a .i, ................
NEWS THAT’S
NRWOALK """ ‘
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i HOME PAPER ,;,
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ASSOCIATED 'PRESS NEws salon ALL Pearson m WORLD BY A «armour; WIRE AND OUR OWN comma.» ‘_ -
(if . Entered at the South N uk % i r «
£125??me 137° Office as Second Class mfn'iumfm 80m Hoawux, coma TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1921 Cloudy and continued cold tonight. mm on!!!
.s - :3
prodding For Home
tile “in Ireland "Soon
Slutllern Factions of‘Ireliand
ixpected to Ignore the Law
of Members of Northern and Southern
Parliaments Will Be Held on May 3rd,
llldt’ the Uperaiion of the Irish Act—The
’l'ovides for Selection of a Senate by
filaments of Each Section—The
luvs-es of Each Parliament \Vill
Members of Council of 40.
in
l
'
l
1*,
i t
1'. 'J
.,D I .-.
. , .x‘
i“: " 4“;
Qt:
;lo——\il'|l‘ [u lll'lll; illlc- ivy-main" the ll‘i\ll Act. pruviql-
‘ . ~. ‘ :1, lill' l-lnlnl. \\l'l'l' l.ll\l‘ll (inlay Irv the British (linel‘lh
‘ ., .,: l ;- \\.l~ rli-sI-x-ilu .l by King George-as “the fruit of thirty
Parliament on Dec. 2| Inst
\..
“its !)1\“-'(' by
lll'l‘.i'l\_\.”
' . mi: 3 \ll'll". lime inter. Mun I-‘eill ll'fllll'l'> ill ll'I-laml
) .. [iv “v llll‘lll\§(libzl in the measure.
. Math. 1'” ulnl .‘nlltill‘l‘ll lli~h l’nrlianu-nts will he
\hcrill‘s “ill lw- tlll'l'f'lt‘il to proceed with
1.. .1 ll..- ply. hum. bu: i1 sex-ms probable that the South-
Hi“ iumm- lln- provisions ul‘ the law. l'lstel- is
Ml :lll‘.ul'_;.‘llli':ll~ Iur l‘lt‘i'llilll‘. :Illd :lllllullllt‘t'llll‘llt “113‘
(il’ 1 Lin i'urlizllllcnt would open on June 2!. possibly
~ ~(‘lll Ill:lll~.
. ~ .- —l !-~i lll'i‘ m.‘ :l Senat- by the Parliulllcnt of each
lat-2 llu- l\\u llul'~l" vl' czlch Parliament will elect
l -~l|lll‘ll vll’ I'mh. which “ill act as tllc ('lllllll‘l'UllL’
h-uli.-~. l‘iiis ('mlncil will. it is llull‘ll by the
..u .u;~ lur bridging of the an.) hctu‘ccn the
tin-m til unc iw-ix .ll the future. .
plmc. certain {KIHI‘IN relative to police. finance
. Irish (imcrlmu-nt will be conferred by the British
"~l.lll\-'
\ 1.:l‘ d
(
-rrwaik City .Charter
nges Are Adopted
\
-ha
fix
‘L'nder the—Revised Charter
3‘ {i i ST‘IUE the Board of Education
‘ ‘ ll ill Have Full Charge of
i the Schools—Power Taken
Away from the Board of
Estimate andTaxation—
Passes Both House and
Senate Under Suspension
ERRED
lflle A: v.1 la 3m sun. 0f Rulers
.1 ~. .~ ‘i“.‘:'. lol'lfw 3"
o ., ll: 2- urn. (l: 8mm». -<: . . '-ll to The Evening Sentinel).
;- . .. .4”: l.: up: n: \'.v.\ iéilt'l‘i-‘ORD, Conn, April 19th.—
‘l i it: (in ,;.::.~ ~: 0: \» :.~ rm . Cities and Boroughs com—
] how i . mm: ll>' v.2... Ilzzit-v ol‘ the General Assem-
. ~ . l. Wm. u: tin irfl' this afternoon submitted
via-0.: > : lung“: 5,";I‘)!ny$ grufu l favorable report on. House Bill
33“.- 1'. it... :, y. .-... m...” m,_ 66': amending an act consolidating the
31-.2pl1 . ,U “.7, “A. poslpmn-d ow. Town and Cities of Norwalk. This
2- " . tn. bill has been strongly advocated by
1. . . .. 1,1... {3... p11“... of a l‘or- tlu- women of Norwalk and received
It I" .- ;..0,~.;.. \\'ushing— the sanction of Senator Guidee and
in ‘ ;. . ; “1...“... in Representatives Samuel J. 'Watkins
3,. , . “mum" and h,“ and Harvey -l. Kent. This latter sup-
: . r ._'._ “do rm. a bong, port undoub edly insured rthe favora-‘i
;.. . . . “M. ”1,, dF'Slgns pie action of the cpmmittee. Immed-
0‘ ”‘05,.” M. ”W ial--ly_l‘ollowing the report the bill was
_‘ In...” all ”I“? passed by the Senate and Hobse under
_' “hm.“ Mrs. suspension of the rules. The act takes
1 5 A; the final effect immediately. It is as follows:
_-__ State of Connecticut. 1"
g j. Luge Eight) General AsSembly.
January Session. A. 1).. 19:11.
An Act Concerning Amending An Act
Consolidating the Town of NorWulk
with the ("ities of Norwalk and
South Soul-(ill; and the East Nor-
walit l‘irn District. and Incorporal‘
ill':r the L‘ily of Norwalk.
39 [urinal-ted isy the Senate and
House of Ill-prcscntative§ in Gen.
('l‘lll Assenlbl); convened:
Section 1. Section scveilteen of an
lct consolidating the Town of Nor-
walk with the Cities of Norwalk and
F
as
ll PRICES
littlllllnlll
. - ‘f‘fli ilk—Till"
("mnlnission's
allegations of
Lt
ban
said district to the amount appropri-
annual
the l'cnnsvl- a .
. "mm” 00;“:- S‘ellth horwulk and the East Norwalk
i’mitilvin Loco- l-lzw> lTlSt'l‘lt‘t. and incorporating the
q.“ to locomd- City oi .\or\v:tlk. approved June 6,
lodnv be- lillfl. is hereby amended by changing
. ’t\'. ‘ the last sentence so that it shall read
‘ for the as follows: "The Board of Estimate
. : -:lt [“11an 1nd l‘axatlon shall lay a tax to defray
1:. nskccr at. the expenses 0: the Public Library of
i. ll
subpoenas
president
..Zl'o:nl: Samuel
ill.» likilll‘Vll‘.
r.l \V. \\‘. Alter—
!” the Pennsyl-
‘ 1‘ ~‘ >Illii lit“ Wish-
; ‘ -:nlz L: contracts
“I ::.:: to the laid-
tu‘o hundred
ltml $.y said district at any
or special meeting."
it. :L
(Continued on page F'our)
lllllas IEMAND ‘
fiDill HDLDINDS
D_F__R_E__|CHDANR
PARIS. April 19. (By the Asso'ciat-
ed Prefab—The allied reparation com-
mission announced today that it had
g'ivén Germany until April _22 to
,rtransfer the gold holdings of the
Reichsbank. the German Imperial
Bank. to the Coblenz and Cologne
branches of the bank. If Germany
refuses to comply with the ultimatum.
the commission states. it will require
the immediate delivery of the gold as
’ 0- vase Six)
ll'i; \V”l_(.;i Dr)’
“F Big Majority
(h
(j' .'
., , 1.3 —()nlario has
::-, . i' prohibition" on
son the importa-
‘ 1:.10challllg liquors
"1 .. majority unof-
. 125,000 and
v. ml:- was estimated
an...”
,1. ‘ election will be
. ’ ‘Le dominion law
'= t"-r‘tnlion of liquor
pmwnce. state or the commission itself. u"
‘ , ' bill. which pro- In the event of the transfer. of the
‘ “f'h'lfi’v” or the (10- gold to the'branchcs named. the sum
may continue to figure as pait of th
I-‘m'ince of‘liqubr
balance of the Reich’sbank. the can’-
. will be erOl'ced.
- Court of Common Pleas. Judge Booth
“been-
REPDRRD DlDE
l0 lRE DARIEN
DDlD DRE BUD
iii-caust- of the endeavor of the of-
licials and volunteers to capture the
"l‘rc bug" who has been responsible
for the incendiary origin of four lire-s
of considerable monetary loss dur-
ing the past week. residents of Darien
\\’l'rP out along the streets in largo-r
numbers than usual last‘night.
It is n-porlcti today that the Stair
police have lH-(‘ll called in to hr-lp
capture the fire beg. but officials of
iltlrien wou‘il not confirm this r-v-
port.
The Board of Finnncc hold a
special lllf‘rllllg last night and author
izmi illc offering of a reward of $504»
for the capture and conviction. or in-
formation lending to the capture and
convictiion ol‘ the lirc bug.
Some of the “wise ones" .l‘o~:‘
town are intimaling that a clue to
the guilty patty is known and is Inn
ing l'olltmrcd up by the authorities
but then- is no confirmation n.‘ this
report. either?
The Board of Selectmen inane at:-
thorized the engaging of two con-
stables for night service during the
next thirty days. and a man has been
stationed in the ill’l‘llOUSie for night
duty. .
The crowd viewed the ruins of the
Lamar Butler Dorian garage yesterday
and today. and the recent dcpredalions
of the fire-bug forms the chief topic of
conversation on the street corners and
in the stores. .
The Bearse & Austin Insurance
Agency. Inc. have paid Mr. llullr-r in
full for the lll‘l‘ loss on the insurancc
they carried. and Mr. Butler today.
had a force of men clearing away the
wreckage in the ruined building. re-
covery some of the property not total-
ly destroyed. There is very little that
can be salvaged from the nuns how-
RDNRRRS ll ll’liEil" ' l
Billllll JDDDES
HARTFORD. April 19.——The Senate
today confirmed Judge L; F.‘Burpcc as
associate justlce of «the Supreme
Court. 23 to 4: Judge John E. Keelcr‘
to tie an associate justice of the same
court, 28 to 0; Judge L. P. “'aldo
name. be": inperlor court judge!
27 To 1: Ills-11' L. Brown to be am-
perior court judge, 80 to 0. and of
(at!!! Jennings 16 be a judg ome
same court. 27 to o.
_________....
DEPDSITDRS- Will
REE All DUE THEM
HARTFORD. April 19.——Form.er
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. Clif-
ford I. Burge. associated with the ex-
Governor in the work connected with
the receivership of the Shelton Trust
Company, and George Conklin and
Harold S. Drew. residents of Shelton
Were at the Capitol. yesterday. for a
conference with Bank Commissioner.
Everett J‘. Sturges, on the affairs of
the company and the liquidation of
the bank.
Governor Holcomb was asked if it
were true. according to a report that
there was to be a reorganization of
the bank. .
“I’m not interested in any reorgani-
zation. I'm concerned about the li~
quidation of the present bank. at one
hundred cents on the dollar," replied
me (ix-Governor;
“The depositors will not lose any-
thing. then'.’”'he was asked.
"Not a cent." was his positive re»
joinder. '
Coleburn & Lauder -
Dissolve Partnership
i
After a partnership-of many years
the firm of Coleburn 8.: Lauder. jewel-
ers. with stores on “(all street. Firs!
district. and Washington street. Sec-
ond- district. has been dissolved. the
dissolution taking place last Saturday.
Frank [gauder will take charge ol
the Second district store. while the
First district store will be taken in
charge of_Robert AuBenedict. who has
purchased Mr. Colebum's interest in
the same.‘ Mr. Benedict has been in
charge of the uptown storeafirer since
Mr. Coleburn's illness made it impel-a-
tive that he retire.
oofiuon‘ PLEAS mum. smsros
- posn-om
Although a special session of the
ding, glcheduled to open in
orwalk today. at the Council cham-‘
been. for the tion of}; number
5 .‘ alk’ cases/the opening has.
indefinitely postponed. as the
' .. ' r-A’
Government woulddzave no’
Alberta. Sashat— .
of u without-o
.5, ..--_i.; i ‘ ~ Scotla have prey}.-
.1‘.4,lr of 5036mm
mission explains. but the .
MW
,pm—
. 1
Connecticut Senator
Gate Lane. Milford.
depressed'and sullen.
provided instead of
usu
death.
the store on Washington str
occupied. by the Andrew. Davey and
National Market stores. after altera-
tions have been completed. which is
expected to be within a month. ,
Q
saint
f‘slllll R011 ’3,
ls ASSAlliD
De-
fends Suggestion as
Meaning That “Majority
Rules”
EXTRA EDRRlTlEE
PLACESFDRD.D.P.
Rules Changed by Straight
Party Vote Giving
Majority Nine Members.
Minority Six
“'ASHINGT‘n}; .\.; ril ill—Tho Re-
publican majority i:~ the Senate yes-
[vhlily put through J‘> program 01‘. re-
organizing COleiilH’fi by giving the
lepublicans an exzm 118an on each
of the ten major committees.-
lly a straight guru: Vote. 44 to 25.
the Republicans chziszzed the rules.
after several days o: controversy with
the Democrats. who charged that an
unfair proportion of rommittce repre-
senthtion was being ’grabbcd" by the
majority.
l‘.iscusslon of “sir wn roller" tactics
enlt red today into it ~ partisan Squat)-
ble 0n the me of .l vote on the Re-
publican rule. St-nntw lrandegee. Re-
pt-blican. Conner-Zen! in charge of the
malority progia‘n til-‘llf’d that the
Democrats were being treated unfair-
ly. or had cause for lomplaint.
"Criticisms are pun 1y professional."
he guild. “The Repuhgicans are re-
—....-.3
(Continued on can Six)
WADE MERRY
. AS EXEDDTIDN
DATE READS:
Nott’s Slayer Passes Time
Humming Popular Tans‘
and, Drawing
BRIDGEPOR‘I‘. April l’.—-—Hum-
ming popular tunes as try are played
on phonograph records: nd discussing
women are the latest diversions of E1-
wood B. Wade. awaiting death at
VVcthersfield for the murder last Aug-
ust of George E. Nott. His apparent
abandonment of interest in his fate
is shown by 'the fact that this was
the way \Vade spent his time Thurs-
day morning during the few hours
when Judge William H. Comley Jr"
was making a. last desperate fight for
W'ade’s life before the Supreme court
of Errors.
Another fact of interest in connec-
tion with' W'ade is that he does not
occupy a “death. cell" at V‘Vethersfield
and probably not until a week before
the date of his execution if his appeal
to the Supreme court fails. and no
move is made for executive clemency
or uch a. move. if made. is denied.
This is due to the fact that Prison
Warden XV. H. D. Scott has changed
the prison policy of long standing, by
wh ch men were immediately put in
"de h cells" on their arrival at prison
after being sentenced.
(‘ell Next to Kacerauskas.
“'ade occupies a cell next to Stanley
Kacerauskas of N0. 102 Organ street.
who is to be hanged the same week
as specified in the \K’ade sentence for
the murder last February 1. of _Mrs
Jaseph Chernlak at her home in Old
Kacerauskas r
Both Wade and
he are under special guard which is
giving them the
dismal solitary confinement that-‘13
ally the fate of prisoners awaiting
Davey—Store to .
Change Location
A women's clothing store will enter
now
.
The Davey store will move to North
Main street where the Willard service
station was formerly located. ' The
National Market will in all probability
take over ”the store lately occupied by
the Standard Butter and Egg com-
pany Ion Nbrh
enpo
Bu
my... street in the Div-
an; block. _The mam
.113:
b- .
_ ~ iX—KAISERlN
Armed Conflicts :Are
. Still Growing In Italy;
SERR E EDD
lliE fDRMER .
PUTSDAM. April 19 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).——Amid the tolling of
bells which marked the solemn hour.
funeral services for Augusta .X’ictoria.
former German Empress. were held
today in this. the royal residence sub-
urb of Berlin.
-()\‘(~'r the simple coffin in the an-
tique temple in the Potsdam Palace
grounds. where the services were held.
had been raised the familiar yellow
standard of the lax-empress. and at its
foot stood the. four sons of the former
royal couple who were free to attend
the services. Lacking was the pres-
ence of the husband. the former em~
pcror. and of the eldest son of the
family. former Crown Prince Freder—
ick \\'ilhv-lm. exiles in Holland.
Led by the clergy and ofi‘lcers of thc
v-\-vnlprcss' own regiments. the- flin-
eral corlcge left \Yild Park. the l’ots-
dam railway station near which the
b'ody had been guarded over night by
faithful mourners after its arrival by
special train. and proceeded shortly
before In o'clock for the palace
grounds.
Four black plumed steeds from the
former royal stables drew the funeral
car. which was preceded by the for-
mer chamberlains of the court, bear-
ing the royal insignia. _ _
Them came the Hohcnzollcrn princ-
es and princesses and other members
(Continued on page Four)
MARYLAND MAN
RRARDES FRAUD
CUMBERLAND. Md. April 19.—
Branding as an “unadulterated fraud"
the claim that George Washington
established headquarters in a cabin in
Central Park here in 1755. Police
Commissioner T. K. Hummelshelme.
in a letter to the chief of police. made
public today. declared that General
John J. Pet-ting was being brought
to Cumbertn-l "under false pre-
tenses." General Pershing has ac-
cepted an invitation to take part
the" dalmatian “the cabin as 0. Wash-
ington landmark Thursday.
J. W. than... ilu-yhnd historian.
the cabin 1n- aaadqual'ter: when he
was at Fm Cumberland during the
French and. Indian War. and under
dlr on of the American Legion the
site is to be dedicated Thursday.
llllllilFWlllllll
ls lDENllFIEll
NEW YORK April 19.-—The body
of a woman found yesterday in the
East River. 08 Astoria. was definitely"
identified todw as that of Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubhvuacku'e. Sulfragist and
writer. who disappeared yesterday
while with her husband in the Grand
Central Station after threatening sui-
cide.
The identification was made by C.
S. Whitaker. an old friend of the
family. who later telephoned Mr.
Mackaye at his home that the body
was that of his wife. The Suffragist's
husband directed Mr. “'hitaknr to
look after the funeml arrangements.
and he told the police that while he
had‘ not seen the body himself. he
had no doubt in 'his mind as to Mr.
Whitaker's identificalion. The police
then announced the identification. as
official. * “
The body had been in the water on-
ly about two hour-slit was said ,at the
morgue. ,
Associated With
Judge J. R. Taylor
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. who has
had to give up the active practice of
law for some time; owing to illness.
today opened his new offices. in the
South Norwalk Trust company build-
ing. 91 Washington street. Rooms four
and five. Associated with _Judge
Taylor will be Attorney John Edward
flatten. son of former Judge of Pro~
bate finned: of 31111883031: Attorney
Hallen "u- formerly minted with
the law firm of Cravatl' and Hender-
son. New York.
'tPhoue
, :Systeminmrect
die-nerds; when people who use
pay—station telephones. went to call a
uumb'er. they found that the pee-pay-
ment system had been installed.
It was enlist the telephoneofflce
this morning. that no telephones. the
entire Ill. 01W Mons in the city.
Mover, and that after} .
my. of which
"Rot {fiedfi m lineal-2‘ gr».
Disorders outgrowth Of '
Upwards of a Score of People Killed on Sunday,
_With'S_everal Ambuscades and Running Fights
During the Day—Socialists’ and Communists’
Club Rooms Wrecked by the Nationalists——
General Strikes Called in Cities Where
There Has Been Bloodshed in Recent
Fights Throughout Northern Italy.
ROME. April lit—Conditions approaching anarchy snem to prev“! h
Northern (mu-a] Italy. where parties ol’ Extreme Nationalists have heal ‘h
smiled conflict \\'lll| Nu'iali~l.s and (‘mnmunlsts almost dolly for the I“
wee '.
by the electoral nmlflnicn no“ in [noun-w. appear to center about Florence
and other Tuscan citiex Reports rccehcd here do not indicate the author!-
ties are able to cope with any degree of sum-055 with the strife between the
Nationalist:- and the Radical elements. l'pwards of a score of perms we“
killed in melons on Sunday, and there were sown-oi ambuwmlrs and Hum
fights during the (in). A number of Socialist and (‘omnmnist club room
hate been “‘reekcd by the Naplionnlid». leaders of the ('mnmnnistu have bet-Ii
forced to’ declare their realty to the Italian Government. and the tri-eolor
has been raised above Communist halls.
General strikes have N‘cn called in a number of cities \tllcl'v-
there has
The disorders. “hich are the- (llll;"0\l‘tll of partisan fueling arouscflm/
Feeling Over Elections '
in?
claim- that George Washington made
been bloodshed in recent llghl\.
CARRYINE“DDNS”
. HERE lllltltlltl
Judge George (H. Vosburgh
Imposes a Fine of $25 and
Costs on Thomas Brown s
I
“'arningvthat the practice of carry-
ing concealed Weapons. lly.re-
volvers. will‘ mean that offenders will
be severely dealt‘with in the future.
was given from the bench by Judge
Vosburgh in the city court yesterday
afternoon. as he fined. Thomas Brown,
colored. 825 and costs for carrying a
fully loaded .39 calibre revolver on his
person. when arrested at midnight
Saturday by Chief of Police W'illiam
R. Pennington and Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hunt.
“This warning is intended for both
colored and whlta people. The prac-
tice is a reprehensible one and must
stop. It is a practice that this court
does not‘approve 0!. It ingot neces-
sary that "guns" should be carried by
anyone. promiscuously."
Brown was t‘aken into custody fol-
lowing a diapute between he and Ira
Johnson. at the latter's place of em-
plcymcnt on Day street. Anderson
and Brown both denied in court yrs-.-
terday that there had been any words
between them.
lzrown claims that he had purchas-
ed the revolver from a White man who
was "hungry and needed money to‘
buy food" for the sum of $1.50.‘about
9 o'clock Saturday night. and was go-
ing to take the gun to his home. He
could give no description of the mall.
and his story was regarded as some-
what shady. He was represented by
Attorney Paul R. Connery. who enter-
ed a plea of “guilty" to the charge.
and waived the reading of the (om-
plaint.
PEDPLE’S TRUST
on. (films
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of The People's Trust Com-
pany. held at its banking house yester-
day. the directors for-x the ensuing
starwvere elected. after which the
Boar of Directors met and elected
the f owing officers:
Prefident—Charles F. Mills.
Vice—President—Luther M. Wright.
Secretary-Treasury ——- Samuel S.
Velsor.
i This bank is now seven years old.
and is fully equipped for doing a gen-
eral banking. savings and trust busi-
\
(Continued you page en)
Bridgeport Time /'
'Rule Optional
BRIDGEPORT.‘ April 1’.—~M3T°l'
Clifford P. Wilson sent recommenda-
tions to the board of aldermcn last
night that the board leave the am
tion of daylight saving up to the busi—
ness and industrial arms and the in-
dividuals of the city. The board ap-
proved the recommcliihtions. City
offices and department: will start work
on hour ‘ rile:- beginning‘nifi Bron-
day. but the mayor's proposal leaves
the manufacturers and merchants
freetodoooasthey wish-bout...“
4
- ....
Owners of Coal Mines
Are Meeting in London
Expected That Prime Mina
ister Lloyd George Will
Submit Suggestions Whisk"
May Lead to a Renewal of
Negotiation With Strike
ers Concerning Wage Sets '
tlement g
LONDON. April ISL—Owners of
coal mines throughout the lining;
Kingdom met here today. and it we:
expected that Prime .Mmlster‘Lloyl
George would submit to the confer»
ence suggestions which might lead to
a prompt q-enewal of negotiation
with striking miners for the 86'th
ment of the wage controversy. :“
regarding a settlement of the confilct.‘
has d9v’Pl0ped as a result of an all?
dress made yesterday
House of Commons by Mr. Lloyd
George. The prime minister death“
to alter his position in opposing a.
wise stood firm against attacking all)
rights of unions.
STARiDRD mm .
CLIMDSTD lllllsllll.
autumnal
‘l'sing a ladder to scale the jail wan,
John Morrello. serving a year for ob-
taining money under false pretence.
made his escape from the jail on
North avenue. Bridgeport. at ten min?-
utes before five o‘clock Saturday after—
noon. the wcond inmate of the jail
to escape from the boiler room build-
ing of t‘he institution recently.
The escape was discovered five min-
utes after.Morrcl!o made his get—a.”
and a general alarm was sent out for
Morrello. At the time of his escape
he was wearing the regulation prison
garb of overalls and jumper. No trace
of him was discovered and it is the
opinion of jail authorities that a com- '
federate had a suit of civilian clothes
waiting for him as soon as he got out.
Morrello had served but a few dam
of his sentence. having been sent up
011}.le 5 from Stamford for obtain-
ing money fraudulently by represent—
ing himself as a collector for tho
Stamford Water company.
h‘Ool-ello was put to work in the
the jail. This is in a bui'dinrt porno-u?
what isolated from the jail building.
proper and the man was able. by ns-v
ing the ladder. to scale the wall and
get away before he was seen. -
U. S. War Insurance 3- ’
to Pay a Dividend
WASPllNGTON.
tary Mellon announced today a div-Id.-
end on Government life insurance 0!
not less than $1 per 81,000 of insure
once. .
The dividend. it was explained will
be paid in cash on the $706,391,009 at
perm/inept converted Insurance. for
which» earnings totalling $1.0m“:
Govern-
000.000,000 written by the ,
n8.
ment upon the lives of acidic".
min effect Din-3.11 last stateside?
500 of war time/imm- . cc. ‘
mthamavgveeh. 1a
m yous. he aid. on the anoint-lad!
‘ a slam. noun use molt
‘ m . . 3‘
v.9
A distinctly favorable atmosphom "
I,J."'
boiler room following his arrival at ..
have been apportioned. or the u..- ‘ "
or. and marine- during the war. the”.
. {ores .
.1;
before I‘M' ~
national pool of profits. but laclikoc. 1‘. g
x
\
.2
April liar—Sec”.- ’ "
Norwalk Chronicler