mmnmsnn .1870
ml: DESTROY
SCHULTZE RESIDENCE
. LOSS ABOUT "$16,
phyxiatiouwne Fireman Injured—Lack of
’ Water Pressure Hinders Firemen in Fighting
A Flames.
L‘il'L at 6:03 o'clock. Sunday morn-
ing, vmr‘ticaliy destroyed the home- of
I)S(‘5ll lt‘.‘.Sc.liult'/.o., Vlestport avenue.
utilizing damage ezilimated at $16.00;».
'l‘he origin of the fire-is unknown. but
is believed to have started from the
lumwc in addition to the building
and (cutouts, a valuable collection of
trout“ won by Mr. Schu'ltze's prize
ulii“knn..'. and other fawn stock was
(ii-.4: with?
‘l‘hrl; h-llokv— awakened Mrs.
ia'h‘nr-n‘ who v. u; sleeping NJ 3 bed-
io-ivu )3 it: ~ gloom} item of the house.
Nae w»: atom, her husband being in
Album :4, Y. Partially overcome.
Mn. 1.: hullzc n'JLf‘HKPG to reach a
wind m’, from which she gained en—
nmi c to the 8.. .»parlor. From this
rim: Mm lid-10 hm wag out of thr-
l- )'-l.'.r' through another window, Sta...-
ipJng dilfi'm the shoot iur assistance.
00.5. ”Quinlan "Him-god to reach the
h m: . at (“rm ”Gilli!" Sweeney. 3 Lincoln
$1.".I'H‘, wlvne she ll-li. welcome. on
th- from \l‘unlldtL ’l‘he noise nwuk-
("I -.l Hm Sivanncy family, who invcs‘
4m.” l :m-i found M's, Sclilzltze. In-
i-nm -vl ‘Ol‘ Um iI;c_ full. Hwernl-y tele-
ph MI "E lb“ Fifi”. l).w‘C.'i(‘t i‘Eli‘f' [)0-
]iillqll?i.! ‘
luv.~.mn:~h as the Sci-nitric liomc is
L‘)- n5 .4 o :1 Jim of the ii r li'uils. imp—
my [HP Chief \fl’illiarrv J. l’owcll or—
rlm’nl Hm l'lom-m‘ Hook :llil li-w-ills’r
13': 1: and tho Phoenix Hom truck to
1h - scone ot' the blaze. A line of hose
\v‘~; icid from IDry Hill road and Lin—
mln hill. but lack of water pressure
run-Dim] in the firemen standing by.
l-.-I..l-.;.~., while the flames consumed
.1 b - limlsv
According to estimates made
this
manning the damage to the house
was
3 THE . »
312.000, while its contents were val:
ued at 84.000. The house and con-
tents were insured through William
O. McLean. Inc... Norwall: Agency and
John T. Hayes. .
Residents living near the Schultze
home were awakened by the smell or
smoke some twenty minutes" before
the fire alarm was turned in. From
this, it would appear Mrs. .Sollultzc
had a narrow escape from asphyxia-
tion. for the {ire must have been burn-,
ing for some time. before she awoke.
. In making her way to the Sweeney
homo. Mrs. Schultze. weakened by the
smoke shc hfid inhaled. stumbled and
fell down three times. Her condition
this morning was reportcd as good. al-
though she was still weaif’l‘rom her
experience.
A member of: the thnix Engine
Company. John Russell. fell off the
hose truck while. it was backing up to
u. hydrant. Presence of mind saved-
nim from serious injury. however. in:
asmuch as he rolled between thc front
and rear whet-ls of the truck so that
the truck passed over him without
touching his body. As it was. Russell
suffered a sprained ankle and bruises
01‘ the body for which he was treat~
cd by Dr. “’illiam J. Tracey.
A valuablc collections of prizes. in~
cluding cups and ribbons. won by
prizn chickens, um! other farm stock.
ownmi l-y .‘.ir. Schultz-.0. was destroyed
by the fire Several valuable hides.
collcctci by him. were also consumed
in the flames. N.
The lack of watfir pressure madc it
practically im vossible for tho firemen
to light thc lire. The pressure was so
slight that the water would not carry
Continued on page Eight)
o
”NINE OPENS.
if in "(ms
“sell: 3
Cdl'lQNflAGEN. March
flirtiobétl [lg to the formation of a
.nllition vblinment for Soviet Rus-
hi‘l hwe‘bcen opcned by Nikolai Len-
inc, lolnlicvil; .I”remier, with leaders
of tlr- Melisbeviki and Social Revolu—
ll.)ll‘llln.'~1, says a. dispatch from Rcval
.1 u H) . ilerlingske Tidcndc.
Sl.—-Nego-
(’lI'vA'i‘ANTlNOPllE. Illal‘ch 21 (By
’lly- A:::.0Claled i"ress).—Apprals are
lwing mildc to many nations by Gen-
4‘] l.‘ Wrnngol, head of. the South lins-
:.‘vu Government. who was driven
lvvnn (“rimon by the Bolsheviki last
yum, to come to the {Lid of the anti-
l:..l.m-vik forces. He still believes
um. 51. chance to defeat the So-
w ~l ("mu-rmnent and drive Leninc
:vnvl 'l‘rnl'lkv from power in Moscow.
"1*. ulnhmism is dying and this is an
i'I z-l. 1mm moment to disband my
1mm" he said today. in _comvnnnting
D.
m. ,.. Hm French withdrawal of aid1
twin! lm. forces and the suggestion
v 2. .l l.i-. soldiers bc repatriated t3 Rus-
:.il.
12! wet».
39ccur
YflUTH QUIBKEST
' lN EATEHINli Ill-s
Ages 5 to 9 and 25 to 35 Par-
ticulaly Subject to Can-
tagious‘ Diseases—Dr.- Os-
born Tabulates Statistics
for 1920 .
HARTFORD. March 21,—VVhat is
the most catching age in Connecticut?
If it was a question of catching the
mcaslcs. the mumps. diphtheria. scar-
let fever. pneumonia. or any of the
other ills on which human flesh pays
an inllcrilnncc tax in the form of doc-
tor's bills. guesses would be exceed-
ingly wild. V\'ith Dr. Stanley H. Os-
born. head of the State Burcau of
Preventable Diseases. it is not a mat-
ter of guesswork. He has the facts.
compiled from thousands of cases re-
ported in this State and now tabulated
for the first time. It is Dr. Osborn’s
intention to have these records on the
age distribution of disease kept strict-
ly up to date and thus enable his office
to tell at any time just what portion of
the population is contracting a par—
liculn r disease with special frequency.
Statistics for the year 1920 are now
ready and show that in the case of
diphtheria 35.4 per cent. of the cases
betwccn the ages of 5 and 9
The period of greatest immun-
years.
(Continued on page Three) 7
"Entered at n 861;“:an ' -
once as Second Class “imam.
Bootle'gger USed 3
~ Sténagra ,_,er to.» Cover
Li‘illol‘ Business
a
V Up His
*
for His Wet Goods
millil— ill ”
Bomb Wrecks the Residence.
of .Dr. J. D. S. Smith in
Bridgeport, Early Today
wmnuw‘smlm
WITHIN llll MILE
Police Question Roo'mers in
a Spanish Boarding House
Nearby
BRIDGEPORT. March 2l.—Blys‘
tery shrouds the motives of the bomb~
or who last night set off what is be-
Tievcd to have been a charge of dyna-
mitc under the corner of Dr. J. D. S.
Smith's porch. at 737 Lafayette street.
wrecking the front of the physician's
home. breaking windows in residences
and stores as for distant as halt a
mile from the Smith home. and arous—
ing the whole city from its midnight
slumber.
. “This job was plainly the work of
someone skilled in the use of high ex—
plosives." said Superintendent ot Pol-
ice Patrick J. Flanagan today. "No
one not familiar with the making of
such a “can" as must have been ex-
_._
(Continued on page Six)
ruinous WANT
humour
mallow/ills
Législhtive Committee 'to
Consider Bill Calling for ‘
Investigation
Fire insurance rates in small towns
are the subject of much agitation in
behalf of a revision. according to in-
formation which has come from vari-
ous mcmbers of the Housc of Repre-
sentatives. The representatives from
the town of Ilidgcilcld have had their
attention called to the conditions in
that town by an open letter published
in the town wcckly. clippings of which
have bcen sent out by the writers of
the letter.
Demand Investigation.
The agitation comes at a time when
the legislative committee on insur-
ance is ready to hold a. hearing to.-
morrow on the bill which was intro~
l
De ut" Sherifl’ Uncovers Joseph Weilon's. Still 7
_ ‘nglumbia—;Said to Have Had Market in Hartford
.and egiht quarts.“ “moonshine" in
‘ sitting on a small
“NEW ll.lVEN”-ROAD’AND EMPLUYES MAY
duccd by Representative Nickerson of
Cornwall. authorizing the state insur-
ancc‘ commissioner to m Re an in-
vestigation ol‘ the fire insurance rates
charged by the various companies to
direct changes in the rates.
in
WILLIMANTIC, March 21.—-Dep—
uty Sheriff 1314838. of Lebanon. made
an important capture of a moonshiner,
yesterday rorenoon. in Joseph Wellon.
a Russian peddler. who lives just over
the line in Columbia. In addition. the'
deputy located Iections or a “still” in
the back kitchen of‘Wellon'o home.
He also found I. ten-gallon keg of
home-made wine. which was hidden.
the pantry. When Deputy Sheriff
Briggswas about ”to leave the house.
he saw two girls in the parlor work-
ing 30 industriously' that he became
suspicions about them. Both were
divanm—one. the
daughter of Walloon. was pounding a
typewriter and the‘other giving dicta.-
flon. The work turned out. was not
that of an cxper‘t. and Briggs court-
llilliiilllifl
3 'nllluls FINE!)
Samuel Sansbury Fined $50
After , cw Corbett
Had Been :Kpocked Down
Samuel Snnsberry. a jitney driver
for Harry Covmo. was fined 850 and
~0sts.\f0r reckless driving this morn-
ing by Judge. Vogburgh in the down-
town court. *
Sunsbcrry drove the car that at 6:15
o‘clock Saturday afternoon. backed
down on Matthew Corbett. of 11
Washington street. as he attempted to
cross North Main street. injuring him
severely.
morning and related how he had walt-
ed until one of the Jitneya had driven
away and had started to cross the
street. The jitney backed down on
him as he stepped from the curbing
and he was flung to the sidewalk, re-
ceiving injuries to his face, mouth.
and legs. —
Sansberry midrhe did not realize
that there was-anyone-beiilnd him. as
he had looked. but that as soon as he
felt the jar of the impact he stopped
his car.
DEMPSEY’S smill
lousy-1 3108K
It Developed in Court That
His Brother-in-Law Laid
in a Supply ofHSmokes
Thomas Golden was fined :50 for
theft. and $7 and costs for intoxica-
tion. by Judge Vosburgh this morning.
the total fine amounting to $66.36 in
all.
Golden was placed under arrest at
the west-bound side of the depot,
shortly after 2 o‘clock this morning
by Patrolman Milton Lockwood. who
was investigating a ”break" in Jack
Dempsey's pool room. 22 Woodward
avenue. Golden half several cartons
of cigarettes. some embroidered silks.
chewing gum. cigars and 817.25. in
bills and change in his possession
when placed under arrest He was
asleep at the time.
Dempsey utilitared reluctant to
press the charge against Golden this
morning. and it was brought out that
the latter 5 Dempsey: brother-in?
law. and an employe of the pool room.
The.£riginal charge against him was
Mr. Corbett appeared in court this
lBY
so:
Minimum, 1 ,
DealSaid .to
'Abou
w Norwalk Man
Negotiations for the sale of the
Weed and Cole blocks at Wall . and
Main streets'were concluded Saturday
night at a. meeting of the Norwalk
Realty and Improvement company.
The property bu been disposed 'of to
a local real estate operator. the name
of whom the ofilcials of the company
refuse to disclose. While it has not
definitely been announced.‘ it is said
that the contract price for the proper-
ty was in the neighborhood of $100,-
000.
The announcement that the Weed
and Cole' blocks had been sold was
made this morning by Charles C.
“’hitehead. a member of the Nor-walk
Realty and Improvement company
and an oflicer of the Central Trust
company. He absolutely refused to
say who had purchased the property.
but volunteered the information that
the buyer was a Norwalk person.
While it has been rumored that
Samuel lloodncr. one of the largest
real estate operators in Norwalk. was
connected with the deal. it is said that
the rumor was unfounded.
It is known. however. that one lo-
cal man whose identity remains un-
perty as a re
York financicrs.
Mr. Whitehea
view with The
prescntative of New
d stated in an‘ inter-
Sentinel that the pa-
pers in the sale of the property would
be exchanged by Thursday of Friday
of this week. but that the name of the
purchaser would not be announced
until that time at the latter's request.
E000 lilLLEfl LN ‘
EXPL08LON 0E ii '
CHICAGO. March 2
crews today were clearing away the
tons of debris—scattered by an explos—
ion Saturday night in the elevator of
the Armour Grain Company. under
which the bodies of four victims were
believed to be. The two known men
dead were blown out of the structure
by the blast which it was believed was
due to spontaneous combustion, which
ignited inflammable mill dust. .
The grain loss was placed at about
$1,000,000 by E. A. James. secretary
of the company. who said that it was
believed the other 83.000.000 worth
of grain in the concrete bins could be
salvaged.
FIRST DAY or
1mm: NETS 3,003
Have you a place to sleep? A
shelter? Thousands of people in Ire—
land./ from Ballyshannon to ‘Dublin
and Skibbercen. have had their homes
partly or wholly destroyed. Thou-
sands of people in the disturbed areas
are obliged to sleep in the fields and
under the hedges. or hide in the hay-
ricks at night. It is particularly hard
on old people and children. Exposure
may mean sickness and often dealh.~
. The suffering in Ireland now is too
intense and too real to be ignored by
the conscience of the world. .
The organization of the American
Committee-for Irish Relief. in .Nor-
walk. have been completed. the so-
licitors have undertaken their‘work,
and from early reports today it would
IT-Wreclung
_ minimum
———.........
tuqomo, and Build-
mgs Are Taken pver by
known. had made a bid for the pro: .-
lililllllvml
With Two Districts
BERLIN, March 21. (By'lle Asco-
clated Preu).-—-Germany won an
overwhelming victory in the plebis-
cite held in Upper Silents. yesterday to
determine the ruture national statu-
ot that region. according to official he-
turns received here. Tye districts
were still missing at' 9 o'clock this
morning. but the count showed that
876.000 votes had been cast for Ger-
many and 389.000 for Poland.
Reports from Breslau state that the
plum-cite was generally without un-
toward Incidents.
Provisional returns published in
newspapers here show that in Oppeln
Germany received 20,000 votes to 11.~
000 for Poland. In 'I‘arnowitz. the
Germans cast 85 per cent. of the bal-
lots and in the town of Beuthen they
cast 78 per cent. In the Beuthcn
country districts the vote as published
stood Germany 59.222; Poland 62.040.
present Parliament is expected to be
dissolved in April. by which time It is
believed the amusements for the
election of a new Parliament under
the constitution will be perfected.
The constitution provides for a
House and a Senate, the members of
INPLEBISCIW
Missing, Count‘Sbown :.
876,000 Votes Had Been Cast for Germany 3 -
“389,000 for Poland—Voting Reported to. .33 -
.Been‘ Carried on Quietly in All Sections. ..
WARSAW. Mich. March :21. (m; .. _ ’
the Awoclated Press). The nmv con- ccntrating 0““ a’mfi with t
stitutlon adopted by Poland will 3“ tfronticr wele who yw
. . n.
into effect as soon as the lrl-rcssar, '0 ‘ .1 _
. ~ _ . _ Tl -. “Should they cross 3.19.
regal machine” is set in motion it continued General Lerond.
. EAT
l
both to be chosen a"
both men and womGI‘QQ
being eligible to m ‘
The executiw 7
Dflfldent and ‘3'
the president will ,
or seven years by ' ‘ . .
Senate. The prealdeuth . ._
in chief of all the million “I” .
time of peace. but in the m at.
the respondbility oblit- to not '
ter ot War. who is empowers!
point the commander of the W
OPPELN. March 21 ( ‘
Prefix—Entente forces in UN.
lesia will promptly suppreu “M
on the part of the Mah-
override the declaion In 30".
plebiscite on to anticipate tho:
of the Council of Ami): -
Paris. General Lerond. h-r
intcrallicd plebiscite comm‘
The Associated T‘l‘css today
rumors that the Poles
would be met by machine gm'
rifles. America and the ten 33!; .
world may depend upon me to MW“
min the Entelt‘e's will here. ‘ '
———I—d— ’
Continued on page Eight
\ .
/
4's» ‘:
.‘3 in-“ 2
Upon
Requests of fitney owners for a stay
of executions for limb present meth-
ods of doing business until the end of
the coming season are not to be
granted, according to a compromise
under consideration by the judiciary
committe. Instead of being allowed
until October 1 to Wind up their
operations. it is proposed that they be
allowed until July 1.
The bill putting public service mo—
tor ve‘hicle‘s under the jurisdiction of
the public utilities commission. on
practically the same terms and con—
ditions as apply to street railway com-
panies contained a provision when it
passed the House of Representatives
that it was to become effective thirty
days after its approval by the gOvern—
or. When the bill was reached on
stimuli TIME FIXED
a lull RESllllllllNli illNElS
Judiciar Committee Not Disposed . 3
Real); Summer Harvest Before Yielding to Utiii
Commission—Ninety Da
I'
35.. -‘
.‘ .yf
. .
BESlfiNAlEfl R0 '-‘:
~to Allow Them
ys After: P5986
ge Anni ‘
the Senate calendar Thursday it
tabled at the request '0: Senate Lew
DeLaney. ‘
“'ant Summer Business. .
It is reported that Senator Denou-
ey's reason for holding up the bill W.
to lay before the Judiciary commit”...
which reported it.‘ an '5niendm
postponing the date of its“ gong; '
effect until October 1. whichu". ’
give the jitney owners the benefit‘
rich summer harvest before'itho‘u'
livities could be restricted by the W
lic utilities commission. get?
thus be able 'to do busine on w
routes as they pleased_ duringfrjififi'
summer. whether'those routes {W
cd’trollcy lines or not.
\‘Nfl'
- a
(Continued on page. four):
BELIEVE SMALL Bills
CAUSED $25,000 Hill-I
House’and Barn with Cattle
and Horses Burned at
Wauregan
I“ “liflfi'afi‘éii;
Schabot .at “’auregan yesteFday. with
a loss estimated at‘ $25.00. Twenty-
two head of cattle and two horses
3 CLASSES" ll
GREECE I:
if. ,
l.
LONDON. March ills—Thecefifi
by King Constantine of Greece .
three classes to the
ADJUST WMiE AEREEMENT $000
0 liltion of Edward T. Garry, Labor Leader, and Railrod
I Official. Has Similar Intimatiou of Forthcoming
Settlement—Labor Board May Not Have to Act
were burned to death. while eighteen national 00‘0“
head of cattle and two horses werq
saved. A new tractor was included
among the property lost.
The fire which was first discovered
in the barn. is believed to have been
wanted by small.boys who were seen
in the vicinity. shortly before the
flames-were seen. The fire spread to
the house. which was soon burning,
6 (Continued on page Seven
WESll’flllT' MAN '
i BLASHES T000“
appear that the.’first.da.y’s drive in
Norwalk would net at least $2.000.
Through inadvertence and necessary
changes. the names of the following
team captains were not published on
Saturday: Mrs. \Villlam J. Tracey.
Me‘s Joseph 1;.0'Brien. Mrs. Charles
D. Taylor. Miss Frances Costello. Miss
Nellie O'Brien. .Mrs. John H. Robin-
son” and Joseph.Cahill. Peter F. Fol-
ey. of the Crotut & Knapp Company.
announced at Athens Sunday, iu‘fll
probability portendsa Greek. offend”
against the Turkish "Nationalistllffll
the opinion of Demetrlos ‘Gounn. ,'
glue Greek Minister of Waruexpw
in'an interview hcre today. ,. 7‘ ‘ \
ill. Gounaris. who came to'Lou 913'
early this month to attend at”! ..
of the Supreme-Council. though _ _
offensive move was probable. ‘fu W
Continued on page Eight)"
Admits Shooting .fl‘Wo
Railroad' Detectives
I . . .. . -. , .
TOLEDO. 0.. March 21.—-:Edward
Foley. anus Hughey' Foley. 18 years
old. of Omaha. and deliver. \yho po-
lice say confessed to taking part in a
-.
.—..~
cal State
STRATFORD. March 21.—That it
is quite possible certain disagreements
May Rep
‘ - ' ' . . allowing only a small quantity oi.‘ fur- , _ 3 .
. .. . , n holdu and robbe - of a Vew York Joseph F. Hegemdn. of Washington has been .appomted to a ,speakera . . ' viously.” he said. “,we cannot J! .i'
Amusement Llcense between offictiails lo‘fietshgt' 11:521' $216339 Centrapl Railroad till-asket agebt and the avenue. ‘Vcstport. this morning en- Eire“; 13%;. ‘33:] fgfané‘1‘fg menial! mtg; $11: 26:33)? The Einsupance the completion of the Turkish 0”},
., road and cer a 'n l . . - . d to take his. own life by sue .3 . - 3] , . . > . , ‘ v; ' ,
shooting to death of two railroad de- deavore
settled in a few days. isthe opinion or centmuon.
Edward T. Garry. general railroad
representative of the United Brother-
hood of Carpenters and. Joiners of
gent Tlfcatre. and Mr. Fole
South Norwalkv'l‘heatre. ,
Governor Lake. in a telegram to
State Ghanaian Thomas L‘. Reilly. has-
slashing his throat with a razor. He y _at the
was rushed to the No’rwalk hospital,
where eight stitches were taken in the
HARTFORD. March 21f=~cheal of
"w 1919 legislative act which gave
superintendent of the stair: police
tectlv‘es. will be’placcd on trial today
in cdinty court. .
Foley is charged with the murder
Mr; Finkler to . . _
Be Operated, Upon.
'ill-
.. -‘ - ' ' -' ' f - ’ d.‘ 7It is believed that he W111 re- this to adv concerning the-drive: “I
. - 3 werof licensmg and supervxsing America and also general chairman 0 of Louis Schroeder. one of the detec woun . ’ , . . .. ,_ . 3 _ . .. . .
.-l.nu..’:mént parks in the state will be the emaios’eS' committee °f the'bimge iii“- .Tbe Other men killed was 0- coveeresPc’mem’ ‘5 53‘“ t° be the ‘9‘” 3“”. ““3 “’3‘“ “Pa sumer‘?‘ “I .Wlllam K. Finkler, of this City has '
" 5"“ before the judiciary committee and building department.- £13er E: Lung.“ Royce Richardson. “3870' reason/for Hegeman endeavoring‘ ”to ‘c'nfl‘ )’ P ' 88 ' had to so to New York because of
..~ in :- 1e 'slature Wednesday after- “ance of ““15" °f the mad” d - is now in ’OhipPenitentiar-y awaiting commit suicide.» » r - _ ’ ' 9 ”“94 ”3.. 3". ven.» 4 ' genital m health. After consulting .
l‘ ' g! \ a notice was posted'telling of re uc, " ’ ' , n was found Sitting .in a . _—-—-.-"———--.—-—- . , . . t-
.. Mn Proprietors of a number of t‘ of fly for “negro: unskilledla- infliction o tthe death penalty after i . f 1 his , , . . .. - Dr. B. N. Cantor and ‘Dr. I. H. Russo .. ‘ I.
. nu .e-mcnt parks have expfessediheir bf: andp March 12, a'conference ’waé having been convicted of. slaying chair in Jrront‘:1 nourihrmf. mm til we”; Beard 0‘ RefiEf 2 .4 . . to. of New York. x-ra,y pictures we I.» . ' -
.; unions of Opposing the'repeal 91‘0' held between otfic'lals of the road and Schroeder. . 3 .- - ' - I . room with 1110 .P 8 ’0 .e .. A». * Begins :13 takelta’ud-a large infected c 'stic tu- to veh‘ch f ‘l we'
.3 'w-l ' . ‘ representatives 0‘ the men. and this 0- . H “rm” throat by his daughter. D" ' ' a“... F3. pilot was Iéenin the upper 32"; be M0 .1. I 9 .. ‘
being without result.‘ . arrtailnsilglfilet; Wanderer Unpémbed Manson mdAng it: "ii-a 11%;??? ”Wt; " . egn‘ewxy ”are; 3313;331:3111 impactedcumltd 209;; EM Years. '1‘...
' ' .. . were made for‘appea >to ewu . summoned. ‘ . - » , ., - , ~ . .. ‘5‘,” d‘ 'ouedjust to the e «0‘ , . . . ..,' _ -
warm Wave Explodes States Labor, Board. Mid Garry :33: _ Over Death Sentence .man’m’? hed‘to the ngspimsdgx: :3th {my gig: gmgmbgigfmlq cyst; . war. .Theouore mum. ”emu“ Be $2,909,000 , 1 ‘
V’ - 8. f! 8/1: ' ' 0 . ‘7” , '3' J - . ' ‘ -- i.“ ii." . . .. . , 1.107%“. , " ' ' ' " '—-—-—-—-=--— .
3 Tons Of New POWdel' that the parties Sre. firti file means "~ ., ' . -‘ ‘7 . in fl. ' t f whigh 2 anti” o'clock. _ . I: ,- 7 S” New 39"“ ‘m also aimed and an The figures of the recent"
, " ‘ r" ' from»the,b08.fl3. “t a u ‘ “' M3 21 -,-Carl '0- r ’ mi , on o 7 . " ‘ '- 1 till operation was decided upon. to take _
‘ . « - 2"“ «_ timefiansagreem ‘ent maylbe’cffecteq. > . , , Hesemfil m . .5 a! ting was'"fouud.1h2. . WWeut fist was given. 3 I; lace next‘mnwdny “‘05,ng : motor vehicle 'depalflnmm ‘
WILMINGTON. Del-v 'March L:- .. 'In reference to this dispatch-.81» radio may behalf uaed Ito—.mt m “9’95“ bfcm'clelk. 1m“? D pzm- ii‘lnklér will probably - remu mm 1 to March 10 on!!!“
' ‘1" Mending house of the Lnited perinte'n’dent" 'C; 'A. MitchelL'ofvihe mm .3 7‘ . . - , . .. impart-onto the-membem of the x - . ~ ~ yea; indicate that the men,“ 3.2:
shin-6min very many \so‘cial and
batman: activities fori‘a- commercials
length of tune. but his competentl
I“ secretary will take charge or his ot-
Hartfond division. sold? last ul ht.’ _
(than? «had heard"“,an intimatio gto’ .
this general effect. He saui'flQ “he“
h‘ad ’ read that. a. lsecond .notice.‘
'Hw: li‘laflhless Powder“ Company‘s
film at Carrcrott; near here. 1:18-8ng-
»-’I'u"-«i yesterday‘by ‘anfiexp‘loslon 9f
‘ l" pounds ht a new blend 'pbwder.
boy-i.- The members re: Wallace
D nth! gsf’i . ._
”(912330,th «Celine ”
H ' .' -
yearwill agnouupto 0v
ilpfitvimrch- .10: the “.4 .
to 31533032154 as ' .al
, .« - - .. 47 on: tor the same. .
. 7- _ .4 todhat-of arch, . a“, . 0 3 a 9 ”g, *1 .‘l ..
. m: prepared for the United States subsequent .. « . a" menu = . - . friends and relative! year. 3,- . . 3 .
'3' — No. one was in theiivicln‘m' me" ”Q’e‘i’eneve a“? y“ ' wfih’ "H " gunman ”1333.38‘111'9‘ fifths -W
,..
damage. is estimated by 3539'“ iii: 1
. ’5‘
~ll i'uzzl, president 0E" 11800113” . Kilt»
. 4 _ ., ~ 'i“?
\l: rlu Pont‘éaid 139.
”Hip rise in temQ’
- .3: *msible.’
indication: point
. fie is it»
Vt What he had seen ~-
9 Maxim n;
to operator-WWW g.
l
Norwalk Chronicler