In South Non-uni
THURSDAY, HAY 19
mranusm 1870 '
Tension Over Pohsh.
Revolt Ap
J
Berlin and Warsaw
News
is Reassuring
Neither Germany or Poland Likely to Take Steps
That Will Increase the
tion, Pending Comple
Gravity of the Situa-
te Settlement of the
Problem — Millerand (lofiferred With
King Albert, of Belgium, Yesterday.
LUHN’IV, May
l7. H's-usion (HI-r
ill.‘ 1'1“:le Ion-ill in Silesia. which
own ‘01- Vr"'\-t‘."d illii.lllllt'll :I Minis
ill ’05- I ~ .... r.I the l~ZiIi~~iIlt-. scenictl
i -- - - pit In II l\-l‘ 5I.'.\.~«Il tor lllt' "nor
'1' at. an t. ._ llu'ilni‘lflt' (If \irws on
It . uin l- I~. liter} ,..ll(‘l‘t‘tllil;.,' Loli-
.1 ,.- ani w. I~ .1 .Il til: rc Hn't'lllt'll in be
. ill;1|‘i, tI. .I l"l.ll“ \llnistcr Lloyd
.,.. v":- "i 'llit'l liiiantl would
,,., 0. D wtunvluvu when illt‘\
.....
1-Itnl I: .‘ \\.ll.\.l\t.tilNl-illt'llt'.“ li:i\'-~
-i II . In.“.l" ll.I it"itlsh public
II'L I; I ., --~I \I-l llll‘.'\ llIul lll'llllb‘l'
., Hum» " l'Ill.lllIl \\tilll1li.tl\"§llll>’
that would increase the gravity of the
situation. pending complete cousideru-
lion ol the problem.
PARIS. May l7.~ —l’residcnt Miller-
and conferred on the l'pper Silesian
quI-i-Itiou with Kin): Allie-rt. Ill" libi—
giuni. and members of the French
and ill-luian ministries yesterday.
says the .\latin. The attitude Belgium
and I‘iance would take in cusc Ger-
il‘ltttl\ would send troops into I'ppi-r
Silo-sin without authorization from the
allus was discussed. the newspaper
:INSO'IIS. {Hui ti complete agreement
((‘outiullml on Page Six)
Battling Kunz
ArreSted
For Cutting Tree Down
W antrd to (.et It Aw ay from
the Entrance to His
(lavage. and Ofl'ered to
Plant Three in Its Place
(i‘mltliuu Iinn/l wi‘l
opportunity. ,‘IlIIIIIlay
.l. to explain lii:~ 5?
ill lllI- Ilt':~lllHllIIlI
\Vrst :ucullv
I'll Ilit l"l|l
“as urn-sled.
warrant charging
“ll 01"? '1'.” lot‘
l In-
‘1. ”Mini:
‘lli -
Ill Ii"I- .. 1
MI. liIlv""
iwiart‘ir .1. lil-
iIZ'I‘IVl/Itl“. illt'
with utllil‘) to shade trees.
Al tlu- tune the tree was taken
down. 'l‘nvlor ex‘pialni d that it block-
ed the driveway leading to his gar-
Me, and made an offer. through the.
[n.pcm. to plant thrce fifteen-foot ma-
ple 'rf-f'n' dong tliI- axenue there.
The tree was cut down. without the
[nop-I pi'l‘llili from the tree warden.
according to the warrant.
'l‘wuim 1m A‘- ('ollm-rl' hmc bet n l‘( -
tuned by '1‘a\lor. and iiitaicstini:
LI intuipated.
UUMPANYHS .
‘3 MUSTEliEl] UUTI
lll‘llll' (m
and on
1.! till
trout of
UT this
)«rsto iday
him
III
0171“
Ill
.1”
‘.
All». l.t\lng been in (wish-um- for
li,"l :oIII years. (‘otnpany i. (‘ounec-
in in .v H- Guard was must- r- Ii out
“I .m- -II lln- an'lvalk Armor).
tfiit nun" “I'll imprexsnt- although
:- Inpu- t.- I'illOIllf'H. which Were “il-
l 1» large number or spwla»
I'Mn'ious to the mush-ring out pro.
.. t‘oupauy i had a picturr of tho-
Tutti-till)“ taken h_\ l’hOtOL'rapliI-r
I:III‘\ 'l'lit- picturr \-.is taken out
'- ml thw :Irinory.
III" I'I'i lt'l'lllg out cvr‘tnoniI-s were
MURE TAX PLANNEU
EUR THEATRIEAL
ENTERTAINMENTS
HARTFORD. May 17.-—T‘he com-
mittee on finance of the General As-
SI-mlnlv has drllfted a bill for it tax on
admissions to theatrical entertain-
mom: of the rate of one-half of the
present federal tax. The federal tax
is one cent for every ten on the price
of admission. The proposed state tax
would take five cents on the dollar.
The government collected last. year
in this state from the tax $1150.00“.
The state tax will yield therefore
about 8650 mm should the state tax
llt'POmt' law. tbc combined federal
’"lil state tans on the price of ad-
mission to theaters would be 15 per.
cent.
The bill proyidcs that one-half the
rt-venue received by the state from.
the admission ta\ shall be distributed
among the counties according to
population ol‘ each. The amount
thus distributed based on last year's
figures would be 8313.500. The reas-
on for allocating to the counties one-
half of the tax is to reimburse them
for the loss of revenuc from the dis—
continuance of liquor licenses.
“--
THE UIUEESAN
EUNEERANUE UPENS
ll.\l:’:‘i-‘Il: I : ' '~—- ‘ ' ~ -
;,.y...l by f‘aplaiii H. 1. Sta Hing. an (.U.”-..,-..nl(-.l. till-32.13111} 3:0 2:23:32]
I?" "l IV'HHJ'H'» H" “'-"“1'-"-"l~"""' convention of the Protestant Episco-
I II :4 ln'l llH- company. (”Will’s pal church. of i‘onnecticut, began-to-
. I. l Lint-i. l.i»'ut. Alfred (A'Iday. in Christ church cathedral pain
" ' ' I'l'm- lhomas ' 3‘“ ish house. to hear preliminary re-
5 H 'h' I" “its H“ ”TI” ““‘1' "0" ‘iorts of tlic Daughters of the 'Klng
' I'. i I‘I I' l Ill‘f‘ -”- members 0'. and Il‘lt‘ Girls" iv‘riI‘ndly Society.
I I I u- re released from State Miss lrsslv 1.. Franklin. of Hart-
” ‘ ford. reporting for the Daughters of
'I l \I I.» IIIJIiiIZo-d as 3" the King. said thcrc were 470 actiw
I ~ -l\ 1” l-Ili' II'I’H'“ 0“ 3”." ch' ptcrs in Connecticut and 6.0le
l ‘ "-I l’ I' "Hull! “PM“ dur- :nI tubers. and the order was rapidly
I '2 l -. - I' u m to" ”H nlost spreading. '
1‘“ ‘ ‘I' " ""VW‘SS "1"“ “'h" Mrs. llcrlII-rt Crittendcu. of New
‘ ' " ‘1‘ of "I Hi" regular Haven. told of the work of the
‘ ~l to do somru
Daughters of the King in a city par'-
' ’ ' ‘ "Wing All“ W3"- ish. and Mrs. lI-orgc Hcyn. of Port-
.. — ~- ~ -._______ land. told of the ordcr‘s possibilities
‘ , l in a country parish.
Mng EXPELLEI] The llcv. Dr. E. (‘amplon Acheson.
' snt‘l‘ragan bishop of the diocese, said
TRUM MEXIEU
"! -.i "I CITY. May VIC—Frank
..» I “4...: to h- an American
' . notlur American. whose
- w Lot announced and two
. III. 1' is “we ordered expelled front-
-I .. lIst night on the ground that
.' t‘ \U-w “W muons foreigners.“
't'i. ~l 2-32» “.is preferred against
I ,1..1- the prmisions of Article
.Il ti .. Alt-\Ican Conctltution. and
. rI~:~!..'l ot the participation 0
I . men in the radical invasion of
l I: 1:)t‘l' of Deputies last week.
«nations in government
~ and In churches have been
> ml Inn in an order issued by p119-
' I" (I‘Iregon.
'.I .7 by members of the Liberal
iI‘ .‘ml‘vzil party in the Chamber
'2' - we. to bring about the ousting
- .: mdi’ai members was plun-
YI».- .,
Il'l .1
~4
I4 vcsterday's session (7 the
- I but it was found tha there
1m a quorum present. Thus
‘- I “omt-ed to be a turbulent sit-
i‘ II is dezmdmul I'M;-
M
',..
dons wort to
that the Daughters of the King had
aided greatly in the spiritual life of
(Continued on Page Twelve)
MUiVUY-TAREUV .
PUST SllUliEli
from Westport and New
Posts
Canaan. as well as some of the State
officers. were the guests of Hum y-
Tarlov Post. No.
smoker
“'uhlngton street last night.
termtnment of song and story mingl-
ed with talks on the purpose of the
V.
was enjoyed by those who attended.
There -were also refreshments and
plenty of “mofios.”
orchestra furnished music during the
evening.
new applicants received into the Pot.
and there was a presentation of ear
or to the Podium dig W at
m
603. V. F. W.. at a
Bed Men's lull.
An en-
held in
F. \V. and the wbrk it via. doing.
The O. U. A. 1!.
There were u number of
you
ears
ossomm emu-we rub-Immigrant“:
”a. Mutants-flaw!“
hummus.”
30m
Miimsii Is
NOW A1 375
A special meeting of members of
the Norwalk Country Club was held
at the (‘lub House recently and much
important business was transacted.
At this meeting the amendments
referred to in call were all approved.
the result of which was to increase
the resident membership by an addi-
tional 100. making a tolul oft-:75 resi-
dent memberships.
A new ivy-law created a sn-Callctl
bachelor membership of :30. foi malo-
und female members. residents 0|
Norwalk. ltowayton. llarien. \Vesl-
port. and New Canaan. at ages from
13 to :6.
The increase in
made imperative by u long waiting
list which contained the names of
many or Norwalk's well-known and
very desirable citizens. and the Club.
was deemed advisable. on account of
membership was
a large number of Knob (‘lulI mem-
bers who wished to join the Norwnlk
(‘ountry Club.
A mcctinx of lb.- iloard (It (Tour.
nois was held l~‘iidu_\. May 0th. at
.—
(Contlnued on Page Five)
liUVEIlNUll RECEIVES
INSURANCE REPURT
Losses Incurred D u r i n 3’
Year by 189 Companies
Toklled $362,808, 056 .45—
838Coueorns Doing Busi-
ness in Batu—Examina-
tion of Seven Completed
by Commissioner Burton
iiAnTromi. May 11—111.». titty.
sixth annual report of the State 1n~
surance Departmcnt. covering the tire
and marinc business of 192:“. was re-
cently presented to the Ooycrnor by
lzurton Mansfield. insurance commis-
sioner. It shows that 84f; insurance
companies reported to the department
as doing business in the State. includ-
mg 159 tire and marine companies
and five marine companies Exami-
nation of seven tire insutance- compan-
ies Were completed by the commis-
sioner and results are gixen in the re<
port.
The losses incurred durin‘: the year
by the 159 companies totalled 8862.-
508.036.”. being 56.57 per cent. of
the premiums earned as against losses
of $250,(l‘.’.\.47“.3l in 1111:; or 46.49
per cent. of the premiums earned.
’l‘liis lncreasc of the loss rlliluft oyer
the previous year is the outstanding
fcature of the showing. The 1train in
surplus in 1919 was over $45.40 UH'IQ.
while the loss in surplus in 1920) “as
nearly 83.0““.000. The loss is attrib-
utable in large measure to the unfa-
vorable loss ratio. while inciczlsed div-
idends to policy holders and higher
acquisition cost haye contributed in
part.
Commissions paid during the year
showed an increasrd percentage of
premiums amounting to 3 34 per cent.
over 1919. and dividends paid to
stockholders showed a considerable
increase. -
Total assets show an incrcasc of
8147.373.06.’t. and liabilities an in-
crease of “46.430585. The surplus.
as concerns policy holders. increased
319.094.1168
The results of Connecticut business
show n.i increase ot risks amounting
to 529611183 . mi prcminms incrram
ed 31.951397. losses increased $1.491.-
776. and losses paid Were 81.415.246
over 1919.
—-—-—.—.______
REST CONCESSIONS IN CIRCAGO.
CHICAGO. May 11—11mm conces-
sions as an infiucemcnt to prospective
tenants to rent an apartment were of-
fered in Chicago today for the first
time in several years A real- estate
firm advertised free rent until June 1
‘on 2 apartments in a choice residentiiu
section One was six rooms. sun pur-
lor and bath. with I rental of 8120 n
month. while the other was four
rooms and bath for 875. Real-m
agents aid that the higher priced
apartments weer plentiful. but tint
there were none of the moderate
Make Another: Appeal to
Governor Morgan to Have
Federal Soldiers Sent Into
Battle Zone '
KENTUCKY UBJEETS
TU TliEfilTlAWS
Governor Morrow _Says the
Trouble Is All in West
Virginia
\WT1.1\.\TS".\. W’ ‘11.. May 17.—.l
.\lir.::o count) unthofltiedAoduy were
:l“'liill"K for a reply to their latest ap-
3,...1 [n (imemor Morgan asking that
in. urge the War Department to send
{fill-"Ill troops into the battle zone
along: tin: \Yt‘flt Virgin‘upkentucky
border in this district. The appeal
forwaI-dul last night. informed the
(avur‘iillyf‘ that the situation was criti-
cal. IllltllllL' that further outbreaks
along the Tea River were cwpccted.
Kentucky \ationul Guardsmen on
duty at pmnts of tantngc on the K9
lucky side 0! tht stream ‘rontinued
th'eir searcl. for persons suspected 01'
having tale-n part in the battle.
FRANKIN'DII'I‘ Ky" May 11—De-
claring hr- can and will prescrve order
on the Kentucky side of the West
_._.
(Continued on Page Five)
’ ammo LATE
—_—_‘
BERLIN. May lit—Lenin's abun-
donmcnt of government control of
food-tutu came too late to relieve the
situation in Bolshevist Russia. accord-
lng to letters received in Berlin from
a family which has lived in Petrograd
throughout the Bolshevist regime.
"The conditions are worse for us
than they were when food was i-ued
on cards." one letter states. ‘ "“‘e are
told now that we may buy food and
the peasants are told they my sell
food without violating government
regulations. But there are no food-
shops. And the peasants about Petro-
grad have little food to sell. They
don't want paper rubles.
“They even refuse all sorts of man-
ufactured articles in exchange for
what little food they may have. They
are afraid to give it up. as they are
not sure that they can get another
crop the coming year. .
"The Petrograd district is so sterile
that little is produced here in normal
times. Transportation is so bad. and
the peasants in the grain districts have
been so badly treated by the Bolshe-
vtst requisitionlng parties that the
government simply couldn't continue
the small rations it was issuing on
,cards. So it told us to do for ouiselves
a job which it could not accomplish.
with all its power and military force
”The re- -establlshment of frce trade
and the announcement that govern—
ment restrictions have been reduced
will not put food into cities hich
have no adequate railway connections
with grain districts and no means of
reconciling peasants who attribute
most of their troubles to the two great
cities in Russia and Want to starve
them out. "
Water Pipes Being
Laid at Wilson Point
Charles Charrlott representing
Foley It 00.. has the contract for the
laying of some 6. 000 feet of four and
six inch iron water pipe through the
streets of the newly developed sec-
tion of Wilson Point.
The work is to be done under the
supervision of the Second District
Water department. and mu be Wd
for by the Wilson Point Company.
which hiring out the propeny.
There will be fire hydrants and out
0115 1mm on well and work will
commence u soon]: the pipe or-
rived.
priced voriety for rent.
THURSDAY [S
n- sour:
fienunel Wont! Pu;
.t'nited States District court.
the crew of the ”nth-bound car was
et to
.3"
AMI.
In the dryest and most technical}?
law cases there can usually-,bc found
some element of human interest that
will furnish the reading public with
something to conjecture-over. and the
same is true of the case in equity now
before Judge Edwin S. Thomas. in the
that of
the suit of the Ball and Roller Bear-
ing Company of Uanbury, vs the 1".
C. Sanford Manufacturing Company
of Bridgeport. for alleged infringe-
ment on three patents. in two types of
roller bearing machines manufactured
by the Bridgeport COhN‘m- tions allowed by the committee ex— Motor \'Ihic1c_11¢p.rtment.$16
The item of interest is tlII-‘fixurink ceeds the recommendations of th~ for tha (‘ommlssion cn llomcalc 7
of thc possible damages that the State llourd of Finance by 311151.776. mills. 878000 lor the Rank m
plaintiff company may rf‘f‘t‘iu' should Scpn rate appropriation hills either nl- ment. 8931.000 for the Department.
the case he decided in its favor. The
claim besides damages. is for all pro-
fits from the manufacture and sale of
l
1
$186, 020 IS ATIOWed
Cuts of $1,582,500 Made in State-Highway. t, ‘
ported in the Senate today by the Ap-
propriations committee. shows a total
of 326.345.3532.
expenses“ of the
years, ending June 30.
coeds the
‘ago by 35.519.933.50.
years ago. by 310.564.526.65.
-eady adopted or favorably acted upon
be Repo e 3
s~$26, 345,3
For Child Welf
merit; $207,281 in Military, {ind $151M Iii
Prisoners’ Board—Education Department.
Courts, Hospitals for Insanéand'l‘lthér- ‘
culosis Commission Show Big Gains.
071.63 additional. hringingfh
appropriations recomm‘end'c‘d by-
committec up to 885. 798. 463..“
inde pcndent requests aggmghhhi
proximately two millions more
be acted upon.
' Him Big hum-s.
Increases of 31.047651“) in the
minute 3 far the State Board of EC“
lion. $190.70“ for the Connecticut .
ricufiurul College. 8871.807
\f.
'The general budget bill to be re-
It includes estimated
State for the two
1923. and ex-
budgct adoptcd two years
and that of four
Makes Grand Total 335198.65.
The total of maintenance appropriu»
‘t
for n
)v the committee aggregate $9.453,» (Continued on Page Six)
the two types of machine. called (A) I
and (1?). they differing slightly. since.
the alleged infringement on the pat-
ents. which may run back over a per-
iod of two years. The profit on each
maclilnc is approximately 81.00".
Lewis R. Helm. of Dunbury. and a
member of the Ball 6‘: Iloller Bearing
Consolidation of Coal .__
Miners is Considered
—.....—.
company. claims to be the inventor
(Continued on Page Fivc)
liUUllll DEALERS
UUT UE BUSINESS
HARTFORD. May 1?.—Wliolcsale
liquor dealers in Connecticut went out
of business Monday legally and after
t‘hlsliquor will be sold by wholesale
drug-fists to rebut druggistl who are
he only agencies allowed permits for
the sale of liquor. A limited time of
extension has been given to a. small
number of wholesale permit holders.
Julius C. Strcmisu. State Prohibition
Director. said today in order that they.
might dispose of some liquor’ still On
their hands.
Mr. Stremlau said his inspectors
had investigated 70 per cent. of the
wholesale liquor dealers and found
them to be out of liquor and their
budness closed on May 15. the pre-
scribed date. Before permits are is-
sued to wholesale districts. each ap-
plication. of which a half dozen have
been received. including two in Hart-
ford. will be investigated to ascertain
whether the applicant is qualified to
handle the business.
We reason that about a score of
wholesale liquor dealers had not sold
out. completely by May 1:1 may be as—
cribed to the fact. Mr. Stremlau said.
that the price is becoming more and
more prohibitive and that deem in-
sist on obtaining their priceJ Little
or none had been taken from bonded
wareh‘ouses lately. he said. and at no
time did wholesalers take more than
five barrels at a time. so that the stock
now
still held by wholesalers are
small.
The highest number of wholesale
liquor pcrmlts in effect in this state
was 169. but in recent months this
number has simmered down to about
110. The department's chief work
henceforth will be in keeping check
on the permits of etailers. who are in
the main druggiss
STATES. ATTURNET
Uiilli’S All Ell AllliES
DRIDGEPORT May 17.——-Declarlng
that. he could not in good conscience
go into a court and ask for the con-
viction on a, charge of manslaughter
of either Stephen ’1‘. Palmer. Judge of
Probate. of Shelton. or George Rob-
inson. trolley conductor. held crimi-
nally responsible. by Coroner J. J
Phelun. for the ten deaths lting
from-the Washington's Birthday trol-
ley wreck. in Shelton. State's Attorney
Humor 8. Cummings today dropped
all proceedings against the men.
In a. lengthy statement made today
to the. Superior court. Mr. Cummings
cold:
“There are so many ele nts of
speculation involved in this use. and
there is such a frank contradiction of
testimony on e-ential points that I
think it would be impossible to satisfy
a jury beyond reasonable doubt that.
.
responsible tor the com-ion."
DOLLAR DAY
sonwux ‘ "r
In m of Mr. Palmer. the
saw- utorney aid:
"—1 have reached the conclusion. not
can that Hr. Palmer ought not to be
hot} Wm mund-
BURELARSHREDAT
I
Mrs. Collins Also Discharges
office at Norotorn Heights murmur.
at 8 a. ti. was frustrated when Post-
master Thu
the same building. fired two shots at
the burglars.
midnight. the same gang was fright-
ened away from the Collins’ restaur-
’u,nt. on Linden avenue. Noroton. when
Mrs'.’ Tracy Collins. wife of the pro—
prietor of the place. fired two shots
at We burglars. after they had broken
the glass in a door leading to the
restaurant.
Noroton
mam by Mr. and Mrs. Collins. When
the latter heard the crash of
from the door leading to the restaur—
lmlnu 333nm
has convinced officials of the (‘cntral reduction . .
New England Railroad that a fin: Thomas lxennedy. prestdent of Db-
. trict No. 7. with headquarters at 1.5
which
at Brewster. N. Y..
here. late Saturday night. was caused
by the aurora borealis. and
theory
bccurrcnce
markable that has been reported in
connection with the phenomenon.
Mlle. u ork of
at the time of the fire. had been in-
terrupted during the evening by elec-
trinity
in the skies.
mlegraph key by the electric
_" ' (Continued on Page Fbur)
\
lillflll UE SERVIUE
“good of senioe" will be considered
in selecting the man from unong the
three highest for certification to the
’ president for appointment
master. Poctmnsteerneml Hays de-
clared today in disculdng the recent
executive order of President Harding
on the matter.
Senator- will naturally be heard by the
depurtment. as to the qualificatiqui of-
nppiicnnts. Mr Hays said. ad
this meant Democrats as wdt
pubfluns.
commission under the orders of for-
”WWW but”; 90!!-
Forces of the Anthracite ‘
Bituminous Mine W
Plan to Put Up 3
Front to the Coal
ors in Wage Negotinfl‘
This Winter
NEW YORK. May 11—0)“
tion of the forces of the not“
and the bituminous mine worker‘.‘
the country in order that they “
'put up a solid front to'th‘e cost anchor
tors in the wage negotiations thin who
ter was the purpose of a mum
today between district leaders of *-
hnrd coal miners and John L. g
international president. and "
Murm‘. international vice~
of the t'nited Mine Workers -*
America ~ ‘
Mine Workers‘ officials of the- m _
thracite region declared beforo?“
into conference that they would I!“
the request of President Lew:
the tri- district convention of"
workers be postponed until otter
international union holds its >
at Indianapolis on Sept. 20. In 7
Duo years the anthracite miner!
held their convention and In“
their wage demands prior to the. h-"
ternational gathering at which (In.
the bituminous schedules were amp
ed.
t‘nd r thc new agreement prop.“
by the international union. the t'.
factions of mine workerk—numm
nearh 500. 000—will jointly on
their new demands and wage mule.” ’
replace the present agreement. w“
expires March 31.1922. White * __
two groups will have their own “ j‘
it is understood they- w- '
BY PUSTMASTER
Pistol at Thieves in Now-
ton Heights
An attempt to break into the post-
n Gilbert. who lives in
On Saturday night. shortly after
The thieves were heard about the
restaurant late Saturday
glass
(Continued on Page Six)
CAUSES Blii ElliE
committees. u
- co-Operate. and that their ac It“
Central New England Rail- wm harmonize.
”road Station in Brewster Officials of the anthracite .‘u‘.
workers distridts reported that U‘
few exceptions the mines were
ing . Several independent on“
they said. had closed their pits
the workers declined to accept u w.“
Destroyed —$10,000 Fire
in Hartford
DANRI'RY.
May 1 7.———Invcstigation
destroyed the railroad station
ten miles west of zelton. Pa: John Collins. presidnot‘ot
District No 1. Scranton Pa: Chrh.
Golden. president of District No 'I.
Shamokin. Pa... and the intermtloI-I
board members of three districts we-
present at the conference.
WUMAN CHARGED
if their
is correct. the
ill?‘ most re—
in this respect
is one of
Ttlcgraph UperaTor
lch Who was on duty at the station
arising from the phenomenon
He was driven from his
fluid.
DETROIT. Bitch”
Elizabeth Ilewen. 52 years old. “
held today charged with the a“
oi Max Ernest. a six- -\'car-old 5*
who disappeared from his homo “
Wednesday, and whose :
found in a marsh late yesterday
Ilewen had been in custody on .
charge of kidnapping the child. - .-'
The boy had been strangled-f
there were marks of violence OI“
head. police noted. The . «. g
bureau found no tinge! mark. a
body. but a Itatement win
that a gray strand of but
or five inches long we.
tnngled in the boy's cloth”.
After identification of ,
Hrs. uwcn was
prosecutor. Who W to
statement other than the .
Not that the charge had been
Frank E. Ernest. the boy‘- ..
surged t nt the woman .
In to av age a fancied whack
men: budnus deal. and . .7
. - her as the w-Iq ”M
the our own: in u
' ~1-
TU BE UUNSlilEilEil
WASIifnu FUN. May flr—Only the
on post-
. t--
Conmen uld
that
Re-
‘9
I
Selections made by the Civil Service
whom-{u 7
i: ”Wm.
Norwalk Chronicler