8|:- ,m‘ .594: semifio
lua-nq» at m 7 - Press 1 .
as We ere-i=2 Fékcluslvely the “syndicate,”
m to the use to; tion or“
:3qu v-todt or
m Militias impound alsoI
unu- local news published, herein. .
m mm: or publication or special
l «The foundations of national .hand;
book gambling are‘tottering'today. 01- on Monday.
‘ . fl'cials declared‘asthe result of the ill-[could Joe
" . “county grand
,dictment by the Cook
seven include H. E. Argo, lieutenant 0t
Tennes. who chose jail sow:1 years ago,
rather than impart information about
the Tennes organization; K. L. More-
lock, manager of the General News
Bureau, a central station for dissemi-
nation of handbook information; and
James O'Leary. Chicago gambler and
saloon keeper.
Tennes, known for yearsss “the
Well W No. 108 F; and A‘ handbook king‘” of the middle west
at: can in Masonic building. South
min street. lst and 8rd Tuesday of
each month. July and ~fimflt except-
land reputed a millionaire, is charged
‘with conspiracy under the old Com-
,mon law. His organization,
the in-f
thoroughly cleaned and the rooms
fill-.veutliatédnnd hf ted. Window
glassto replace'tllut d toyed by; n
was putiin. ' ' i ' ' ‘
\
of room 18, could have been occupied
the seventh. That there
0 possible chance or any
open on Wednesday, the ninth.
Upon consultationlwlth the Chair-
man and Secretary of the Board It was
decided to 31: Mr. M. J. Riordan to
act as appraiser for the Board of Ed—
ucation . The fire insurance was car."
ried by fourteen local agents and dis—
‘tributed in twenty-nine . Insurance:
conipanies selected Mr .Cole of the‘
vflrm of Bliss 6;: Cole of Hartford as
Jthc‘lr representative. ' - ‘
On Tuesday. .l’ebruary" fifteenth.
your committee met with the adjust-
ers and considered the loss. The
“3" ‘t 8 o'clock. All Master mom‘dictment charges. for years has becnmmount ,of insurance carried on the
medially and ill-eternally invited.
EDISON '1‘. HARRIS, W. at.
ROBERT M. ‘\ X, Secy.
[Jada Chapter No. 38, R. A. on,
M In Masonic Temple, South Main
(meet. the 2nd and 4111 Tuesdays o!
and: month. at 8 o’clockwlufly and
m excepted. All R. A. .Masons
“new, and internally invited.
D. B. BEACH. II. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary. 2
mounts BEST
PUPILS‘TG TEACH,
Continued from First k Page
is. the necessity of such-segregation in
also interests of good teaching.
“By referring to age—grade tables.
AER is found that about one-third. of
731358 children in the public schools are
«clue year or more behind grade. When
me eliminate the two or three per
«scent. that are actually feeble-minded.
am still remain the thirty per cent.
“also could very well get back to grade
at they could be given attention ac-
..rrsn'diug to their needs,
h
“An experiment in the interests of
"film thirty per cent. has recently come
under my observations Each
lawn exercises and questions incrl‘ns—
use: in difficulty but expressed in plain
tamer-standable languagepcrph lesson
m the series forming a. distinct unit
‘uhinfl may require a longer or short-
« at time for mastery. As soon as mm
unit is mastered. thech’ild’ passes on
rcan) the next. When a. difficulty is met.
2m teacher’s help is" asked..it bring
sander-stood that the help given sllzlll
"tie such that the child-- -wlll really
t.“ , J50)“; the difficulty missed. This ex—
t.
x
1‘
y . ..
Tpelrhnent undertaken in the interest
”of misfits and ov‘cr—ugc children
resulted so helpfully that‘in many ill-
.siances belated childrglt hmle covered
«two and even three Muslin a half-
-_--¢ear and been ‘entcrcd into their regu-
12.:- grade, quite able to move on with
he successful pupils or their own use.
“the points of improvement over
”he ordinary type of lesson are‘ those: E
-mlperfluous material am!“ verbiage are
(eliminated.
“A third measure th'dt‘i'fi’lll contrif »
1"erth to this end is a. somefillat better
radiustmenl; of teacher” training given
an dep’artinents of emulation to the
There .
weenryday needs of the child. 7
we: need of‘ a coming together of. the
«kmrtm‘ents of. educationuand the
39mins schools since thevgreater num-
‘rtaer of those who graduate from the
lmhools of edu' on "are”‘to‘ become.
ithe'teachers of just , . . .
tithe elementary or high‘school. These
fawning instructors need to understand
thhmughlyktwo thing: .flrst,.tllat unl-
wmslty methods.’ alttitlflefl build even
sstandards. cannot be 93417.19'111‘“ the
marching of boys and girls: and sec-
mud. that a. greater enmhsslb must be,
0" if not in its history.» C
upon the development
"fpli’atCBG
child
"ins: a. port—folio containing"‘u series of
has
boys and girls-in _
operating a national racing handbook
land clearing house for returns. This
.was located, a few days ago following
' la gambling house raid during which
the clearing house operator telephones
with the latest “returns.” The call wasi
traced and Tennes' headquarters also
. was raided.
The Tonnes indictment it is pre-
dicted, will cause another "gambling
war" here which may Spread to every
ilarge oily in the United States. Ten-
Ines now is at Palm ‘Beach but his
friends expect the indictment will
cause him to return in a hurry.
The indictment of Tonnes and asso-
ciates is only the first step to rid Clli-
cago‘ of organized gambling States At-
torney Crowe announced.
NORW
GET $15,377
FROM THE STATE
(Continued from Page .One.)
had been voted from the contingency
'l‘lmd in order to continue night
schools for 75.nig‘hts so that the city
would obtain $850 from the state. No
definite action was taken on the mul-
im-. as it appeared from Mr. Murray's
communication that further action
was up to ”Mayor Donovan.
'l’lw- math-r of transportation to
schor‘ vnmc up for discussion. It
was ; wanton! mil llml the fund for this
purpose mus minim: low and that
:thero \Villiili lw a deficiency. Aflcr
ll'ollsilll»l-:lllh~ discussion. it was voted
,to (‘OlllllllH‘ lo provide school tickets
and otllcr necessary» lranpormllon for
.unothor month at the (“sort-lion of the
rommlttm- on supplies and then clump
.(lown entirely upon it. ,
It was voted to lcmporarllyhngaue
gVVllliam J. Riley. of ("hapol strcct. as
.junitor of the Over River school at a
salary of $900. No temporarily takes
ltllc place» of Morris Sloan. who has
been unable to carry out his dune; for
some weeks because of illness.
The board volt-d to engage Stephen
Clifford us instructor at the Center
school. Mr. Clifford has hco'n attach-
ed to the night schools. He was for-
‘und Rubber company and is ll grad-
"unit“ of Ilatcs‘ College.
The following banks have expressed
their intention of becoming interested
in the thrift movement in the schools:
The Nor-walk Savings Bank. So. Nor-
Walk savings bank and the Falriicld
,County Savings bunk. A system of
Esaving is to be installed in the schools.
MOUNTED STATE
CONSTABULARY
NEEDS $300,009
____..__.__.
Continued from First Page
crease in crime in lower New England.
New York is right now in the throw
of a crime wave, unequ lled in years,
mlnals driven
:‘Wn ”than upOn 'thé‘ ‘dfié‘lopmem out of that city—and indeed those not
«if subject matter. .. .,j p "wk ,.
' ‘Our departments of 'cduc‘ation must
cumin ’men and womemtr'rsympathy
xfind of understanding hearts who will
neare’asmuch for them‘lifepi
ribs: child and for his future fate as
la. the last jot and title of a. finished
".mtation in a favorite subject. They
2mm understand that the young have
wciiotlons as well as int llect and that
some theseemotions’ av ¥
might expression. they “will turn and
mess! society. ,
"‘I am‘ not urging' ’ 'e fiffirease of
'3 ‘bf ideals
“tr-undefined. aimless tea
suffiemocracy. social service and pa-
Wm., I am asking ‘rtlrat
ill-loam be crystallized into
«some the underlying principles? of
m governmental and.socia| experir
Iranian: on which the American people
Bil-rive embarked and in "the midst of
which we are living. -The place which
mile public school holds in the general.
ratcheme of this experiment; "410w far
Vim public school up to‘ this ~time has
finalized its duties, and possibilities in
cans general schemegndtgahat‘ is the
maxi: step in order to achieve a fuller
serialization of the particular service to
toe rendered by this Amengarl. institu-
“filial are matters of first importance in
est-scher training. , W
“An occasional reminderk’toi' pros-
gaec‘iive teachers by those entrusted
mm their training, thatyloyalty to
enountry and reverence for"the' flag
:«fil‘ould be taught, will ,not', suffice-
What we Aneedfls a rleh‘podg of .in-_
{formation materialxto illuminate and
marinate the whole subjecttggfihe reg
Whility ot~the indivitiuultrboV so-
«new and to. the state, prepared train
”minkotrylemoi-rub ,. “ 90! ed-
moon m’h‘ land sucnf‘éfi,’ ' "a?” ,
« rm France was ablebto stand fast
educated to:
. these
Efbody of
‘sfiénhing material which shall clearly
£95 .333 “a L
driven out—“4001116 into Connecticut for
.'a few hours “work." Property and
illves are the penalty the state is pay-
'lng for those little visits. 7
l The need of a; Mounted State Con-
.stabulary to prevent these crimes has
ibecome so impressed upon the resi-
ldents of the state'J—particularly those
of the '"rural ’ iStricts'; that a' great 9%
,fort is being ade to have the present
legislative session adopt the plan,sub-
mitted by the committee which has
"drawn up the bill. '
MR. WOODWARD '
* «NOW - PRESIDENT
Continued from first i)
The budget for the 'coming year
was also discussed. The 'estimated rc-
‘celpts for the coming year are placed
'at $4,517.45. airfoitpchditures at $4.-
501.16. in the budget. . There was a
-balance of $67.45 from lastlyear.
On February 21st, 1920. there wére
”213 reside _and 4 non-resident mem-
bers, whileg’on February 17th, ' this
gear, there svere 224 resident and 6
non-resident members, making an in—
crease of 17 in'the memberShip.
,‘ The ofiicers ected were as
lows;. ' . . ~
President—George L. Woodward:
V’ice-PresidenteJames Wood.
- Secretary and Treasurer—E. W.
Fitch. * ‘
Governing, Board—Matthewe Cer-
bettpElmel-wHendricks, A. N. Ther—
iault. Dr. H E. Bates, s. M. Alter, Dr.
E: H. Jones. 8.» S.;Velscr,‘Jamles ,Wood
£011
and Earle E. poker.
.S. Laflin,~8ylvest_er 1?.1 Decker, Wilbur
llli‘l‘l,\' cmployvd lly‘lhc Norwalk 'i‘ircr
building was 380.000. The policies
carried the $0 per cent. clause. The 7
adjusters fired the loss at 34.000 and
upon this basis the board will receive
approximately $3.200.
You are all familiar with the
crowdcd condition' under which the
(Illuh School is operated and how seri-
ously inconvenienced the faculty and
pupils were by thc lcss of the room
damaged by fire. so as soon on award
was received and estimate was obtain-
ed for the restoration of the building
in the way of carpentry. plastering.
and wiring. A big force sta'rtcd
Thursday. the seventeenth. and the
following Monday it was ready for oc-
‘cupany.
' No. attempt has been made to re,-
slorc the decorations of the building.
inur only thought was to get the. room
‘m'allnhlo for use without further do-
My.
for the painting of and
the walls
,woodwork in several rocms( damagcd‘
iby fire) at the earliest possible, mo-
ment but plan to have this work exc-
cutod during tho Easter vacation.
\Vllcn the high school building was
monstrncicd a metal lath and plaster
ceiling was made over the bollors._but'
in the coral bills the ceiling was ex-
posed. “'9 {col that had this con-
struction boon carried out in the coal
bins as in the boiler Vroom‘ the tire
would have been greatly retarded.
jconsequcnlly in the restoring: of this
‘room vu- hm'c roused to be Laced a
ceiling: similar to that in th‘rs‘z‘hoilcr
room over the entire co'al‘ bins.
The clock lmd signal system as well
as the temperature control apparatus
was put out of commission and both
have boon restored and are now
working , .
Your Committee was ‘mntcrially uns-
slstod in the huncllitk of the fire, ups
and we for-l the Board of Education is
indebted tojllr. Fletcher \‘unliooscnr.
our supply officer. and to Mr. Pollard
of Raymond x: Pollard. ,Tllo spirit of
co'opcrullonglpon51hr» part of it?
fut‘ully (If the lilgll School under ill .
lutvrunoe Howard. the master. cannot
be too highly commcndcd.
To the officers and men of the fire
dcpartmcnl we sincerely acknowledge
our appreciation of their splendid
handling ol‘ wllul threatened to be u
su‘lous lire. .
This rum-ting: should designate some
one to sign proof of loss as required
Ly Insurance Companies. 3
Trusting that our efforts have met
with your approval and awaiting your
further instruction. we are
Yours respectfully.
VJIIJJAM P. WARD.)
Chairman.
Committee on School Buildings.
CONFLICT OVER ‘
FIVE-CENT FARES
Continued from First Page
a
more than three years. It had in-
cipient possibllltihs soon after Amer-L'
ca. entered the war. whelvrising prices
brought subwayCuml elevated compan-
ies here to claim tlle3*:'wel-e not mak-
ing money on the five-cunt fare sti-
pulated in the 49-‘ear contracts be-
tween thcm and the. Public Service
Commission. entered into in 1913.
Throughout these years the city.
which under the state law held a
power of approval at contracts be-
tween traction companies and the
Public Service Commission. has been
committed to thefpollcy of a five-
cent fare. regardless of. whether the
roads were making money. The
policy Was to make up the deficits by
taxatlon in ' order that the riding
public might have ch'eapfarea. .
The bill now pending provides for
the appointment by the Governor of
a state public service commission
with power to investigate traction
problems and to 'flx rates of fares. re-
gardless'of “policies offlocal "municipal
governments. lithe economic situa—
tion involved warrants ”:5; change of
l on "this point the protagonists 'and
[antagonists of the” .bill will: “"lock
homage " .3: , ’
A dramatic element will be added
by the appearance 0; United States
Senator'fllram XV. Johnson. of Call-
: ornia. who has been retained by the
New York city administration to: fight
the bill. . .
It was understood .today he would
base. his arguments on‘ the)unc.onsiT-
tutlonslltypof state interference with
contracts between 'municipailtles and
‘ tractiontcbinpsnies. ‘ 4. . .7 ,
‘Proponents of the bill, on the other
iv! .
lithe advantagesfto .the cltyjot altering
the contracts and on the tactftha‘t the
‘7 'C°““0114Ed‘lial‘d 1“ Smith- Eugene lpresénl-caeml! were. méde, with the companies, claim the lines ‘are" not
‘1 public service commission. ‘ fix“?
F. Snil't'll. William 0. Mchean. William'ubody, subject to the approval or‘tlle
”L. Biascer, Edmund Zelufl, uwrence"ge'w York‘city: heard 6:;
. eleprnéy .wiil dlnmgulshntetween powbrl that minim: or dollars must be taken
is...
v
’f » ‘ . : * jul‘e efgrémulldipejaha rut-hush: were .
stalling» “syndicate?"
. 'Chiefs,"iClifluse Is Report
All the building. with the exception}
dampness which might cause an epi— .
cry on Mont Tennes, alleged chief of demic o: colds” or pneumonia. ' Dr.
and seven others. The'Tracey thought it would be better to ,
\Vc propose to secure estimates
fare. ' !
handqit is understood. will argue on“
i
l
TOMORROW—4THURSDAY
I ANOLD Tm SALE IAT OLD TIME PRICES
. DRY GOOD$
Full Size Sheets
7 Former price $1.50.
Sale price, each . . . . . .
‘94::
81x90 Elmdale Sheets
l
Former price $1.38.
Sale price, each . . . .31 .39
l > V
; 45x38 Pillow Cases
29c
Scalloped Pillow Cases
r . ' 69 .
' °§$§rpfiéfifaci 49c
Crochet Bed spreads
"‘* $1.98
% Marseilles Bed Spreads
”ifiéilt‘éeflz‘l" $4.98
. Extra Scalloped Bed Spreads
Former price $12.50. 57 98
~-- U
Sale price . . . . . . .
' English Long-cloth
Yard wide, former price 259.
Sale price
yard
l Former price 490.
Sale price, each . . .
1
...a.
‘7
.__I
o...
5t:
..-.....-a-..u...
English Longcloth
fie-yard piccce~~Former price $4.00
; Sale price 51 98
§_pleco.... ..... s ,
_..~ .1 , Yard Wide Longcloth
: Extra nine quality. former price
$5.98. Sale price
piece . . . . . ......
l.
«
; Nainsook
Yard wide. Former mice $4.50.
Sale price $2 69
. - . o ..... .
pleCe . . . . .
Japanese Nainsook
12~yard pieces—~36 inches wide.
Former price $6.00. —
Sale price. piecg . . . .s3u98
. “‘1?wa White Wanting:
Former prices up to $1.00.
Sale price
yard’vr.............'... 45
Turkish Towels “
With blue borders. Former price
75c. Sale price 396
each
g Turkish Towels
Fowler price 29c.
Sale price, each . . . . . .
19c
inlurc‘nnd has not been waived by
that body:
3. 'l‘hat~rate-mak.lng is an exercise
of police power: , '
4. That any exercisé'o’f any police
power by any agency of the rtate is
reviemble by the state. .
Proponents of mi bill claim that
these points of the state constitution
have been upheld in numerous cases
not. only by state courts but by the
Supreme Court of the United States
over a. period of more than 50 years.
The only new point raised 'in revl-'
sion of the contracts new ifi'fdifc’e'is
whether a state can disregard i‘are
contracts by a city when the city has
investigated capital in the roads in
question. At the time these contracts!
‘were consummated the city or New
‘York' borrowed $250,000.000 to invest
‘ln construction of new lines. "Those
favoring the bill. however. claim that
this point does not change fundamen-
tally the . te’s power in rate~maklng.
1 The contracts now in force stipu-
‘lated that the city build new lines
land Operate, dividing profits equally
garter certain specified sums‘were sot
‘aside focoperation expenses, sinking
funds and..smortlzation ,ot'; the . 1111293.-
“Through this amortization process it
was agreed that the pity should come
linto full possession of. the lines at the
expiration either contracts. ' Nowj‘ifie
{making enough money tol put aside
these sums. that.,.the,am0rtlmfl°n plan
is a dead-letterriu the contract and
...$3.59
' “Courage Clubs”
mfiwflw ,,,‘1_, . ‘,
‘ , ong the ”many activities in‘
half of these firisga’refitidd job ca
pals-us for penile-legwork?
sociation has opened a mending-shod
and another a. cellular ' ‘ '
lads kitchen.
use‘fot the cook
for girls living in- garnished rooms who
wisnftobuy' and cooktheir..own i '
in orde ’ ‘ ‘
t
' Bleached Table Damask G Towe lng House”?! 3 .
E ’ 1 $1 25 Former price 29c. 1 ac .. ”bill R
unmerprce - ' - Sl 'ice, lard....... ‘ ‘3
Sale price, yard . . . . . . 986. am bl 3 Ce.” I N ’
' Cotton Huck Towels ‘ ‘ '
:72 1mm Table Damuk Former price 25c. N
Extra fine quality. » Sale price, 15 .~
Formal-price $2.29. $1 49 each c
Sale price, yard .. . .. u
7 ~ . ‘ Linen Weft Huck Tou'els .4. N
‘ Hemtltched Patmm Table Former price 89C. _ “- ..... Pg?
Cloths ’ Sale price 696 5 r m
‘- h ....... . ........ V .
Formf‘r price $1.98. ““3 .
Saleprice..........$1-39 . _ '
’ All Linen Crash Toweling -N
Scalloped Table, Cloths Bleached or unbleached. [ahax‘gg-wj 3%?
72 inch. Former price 59c. 396 b l
gormer price $4.00. $2 98 Sale price, yard ..... . .
ale price ...... u _ . ;
' . . Crash Toweling . ‘
Form T?b1:3 gapklm Union Linen. . 10" l" ‘
9" 9? Ce ~ - - Former price 39c. o- :5 A ~, all...
Sale price, dozen . . . $1 :50 Sale price. yard . . , _ . , 298 D“ 5t
' r .
All Linen Pattern Table Cloths Bleached Table Damask ‘ .9 .f
Sale price - 98c
e... $6.98 “$3.32? - 69c - . Mn
Napkins to match $6 98 yard . . . . . . a . . . . 102 Pf . "nix? 2d ["3
dozen.............. . D G d s‘ulCrS
ress OOdS an In“ , ‘
Light Calico Prints Silks _.- a,
Former p;‘ice 19c. 1 1c --
Sale pr CB, Maid . . . . . . . WOO] Dre‘s Serge C71?!" :' “2‘,le 5535‘
. Former price $2.00. . ,
Check Apron Gingham Sale price, yard . . . . 996 l <21. p
Former price 250. ‘ ‘ ‘
Sale price, yard . . . . . . 1 5c - MINWOOI serge ‘ . 7i
.. . 44 inch“: wide—Black, Brown and Gail 3 ..... In": Water?!
36 limb unbleaChed Sheeting Navy. liomlcr prior $2.75. 1.. W 5’
Former prise 19s. ’3’; Sale price $ ’
Saleprice,5-al-d...... 9 G Wald 1:39 Hz.)
36 Iain: Indian Head Muslin .42 Inch W001 g. e
Former price 39c. 22 lam-mgr price 5150. 1.8‘79 Galx 'ul y c: “33m
Sale price. ys’rd . . . . . . G Sale price, yard .. . . G 1mm
Fancy Outing Flannel 36 Inch Silk Poplin
Former price 490. 17c All Colors. FOX‘lllL‘l‘ pl'iCe $1.98. (hilt-37‘ I L
Sale price. yard . . . . .. Sale price 89c - ;
yard . ..... . ....... 1“” 7" '-
White Outing Flannel ' ‘ “ 7 _ 7 __
Former price 39c. " 1 9 Plaid Skirtings . X .
” Sale price. yard . . . . . . G Former price $1.50: 798 Rn . t t ll
Sale price, yard . . . . Fern:
Dress Percales’ , , . S-E‘
Yard width—Former price 29c.4 r :11: “p7?“ gigld Sklrtmgs ~~~
Sale price 3~ o r l‘lt‘e . .. S v 3.31;?
yard 15 C “ >Ssleprice,yard.... 2-98 u” S b
Sl‘i .1
Dress Gingham; All “’06! Tricotine . :l
32 inches wide. Form rice 49c 54 Inches wide. ., s ”I.
yard. sue price er p 9c Sale price, yard . . . . 2-98 B' . E”! Bt'fi‘n‘é
yard n».:.‘...-s-L...nu RrQ‘x‘L: nu 0‘
. , ‘ All Silk Crepe de Chine . C ”,pi‘. Sweepers '
Women 8 House Dresses Former Priges $198 I’m‘mw: \" ’3 '..
ormer p ce . . ,. e flees. 'ar »‘ n be}: , r.
F ri $298 . Sal P' to 129 ‘
Sale price want... a ,. ,
‘ V ~ 36 Inch Satin 13110313353 Women Ch‘lmclsette Gfi
F thkfls‘gefig “tum“ Black and -Navy. Former price Two . . .‘ \" ‘ . "
ormer D co - - ’ $3.50. Sale rice ‘ ' " l‘: 2‘ v 1: .' 5 “l" 'l.
Sale price ""“"‘$1'98 Yardp......x.)...... $2.49 Yam .
‘ , ‘- ~ . . .. .
p
a.
to spread out, increase the city's d‘ebt .KRANZ TRlAL
limit and reduce taxes and rents‘more .
than enough to offset the increase in
{are to the‘ riding public.
“TIES YOU’RE OUT OF A JO
haunt Thing
Girls Out of “Wu .
Keeping up a brave front. is half
the battle when you're out of a. job
and discouraged. .At least
what
its experience with girls in all
of the country.
the Association Employment Bureaus
.placed 78.399 girls in positions.
_ that is
the. Y. W. C. A. reports from
Although last year
the
streambt applicantsjjusteuow is over—
taxing their facilities. ’
“Courage Clubs" of girls tempor-
arily separated from pay envelops re- ,
create rem: in themselves." said ”one i‘ '5?
leader yesterday. "Our immediate 6011- l
cern‘ls to help girls keep fit to return
to positions when opportunity '
.without any let-down V
which the companies agreed to equip ‘morale.
. oflers
in health or
Many girls are coming to us
. .. for advice on citing out their soanty‘v
'between the city and the companies leash: " Nourishing food brings‘ good
health and cheer. .1: Wisely chosen lt‘,
needn’t cest anymore
Elf
One A:
Other-activities includ
in: class efiuipmenfl‘
. A.
r to save, .In ”some was:
“parts
‘fitha‘n the wrong *
alive marma-
ON Tm'RSDAY
State's Attorney milieu
, es Date for Triul of aged
Slayers;
Thursday‘morning. at 1’.‘ o'clock the
m ,trial of Max Kranz and Joseph Roche
'for the murder-”of Arthur V. Donahue.
.New Yorklnewspaperman. Who was
'shot in Newtown’ last November. will
cation to attorneys to be prepared to
start their. case Thursday
fsent out By Stat’e's Attorney Homer
.Climmings who was in Bridgeport all
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'be started. it was announced. Noun-f
has been i
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Victor R
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