘.'.
:H. l). Lamson. '24.
Violin Solo—Bolero
1'2. “X McCormick.
M. Chalmers.
my.»
s...
Rollin
(Continued on page Nine)
lilRllSllRASHEllllN
PIRF LAST NlliHl
NtlilRllNlUREll
Two Ford cars. traveling in oppo-
site directions. at a fairly high l‘zltc of
speed. llit. llcad—on. on the l’osi road.
near the Sterling garage. shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock last night. tine car.
driven towards Norivalk by Florence
\V. Peel. of Greenwich. who was ac-
companied by James ‘llughcs. of Su-
burban avenue. Cos Cob. owner of the
car. was badly damaged.
The other car. bearing the license
numbers 164ml. and driven towards
Stamford by Barry Senewald. of that
city. was towed to the Stcrling gar-
age. None of the parties in the. acct-
dent were injured. although they were
badly shaken up.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Ten members of the Brown l'nivcr»
sity lee Club gave a musical yes-
tcrd afternoon at the High School.
The program was very well rendered.
Mr. ’5" ck. a graduate of Norwalk
Hi d now at Brown l'niversity.
short introductory speech.
progrun follows:
Quartet selections.-
Tenpr solo—Mr. Tinke“
Readings and Jokes—~-ivl':-...S
Quartet Belpction. ,
The first baseball game.
will be with Shelton. on
the master Groundsa if t c
I
'98 r
. at
tie
the that {our games they
A MERRY PRflfiRlM K
REPLY Til WARE’S
Al’flls FILER
State’s Attorney Completes
Answer to Convicted Slay-
er’s Plea for New Trial——
Will Set Date Next Week
for Trial of Mrs. Nott on
Murder Charge
State's Attorney Homer 8. Cum-
mings today forwarded from his of-
fice in Stamford the state's answer to
the appeal for a new trial filed mt
week in behalf of Elwood B. Wade.
convicted of the murder. lull AM
of George E. Nott. The state‘s answer
is a request for a counter-finding.
based on a review of the evidence in
the case.
~ Answer to Defense. “
Mr. Cummings stated today that his
answer to the appeal had boon for»
warded by mail to the clerk of the
Superior court here. Counsel for
“'adc filed their appeal last Saturday.
on the last day anbwm by the court.
and Mr. Cummings immediately start-
cd his answer.
It is expected that the April term
of the Sillircme‘Cour‘t'of Errors will
act on the appeal. “'ade's execution.
which is set for May 20 will he stayed
by the appeal unless I. decision is
handed down prior to that date.
Mrs. Notl's' THAI Soon.
Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Nott. held as
a party to the murder of her hus-
band. is anxious that her trial come
as speedily as possible. it was learned
today . The strain of her long con-
tillcnient ili jail is beginning to tell on
her and she has wasted away to a
shadow of her former self. persons
who talkcd to her at the county jail.
said today.
State's Attorney Cumming- mid
today he will decide pextfiveek when
her case will he brought to trial.
"1 will be in Bridgeport next
week." he mid. “and fill at thlt “Ill.
take up both Mrs. Noit's case and
that of John Edward Johnston. I will
not know until 1 go over the” onus
lilhl Wonk the 036‘th date ‘5th will
be brought to trial."
ill/E ABEUSERT ‘
IN'RllM‘lllfl'l
$6,000 Wm Liquor in
Barrels Stolen from Born
of Meriden Saloonkeeper
MERIDEN. Fob. My men
are held here today without bonds
by the local police on I. charge of
theft of the $6.000 worth of liquor
in barrels and kegs fr ch. born
of Charles J. Mulloy. o. ffi'tncr saloon-
kecper here. The men inder arrest
are Donate Deleno. a. Bouthington
farmer; his son. Peter. another Ion.
Frank. 1 Plainville fruit dealer: Min:
M era. and Salvatore Virelli. of usello
street. New Britain. They were or.
rested early today with the Inm-
ance of the static and New Britain
police. The police say that 4 barrel! of
the liquor were sold to Peter Curtain.
former New Britain uloonkoeper. in
Plalnville for 82.000, half its value.
Virelli purchased two ken of the
liquor which was sold in Waterbury
and Moro bought three begs for .300. ’
All the liquor but four kegs has been
7 accounted for and the police are still
‘lndishn
hunting for them.
While in Plnlnville making-W
the officers came across a Itil which
wasronfiecstcd. this case beinl tun-
cd over to the Painvilie authofltlu.
m'mu tho
Sentinel “W
m
.. ”I.
Norwalk Chronicler