.-...’7i“ .
NORWALK’S
~ HOME PAPER 2
1 3W
\
graBLISHED 1870
lelllslmll
lllll lowl
WAGE... sell \
. « Than 100,000 Men Af-
ll .lillllslcl.
:< Listen to Leaders
tinge Them Not‘to
‘ : . ; a. “Runaway Strike”
14.-—While
of mediation
a strike vote.
. .l;mg plants of
”701.3111 the mid-
tc go to work
i'.l'x’*xl wrlgc scale
lending pack-
:n (-i‘vci toda,’ More
5.“ affected by the
i-1:1~_. per cent.
. id pieccwork rate.
mm- and a half for
lcz. hours. '
lw'Tifiags lzl-‘ll in half a
l; fillies geste-rdlly. the
, .. imaged to remain at
‘c sir'i“1'e"aoie was com;
l‘ ‘V.il~l.§1lld here would
' i..v l'nion leaders sug-
tl. March 18. as the date
”maul conference in “'ash-
.»«;~.rmentatives of employers
, "1' with James J. Davis,
Labor. According to re-
.‘m-crietary Davis has as yet
"lull
..‘,_
l~‘
E‘Ki
l-I
L'.“
,1
n
l
ll .'l
.40:
vill
.‘tr
( .
ll.
L.
i
/
\ .
.» sued on'page Three)
.1 w ' l I .
Will ll P
”:1 UV 9 g I
illillfi' WBMEN
, an from Each
.licy' toward women
featured
4.! '(‘outity' Republican
in any ot‘tel‘noon in the
(-1
d! '
..u
Association
Stl'atfield
admitted as a members of the
«lion, the choice to. rest with the
l“: rlulll‘lll‘ Town committee in each
Ill :. li‘.('fl talked two hours on
Hid means of admitting women
i'--;)lilllicflfi county organiza-
l l‘wiu the discovery which
linen C. Fessendcn. of
Hf'lllllii’iQed that the asso-
n
...
H,
l
.l-
Vl
,,u
‘15
m ‘0: ll
ll WERSHIP
Shiitation Not in Favor. of
little politics and an opal; arms
the
'Uwring‘ of the infillll7~6l's of the Fair-
Umf woman from each town t:
_ i—-——-H"‘*' ' - lf‘ir-fl,‘
BY
chiefly of a cadet corps. Leon Trot:-
k)’. the Soviet W’ar Minister. has or-_
dered big howitzers to Oranienbaum.
The‘ Moscow rising is reported’ to
have been quelled after the severest
street fighting. , '*
Conditions in Kronstadt are said to
be serious owing to the lack of food.
none having been received from ‘the
American lied Cross or the Finnish
relief depots. lecause. of the ,largc
civilian population. which includes
seven hundred children. the garrison's
rations are extremely scanty.
CONSTAN’HNOPLE. March 14.——
The seaport of Yell Georgia.. on the
Btack Sca north of Batum: has been
occupied by the Boisheviki. says a dis-
patch. received here today. Georgian
civilians have been executed in Tinis
by the llolslwviki occupying the city
in rcyenge ot‘ the execution of the
iioishc-viki mission the-re by the Geor-
gians before the latter retired. ,
The Princess itatieff. sister-in—law
Norlvcti \Vhitehouse. of New York.
will.) “as sent to the Caucasus on a
mission for the American peace dele-
gation in Paris in 1919. has arrived
here aboard the American destroyer
“’hipplc. She escaped from Tiflis
when it was taken by the Bolsheviki
lull llVlilllllllNS' "
‘ - I lupus ll
An automobile overturned. caught
fire and was completely demolished in
.lVestport. Saturday night. From
bloodstains found in the vicinity of
the machine, it is believed that some
of its occupants were injured as the
result 0: the accident. .
The namecf the owner of the auto-
mobile nor‘the names of thoae in the
n;
the accident. but those in the automo-
bile had disappeared before he could
obtain their names. The license
plates of the car were so destroyed by
fire that it was impossible to distin-
guish the license numbers and. thus
find out the ownerof the auto bythat
means.
The automobile was of a large tour-
ing type. It was a total wreck. 1
Confess Assassination
of {Premier Dato
MADRID. March 14. (Havas).—
Am‘nco Pedro Mateo. .nn anarchist.
was arrested today and. according to
sou-m
. mum
EXECUTED INIRE
" Hannah Convicted‘oicéu
‘ Intelligence Oflicers and
,Men-Hauged in Pairs a
minimum
Dr.» P« E. Sallivon of Will-
lll'lgford, and Dr. John ‘L.
Embankment
\VALLIN}:FORB. March 14.——Dr.
P. E. Sullivan of iva'llingford and Dr.
John 1.. Sullivan 0: \Villimantic. bro-
ther dentists. were both killed here
last night in East Center street when
the automobile in which they were
riding went over an embankmgnt and
overturned. Both men were taken
from underneath the car dead. As
far as is known no one saw the acci-
dent and thcre is no explanation an
to its cause. A theory is that the car
overturned while the driver was at-
tempting to round a curve.
Dr. John Sullivan came here today
to visit his brother. and the two men
spent the greater part of the day mm
torlng. The former was 42 years old.
unmarried and prominent in the i-Ziks‘
organization of “'ziliingford. '
Dr. John Sullivan of \Villimantic
was about,~55 years old. and leaves a
wife. Mrs. Susie Sullivan. a school
teacher in V‘Villiniantic. and n daugh-
ter. 8 years old. He was also a mem-
bcr of the Elks. "Qlfl
- Lending “'illlmantlc Dentist
\VILLIMANTIC. ‘Mnrch l 4.—Dr.
John Leo Sullivan. killed with his
brother in on automobile accident in
Wallingford last night. was Williman-
tili's leading dentist. and has had an
office in the Fuller block for the past
twenty—five years. In his early y~‘nrs
((Continued on page Seven
VIENNA mull: .
lamina -
VIENNA. March 14 (Asaociatcd
Press).-—-—Anti-Jewish disorders which
broke out here last evening threaten-
ed for a time to develop into a seri-
ous ‘siulation. but the police late. in
the evening succeeded in scattering
"crowds on- the. streets and in prevent—
ing possible loss 61' life. Shops owned
by Jews were damaged by stones
thrown by riotous crowds and in a
few cases Jews wore beaten.
The disorder began at the Congress
of the Austrian Anti-Semitic Associa-
tioan. which was addressed by speak-
ers who urged radical mcasures. They
advocated programs and the organi-
zation of Christians ill Austria.
While this meeting was going on.
‘lchargod with complicity in. the' killing
pint; inmngfif mash
Members of Groom Forces.
t Intervalssof anHéur .
’Dl’JBLIN. l"Mini-ch iii—Six prisoners
convicted of complicny in the killing
of British intelligence officer: 'and
.4
outside the 'primm during the hours
that the executions werefgoing on. and
all work in the city stopped until ele—
ven o;clock. Even the "pootofnce was
was packed. An hour later the crowd
hadfiiled all the abuttingstreets. An
altar had been improvised near the
prison doors and on' the walls and
trees in the prison lard sacred images
and pictures had been placed.
Everywhere candles were burned.
scores of persons in the. heart of the
densc throng holliins them aloft
throughout the long vigil and here
and there priests or women led in
prayers or hymns. iii which everyone
joined earnestly" Hundreds kneeling
in the roadway were forced to rise
when an armored c‘ur forced its way
through the crowd. From Spo’ciock
this morning it had paraded up and
doWn in front of the prison. 0n the
roof of the jail. ou-rlooking the en—
trance. a cast iron 'sentry- box'had
been erected over night from‘ which a
solllicr kept careful watch .011 thr
crowd. 7 .
'i‘lvo of the men «scouted. Patrick
Moran and Thomas Wheian. were
of intelligence officers- in Dublin on
Nov. 21 last. Whe‘xlo'a two brothers
are in the {'nited Slates; one of them
in the American Army. The other
four. Frank Filod. Bernard Ryan,
Thomas Bryan and Patrick Doyle?
were accused of participating in an
ambush near here. in January. in
which one member of the attacking
party was killed.
Although six o'clock had been fixed
for the execution of the first pair, it
was not until 8:20 that the' crowd
knew the‘tate of the prisoners. At
that time the follmdng notice was
posted outside the jail gates: " ‘ ‘
"The sentence of the, law pissed on
Thomas Melon out: Mel: Moran.
found quilty of murder. and on
Thomas Bryan. Patrick Doyle. Frank
tude of the grim proceedings going on
in a distant wing of the big prison.
but hourly. beginning at 6 o'clock. the
rosary was recited.
Shortly after posting of the notice
that the executions had been carried
out the mist gathering dispersed si-
lently. -
The atmosphere of the city is rife
with anxiety 'and expectation bf fear-
ful developments to follow the hang-
lugs. Except 'for a. few lorry—loads of
military ,on the alert with rifles at
“the ready." there was a consplcioun
absence of crown forces on the treeta
today. and not an unarmed sold er was
visible. '
Trades Union Members
UPSET 'BllNlllTlflNS. .
Compensation st u Feat-
ure the General Public
Does Not Understand
A largely attended meeting of much
importance to the general public was
held by the Nor-walk Building Ev-
ch‘ange. Friday evening. at which
time the strike of the carpenters. ma.-
sons and painters was taken up.-
Sevcral new members were received
into the Exchange so that at the pre-
sent time. the Exchange includes
nearly every important building con—
tractor in the Norwalks. Reports
showed that the public in general was
condemning the strike and were gig-
nil'yi‘ng their intentions of standing by
'. 2:» Master Builders as _their conten-
tions was that there was a general re-
duction in the~ cost of living and that
a general reduction was taking place
in wages throughout the country. and
that they- believe that wages should
also be reduced in this section.
The Master Builders. in View of the
above facts. realize that for lack of
action on the part of the journeymen
that it was up to them to take imme—
diate action to relieve the present
stagnation in the building trades. It
was voted to notify the trade: unions
that they would hold the jobs open
for all their old employcs until and
including Wednesday. March 16th.
If not returning by that date it was
voted that the jobs would be thrown
open to all applying.
As many empioyes had been hold-
ing their present positions for as long
in some cases as 20-25 years. it was
hoped that this, acting .on, the; .part
the houses would" not be nébéssa
Had condition: remained so during the
build" and that they "would not. re-
pair" until conditions were brought
more‘nearly to normal brought things
to a head. necessitating some action
being taken to: relieve those condi-
tions. ‘
It is to be hoped that the men will
speedily return to relieve the situa-
to take such action they voted unani-
moufly to take the stand as stated
turning.
Rt'ports from the state quI show-
cd that a. drop was soon due to take
place in the ~woodworking mills and
also in the brick kilns which with re-
E
tion. on while the bosses regret having
above in the event of their not re-'
ductions already in force in building
an lesa
.Medicai Examiner Samuel H. Efunt-
ingtou today is investigating the death
or John McCullough. of New Conan.
this disease in Norwalk within a'. year.
and the fourth cast to come to light.
McCullough was brought to [the
Norwali; hospital late Saturday night
in the ambulance in a. semi—conscious
comfltlon. He died early this morn—
ing. The body was removed to.the
undertaking establishment of 'J. H.
Magner. 74 Maln’strcct. for burial.
In the meantime. an attempt is being
made to locate relatives of the dead
man. Chief of Police Otto Schmidt.
of New Canaan, declared that he did
not know any one by the namc of Mc-
Cullough who was a resident of that
town.
Details in the case are very meagre
and the authorities are reluctant to
talk until the cause of death has been
definitely determined. It was learned.
Medical Examiner Saniuel ‘H. Huntington Investigating
" Death of John McCullough, 60, of New Canaan Who
however. that McCullough went. to
bed sick some five days 0305 Dr.
Daniel E. Sullivan was called in Fria
moved to the hospital mturdoy'nig‘ht.
Dr. Huntington. spent most of this
morning investigating the case and
delving into its history.
McCullough was a man of about.»
sixty years of age.
Two deaths: from sleeping sickneal
have occurred in NorWalk. The first
was that of lax-Sheriff William voll-
mcr: thc second. a High school Mfr".
who died from the disease about’two- _
months ago. (inc other case“ sleep- . _
ins; sickness was rcported. but the pa-
iinnt recovered. ' '
Dr. Huntington at 1:30 o'clock to.
day complctcd his low-litigation in the
McCullough death. announcing that
tlli‘ than had displayed symptoms ot'
the sleeping sickness and death had ..
l‘:f,l\tll)l)' resulted from that cause.
:
.
9f the deceased, against the New
railroad. Papers‘in the case w
plain‘tifi in the allegations.
Damages of $10,000 are asked in a suit sta
Ziemilmcwk, widow of Joseph Ziem
killed at the Broad street crossing,
turnable: to the civil superior court in Bridgeport 0
on March 6 at the Broad street. crossing on t
New Haven as he was walking by the crossing.
Negligence to maintain suitable gates to protect the public; to:
give sufilciént warning; to have the warning bell at the crossing in’
proper order, together with a charge-that the train than. killed Ziemi-l
anczuk was proceeding at a reckless rate of speed is claimed by the
NEW HAVEN. ROADIS . i‘ _
MADE DEFENDANT IN _
$—10,000.DAMAGE SUIT.
rted foday, by Mary:
ianczuk of York street, who was
and administratrix of the estate
York, New Haven and Hartford
n the first Tues-
he Danbury branch ‘of the
Death and Sickness
' in Moder Trial
WILLIAMSON. w. Va.. March 14.
——-A touch of pathos entered into the
Matewali gun fight trial when circuit
WEST Palm null“
l
.lllls Hill-Sill.
It ‘Sisuspécteda :ictim?)
i‘leeping Sickness "
; , » Thcorralvmiorzrr. March 14.—( be t u: 'c f m I
‘4 1 Ra e Associated Press).— dvi tr . “mm ‘1' ° 5 m“ "c” 'e‘ . - .- ‘ ' x - ' Fatal‘ ~ ., " U
l “_ firm] the Hourly t8 Helsingfors today'state tifi‘at Igiisngyl': '. ’ ’ ‘ land were executed in Mountjoy Prison Nohfied‘ They , Be ‘ I’M at Norwalk H0591“! __ Thu-d lty “K . . , a.
3 I l; recework- Rate . 'GOrka has Been recaptured from the “A ’ ' ' - this morrning.’ The ‘mgn were hanged Gi I I Until wednwday [k l l. in "a
* . Russian revolutionaries by Soviet , . in pairs at intervals of on hour. van , ‘ ' ‘ Norwa E‘”“ “3% ur‘isfdduot‘ I! ~ .4” ‘i \
troops. and the garrison now consists . ' , Twenty thousandtpevplé gathered Next-toReturnto Work . ' ' r:
s— ,~ 1 -
t . , , g y p on the Gulf of Finland. opposite . . . , . . . , but who was a bonrder lit the home a day and found the man in a state of
{Jig !3 PRHPHSAL Kronstadt. after executing’ LI. Kol- Sullivan {Of .Wlulman’th closed and telegraph senice was mils- - L ‘ Q I Miss Malcolm. Ptattsville ,avenue. coma. Suspecting that the cue might N
‘ 93°“ chef officer 0‘ the flying Station: Brothers Killed W h’e n pended. , _ ‘I . whom it is suspected ' died of the be one of sleeping sickness. Dr. W~u .:
» . and forty-four other rebels. the ad~ ’ v' - The CTOEVd began assembling at sleeping sickness. If such is the cue. livan called in Medical Examiner. m .
vices say. Motor Car Goes. Over dawn and by 6 o'clock imprison yam . this will be the fourth fatality from Huntington and McCullough was re-' 4...: "
Widow of Joseph Ziemianczuk, Who Was Kille d of.
Broad Street Crossing Starts Proceedings
‘1 Railroad—Claims Negligence inThree‘Counts
Against f... ‘
ere filed this morning. The case is m- , “‘33;
v)"
t . ' -
Flood and Bernard Rvan found . .
,I . . - . t -b secured this . . ‘ ~ - past year any action towardsa reduc- . .
Nepal-ate gTown Commit 3:52:32 chéeiffinlgdgare G' Perm of _ JEWIS“ “MRBERS gmlty or hlgh treason in levying'war. no“ in wages would not have b‘gen day of April.” The action was brought through Attorney . P; .
EGGS—T0 Have One WOm' \Vestport. said that be investigated , h31:01):irntcigrlfedngeexx‘tjgommultl- necessary. but the public, having tak- Gemini-i0. . - " "___‘ .. ., “
""‘"""'" 8 9“ we “and that they ' "Wm “M The allegations say that Ziemianczuk was killed at 7 :25 o’c ocll’, 4,:
.... ,.: ,- ~_ . t _ the olice. confessed to the assassin- ” _
In I " l‘o‘litfifntlxgthlifnllillun‘izsgg- atiozip ofrPrcmicr Dato. last Tuesday largo CPOWdS assembled in “‘0 Rath- bmntglg'ials would greatly gamma,“ emulate: (tireli'snd‘nonrgfillgdd 31:35:13}: _;
,. h ,‘ ' f ‘ . , '1 , .aus Squarc. where similar addresses ml 118‘. 99V? 9 e , ‘ ' m
l‘ ‘ m2: ‘ 3-" Lujo,§)t.iohn‘°f the “th1 Xitgfx‘lpliéiaga“ the names 0f alleged were— given. speakers declaring that. One item discussed. but not gener- seats. it was announced that the two- JQMQS L. Baum, Jr” of At ‘
j .9:- “ He; had {ME “”h ' “‘ * the chs constituted a menace he- any understood by the public. but *6?" 8°“ °’ 0“ ° “”9" “we" “chi lantic City Despondent :
. .l tlmu, that didnt end cause of profijgate living. Two Jew- nevertheless of vital interest to them Williamflahad died during the night. ’ . ..
but it did tend to clar—
whnt was eventually
{L'i
Lost
Five Virginians .
' t Richmoncd
tccn were injured yesterday in a fire
ish students were found in a crowd
- Mullah llN
was the compensation law.
It was
shown that where any workman was
The defendant, 'however, was in his
accustomed place and rebuttal testi-
Because of Low Standing
n were bcatcn and driven away.
.i .. 1,. .l- mmire to admit the \v0- 111 Fire a a it dusk the meeting broke up and ‘ - injured while‘empioyed by another many was continued. . "WEST POINT, N. Y.. Marchfi.—:
. 1' '1‘ ( ",“W‘ restrictions. RICHMOND Va. March 14.—Five a great crowd swept through the 'CHICAGO. March H.-———Railr0ad la‘ party that that 'l’zarty Was liable “Doug" Mount}; another of the de- Dospondent because ofihigJow 0‘-
.. .04. . lyrlc‘Etlng opened after men “'ore bu'rnedno death. others streets singing German songs and box- “Mona today notified the Unit". for compensation to that ' work- {endants Whose llness last week de— ,aslic standing at the United States.
. - W " ' ; ‘LEUdmg one lane “0' still were missing and more than fif— shrouting "Away with the Jews!” States Railway Labor Board that they gnarl. That in case. of serl- hired the trial. appeared with one eye Military Academy. James L. Baum,
’ ~ L 1M mum}. Presmpm EL The crowd moved steadily toward 00“” “0‘ proceed with u") hearing °“5 ccident that the." would incur a cloaed. and his face painted with ;Jr.. of Atlantic City. a second clau-
YPCI'llled that at the
committee comifi-ising
vl'.l\\‘,
[:11
~ " .."s‘ of Fawn”: Charles E' ' - ‘ ' es :1ch thé canal 0"9" “Chic“ railroad executive to stretch over the period of several Salurdnv. t became kn wn ,o a .
H. " .""""m""3 Frederic“ W' Tm" 3%‘1295fir331nbi53a 3:02:12? lugging: iloicsngi‘igwds'must move. The rioters :1:‘;§$“§.§§2°‘5§e Board. years Howcverit was shown that that he was "My 510‘“ but dec‘arw’ Baum. “tag walking own; dczvcral
) U .~ ""‘rw‘l: Samuel C' Shaw. been identified. The property loss were turned back-hut there was more Board adjourned at 10:25 a. m.. whcre property owners were to deal that he would stay in court if he died ¥cmnadcs m a mmmzmn “an when he“
,— . was estimated at half a million dal- or less rowdyism and street lighting and went into “menu“: session .10 with the members of the Building in his chair. 5,2,1de ham“, aw“. an army New!
kumu‘md on page Eight) lars. ' before “‘9 police ’“Cwe‘ied indispers- consider Mr. WValsh's statements. Exchange who were compelled by and fired a'shot through his temple.“
that destroyed two furniture stores on
Brodd street. Four of the men whose
' ’ - ‘ . of the '8 rd. said he brlicved sub- . . weapon from his hands. but thl‘ywere ,,
tip : . ir- -. . » I Surprised When .- .. . poenas won :1 hi. issued. but that. the nor as the members werefiin nearly all Raises $137 by Supper ‘00 late. He was taken to the hostile A:
.5 “Ill: ‘ h ’ M ’Entered House lioard wanted ‘0 do it in “a Com-(p- crises covercd With insurance suffic- . ‘3‘ and (“id 3 “,w how-'3 mu..r.~ “ 5‘" ‘
l L: . . an ous Way." - , ion? to covcr serious accidcnccs or The sum of 3137 was ragged on inquest disclosed ”mt Baum . s .V I
, ** ~ ' CHICAGO. March l4.-—-Thc. railroad "Van acmdmts “mum“ *‘ death *0 Saturday evening by the Salvation I
' - Mrs. James Carew. °f 18 Merwlg wage- controversy and the rail execu-.:'}"‘ “mph-V9 - _ Army. for the “Foreign Missionary! Continued on page Seven
” ’ | street. had a rather peculiar an tivcs’ p183 for the abrogation 0‘. the NE‘V HA EN, Mh'fi‘ 14’4”“! Fund, by means of a supper.. which 4 ~
. startling experience. last night. our national agreements govérmng work- conference of delegates of the ,Build— was attended by about 125 veotple; L. C C to Ed .
_~_ cording to a "Do" that “9min” on ling conditions in the shop Crafts were mg Trades' l’niono 0' "“9 state. The various grocery stores and mar- lquor uses (“AERII ’
.. . _ . . . the uptown police blotter. -, in before the Linnea States Rail- which was in session until late Satur- kcts 01 the city contributed the edl- n ‘ moon -
the shadow Of the gallows km time. Mrs. Carew arrived home. at 7:10 8-88- - ,(‘lav night. named an exeCutive com- bias. and the thanks of the Salvation U t“ Fr‘day te
0f the 594 inmates of the slate pri-
the city. but large
a Jewish quarter of
d been summoned
forces of police ha
mob. . ,7
ing the
over national agreements unless the
Board complied with iheif request to
Henry T. Bunt. of the public g‘roun
owner that run into the thousands and
law to carry compensation insurance
that they vmre relieved. of this ,dan-
way Labor today.
linbil ty on that part of the property
iodine. It was announced that he was
suffering with influenza in the throat.
He told Presiding Judge ‘R. D. Bailey
Salvation Army
jman. shot himself through the head
in the presence of his comrades last
Suvcmi cadets tried to knock the
.ClOSS’thev very bars of his . 5e t find the f if 9 f0” . . F A. FitzGerald tie it "13 extend-
.. , son. Warden Scott told the committee. Ocl0<=kv and was surpri ‘3 ° The Board was prepared this morn- '1'» ‘5’ ~ 3" - 0‘3- - ' Army for t l? 8"“9‘“ 3
“(mt quaners. El“ 00d B‘ two are awaiting flecutmn .for mur- door to. her home. open. She entered» ing to continue hearings on the rebut— 109‘ {New Haven; Charles Mulholland. of ed through the 1‘3“?“an Senunel- The M222 cab/15:“; ICifinri-zhxfilnfdnnxxxronn:
we fiebonair Bridgeport youth
nod to hang May 20. has turn-
Wade uses pencil and pa-
l llr‘nWs pictures of girls. ’
Who killed George E. Nott
' shouts nothing "in
~.
ll
‘ K
. l'»
has but two months to
‘I in... the appeal taken in his
14.
‘ .
‘ his
mat would indicate be real-
dcr and 106 are serving life sentences.
It was indicated to t committee
that the eigthteenth cons‘tilitional
amendment while it has ‘decreosed
the inmates of county institutions. man
had little effect to reduce the'state
prison population. He v'relildzed What
the passage of a bill now before Con-
gress prohibiting (the'sale 'of articles
the house. A few minutes later a.
map brazenly opened thedoor and
walked in. She spoke to him. but the
fellow -didn't answer. Instead , he
walked to a. bathroom window and
jumped out to~thé ground and got
away. Mrs. Carew reported to the
police and Patrolmen Barney, and
Murphy investigated. but _'could not
find the man. A detailed description
ml of labor chiefs to the rail manag-
___——-
Continued on Page . Seven.
Asks More Evidence ,\
. _ on Shelton Wreck
State's Attorney Homer S. Cum-
ers' plea. B. M. Jewell. president of‘
lDaney. of
» 'Merideo .'
‘vaterbiury; F. J. Cooncy.
Of New. Canaan. and W. G. Einecke of
. . c c ,
The representatives from“ building
trades added to this committee ore:
James‘mt'ulnaugh. of New mm
< of Hart-
fnrd; J .L. Andrews. of Willimantic:
w. J. Buckley. or New London: H. J.
Bridgeport: G. L. Johnson.
sum of $150. is needed for this fund.
but by Saturday of this week. it is ex-
pected that the necessary amount will
have been raised. '
WEB W413 FINANCE DIRECI‘QR.
WASHINGTON. March
gene ”yer. in, of New York. who was
14.—-—Eu—
pricking-I; George Chandler. Ghen-
managlng director- 01 the Wu-
Mace, all of the "First district, land
whom are charged with violating the
Stafil lquor laws. came up for hear»
ing in the uptown City court thh *
morning. The case- wére continued
until 2 o‘clock Friday afternoon by
Jim e Candee, Each of the “clued
in h In in bonds of $590.
\ hu‘:
, ...' ' . ‘ nvic 1 ho a: . . ~
“W " '1: Nil. diggfibreirs‘slzlf‘gg‘eliiagligl: gigglefiilfvg at :11: Wiggggegfiifiifi: pf the intruder has been secured by mlngo has made a request on Prop» ""13er ”Pm"; rid"? 68% corporation under President Wills?!» CONFIRMATION AT GRACE
"*"' ’-:»luomviations committee saw tution b’e'c dose the greater number of the police. ' - t . cantor ‘Ws 1th 9‘ Shelton W W ”Inner-lain:- W H. hr!» W” nominated ”.7 Fment Hard “5 ” 0'1“le ‘ g .
ma ,_,_.‘.,...day. In fact ”he made the prisoners are now: atwork' of; ‘; ' ‘ ' .. g additional evidenced!) the recent 31-01-. Greens'kh’mtdr: sheet metal worker!" today tube 1W0! the corpora- Twenty-two member- ot the Ono. .
-"“‘- Hz- to iliembecs of the inspection shirt contract. ' ‘ > ‘ Envy - Earth SM ‘ ley .M 833011111 Shelton. WW gag: : ° New' - ., » ' W tom 6"“!me church were confirmed last night. by“
TW‘ At the state prison to attract at- To each prisoner thus employed the . , » - ~ bearing pupa-ox criminal re- - ’ WOW, 1- . H“. 7 "5. 'mi ’ _. _, ‘ ,. one 3:. Rev. E. Compton Ache-on.
. , . . - M" pho.’ The
stator pays locents a day andperson y hi the. ,_
"“‘H in himself. v
3! industry is encoma’gad ,by the fact
I ' o ' o m ., .
, _ Fenmgnlyanif-iopofidbfilyi‘tpr the
W map or the diocese. with
a“? it“ ‘
Ml lhrou‘gh' the lengthy sordidnen
of l-.‘ max here in the Superior court that the compa’ny‘contraétlng‘for the ‘4 ‘DA’N'yitiLE. 11L. Ila-ch 1494““;
""1" Ionchalant attitude... amazed" man: can ext“ 10" any ”Mum: ‘3 be“
1‘” ffi'ut officials. attache-'mud‘the
“h“ "1 vii lulllllf‘. The seriousnessvot (Ile-
"“"'n u... filled to penetrate hls’ ~ 1
.Lu; pr «lr-mbhment. ,No’w. gar ho
:wu . lixr- final ultimatum-.thair‘wi‘li;
”""* mu. the rope 'oround‘ ' hum.
°' " “'9' «he final crumm- ‘ ' ‘
9"" Wfi’ie Dencil§"giflr m .
Norwalk Chronicler