Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 11, 1921 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

"W t W1" ‘5 V ;. 5
NEWS m . » . .. g ,4 .
,. .-. ~ :
RELIABLE , . f . .. .. f ; r * ; 5‘ 7 .
. ' .' . . ”‘ " 4“ ~~ "is: 1“" 3’13 l:
_ #4 ==: , ‘_. mum-mam . . .._ , .~
EBTW “I. *4 vat-*3 m'umm “M‘ ——...-._ ... _ w
- —" _ t 0.00 on Boom a... "3...“? m m; - p: .»

 

 

Greek DestroYers
iKara’murs}

B mbar

Several Skirmishos
Asia NIinO'r Turkish Front

 

t
‘ .

Ailing

 

(‘93:; low ns Are Filled With Refugees Who Have
Vigil From the Interior Because .of the Immi-
cizce of the Greek Offensive Against the
Turkish Nationalists—Greeks Are Glad

of Prospects

t .\.\il.~.‘iil'l.l-‘., June ii. (lly
l‘i'tw-n). —(}reek
. . lmnilmrded Karauiursal
of Hit

have been
the 'l‘urkish

\ i ill"! (it‘—

l: » t|".-lllll1i'lll
. |~ :IJill iliI-l'c
I .:_iimi.~.hv-.-. along
l‘.‘ \.v.. l\liiioi'.
”hulls :iloiii;
Miliiiioi'u

shore

‘Illtl.

the lllmk Sen.
and the Aegean

v iii

v

i \\Iill refuges-rt who have fled
. .- itill liill because of the imA
Iii the ireelt offensive

. th~ ‘l illitlflll Nationalists.
.. '\.\'i‘l.\IIl’l.l-1, Jllnl‘ i‘l.— .‘.
'. .‘2: mun- in announced for the
‘ . ‘m wwk. and both sides ap-
.i'V' l iiiilivleiit of lictoig.
u oi the impending entry m

I i‘.i:~ii troops Mildr-

‘J we not alarmed l)\‘:,ti' lzl'llldil

of Help from British.

 

aid to the Greeks.
and enter our traps."

The entire Turkish forces. estimat-
ed at No.00” with 60.000 effective-s.
occupy llrusu and Smyrna as they did
last .‘lllf‘i h.

The (‘ziet-k-z.
airp' Il‘” tank“.
l2it.”0t| liit'll of
it'l‘il\.

Let them come

reinforced by lliitish
and gas shr-l's. haw
whom Mifiuu are ef-
force. The (‘Irl'l'k
niora‘e. (mint: io unnii'els. was poor
until lz-to-ly lmt l.:i.~i vastly iinproxel
owini: to Itiiiish support. it is point—
In] out that t'w- issue now is ininuet.
'thr lim-i-h .r'ul ili. :‘iki and ti.
'lziitv l' are really to hi :zd troops to assist
ll'i-
i The
'lilli. snypl:

q.

:ih .. l»'.:;iii::'_:

bo'sh.

'l‘lt' RH
i1: itirzh are
[H llit‘

\"

not sending troops
(lrc-vlzs. ’l‘l~v-_\ uil'.
l'l it.“ i'.};icl;
\‘m-iwis ’l‘iiikish ports.

:‘.'>U t'l'il in; .:ii' \t .~\: ‘5

:«' .i an! :'

 

 

tilts. Bunion PAYS
21le ll] ESBAPIE .lAIi

Hives Check for $23,000 to
Court “Under Protest”

 

l’llll..tlll'2l.l’llli\, June li.-—Mri~t.
limznl C llerndoll. mother of the
li‘Hgi‘W” brothers. convicted :iriuy d :-
.-.--ii.-u, saved herself and her four
emf-f-‘ndnnin charged with conspir—
acy to aid Grover and Erwin R. Bert:-
(toll in evade ziriny service from going
to jail by paying yesterday $23.00“ in
“lit-.1 recently imposed by the United
Hillli'l llintrict Court here.

A certified cheek was given to ill
Chill 03' the court “tinder protest " It
in in: l--rltood an appeal {tom the (.‘tHh
\i‘lnlll will be taken.

(1-. May )7, often Mm
ivavl sentence imposed by Judg-
l«i.-:rii..~:-iii in the lfiiiterl Slates Dew
'vn-i ('ourt. a reporter asked her if
1.: " lii‘n-iided to pay the line,

'TM-xer,” blif‘ aHm-rted. “Nevu‘ will
I “IV a fine shall go to

m Maybe better off."

lit-i'gdnll hnd

Perhaps

I Vi ould be

litil‘fffllil] MAN
iiiiii Hill Rflllliilll

———-——-—d

i' \i""l"illtl‘, June ll. —,\cctis-~d (r'

- -~ "lllll7ll. siiigli-haiitlt'tl :ittvliipi tn
niined guards and getaway
silvmiiio payroll of the “art.
\Vurks. Henry .I. Jtifil‘i".
Itwliiiinn at the Winks \‘lllt‘f"
~ ' >n.pted to curry out the robin r)
night. pleaded guilty to
,; - .. li.lillt'l‘) in police court yes—
.i.,‘ and “as hound over to the
n. .l tuni'i under a bond of 35,000.
E'.’ lit-lid was swntlr-d in ban—
._ . .- ii tn- lilu\t'd with some effort,
0 “but evicni l'aymaster
i'rmgdon and his two assist-
! :w I. l). Surgcant and Anthony

H - I. ul handled denn during the
‘ ' '1' .‘Ulilllll iired several shots at

but none took effect.

M i .i; the first eu‘itelnent he grub-
‘l i tunnel. of pay envelopes and
' " kiwi away, but failed. A shot

"two-.-
iii
l’liPiIii-i

'ii
«i

"H V.

'.-l:w.

.v....

w ‘ l

~ 1

‘ M on:- of the guards took effect
7 l. '4.” ’
"'nir ocr‘urred about 9:30 at
mum- to the machine shop

 

Continued on Page Eight)

CUBFREY HIST
linguist

v. _ ’ e hundred couples attended
l“_;l"krul invitation dance given
izlvt by the Frank C. Godfrey
‘~Im-rieun Legion .in honor or
t". which goes to Camp Dev-
t-lzlurrow morning for two
the (lance was held in the Le-

’ “l'iviartrrs in Wall street.
{or the affair was furnished
iw-t nichestra and was excel-
: the evening, refresh-
"W- served. “AI" Cuthlll was
the committee in charge.
~‘_.._ .—
rtlzissiiit'd ad in the Sentinel

‘ Inst results.

 

iiiNHI

 

fieckless Walking Does
Cause Auto F

atalities

Commissioner Stoeckel
Plans to Educate People
of State to Necessity of
Enforcing New Pedes-
trian Law

 

 

The percentage 0'. fatal automobile
accidents due to “reckless walking" by
pedestrian. greatly over-balances the
perceningr caused by negligence of
automobile drivers. according to M0-
tor \‘t‘hlt'll' Commissioner Robbins B.
Siotcko-i. who plans to educate the
cliiZn-ns of the state in the dangel!
that lurk in carelessness and in the

purpose of the recently enacted pe-
destrian law.

“0f the 2'33 fatal accidents in the
slain- in litzu,” t‘ommiasioner Stoeckel

(will the Technology Club at the flute]
llnnd 'i'lvitisdny t‘\I'llltlE. "H7 were
charm-d by the motor vehicles depart-
ni. nt lllltl the t'niiiis to the negligence
oi li"!it~'iti:tiv.<. l“il't\'»seveii fatalitiefl
were charged criiniial negligence
of the till\-'l‘.~l,

"Tim. has that!) shown that we
have none as i’.-tr as We cun with auto-
mobile dri\ere- and that there is an
urgent HUCQ'SHHV for enforcing pedes-
trian inns against persons on foot. Pe-
dI-sti'inns must H-alize that they can
in punished for walking in thi~ mid-
life of the l-illtl or six or seven feet
awn from the ('llf‘lI. for they are L“-
rl'inxo llll.! lilt'fll\"i\1?" and the ill‘inrn
fil‘fllil' \O‘l‘lt'ii!“

Hiinni l'l‘l't‘)’ Maxim presided at the
’l‘w.'i..".'i?~<.‘y t‘lub llivt'llllfl when ('oin-
tiiissio'i- " Sin: 4 l." informed the Z‘it-nr
lwt~ that it the intention of hisl
" nivtvm ni lilllll: to the all: ntiori
l'il tho- lit'f‘t'Kfiii)‘ Inr th'

['l': >3ii:ii.i.~ni. ' ‘ .
t'iui’s plan is to address
“'li -iii";ilioiis all the
ill?! n k 5 iii the {it‘tln'hllllill
\l'llll‘ll' inws.

STATESUFFRAfiE
ASSN. lllSBtNllEll

Votes to Offer
and Flags to
Library

to

of

\\.'l.“
in
tilt/«rs
in Al
.“Im
:ll'i
lin-
I' "'III’

(i'

';..ii ii‘ ("/;:;..il-
‘2‘ l I f'
i-‘iiim i)\t i
slut» in

and

 

 

Banners
State

 

LYME. Jifix- ii.—The i‘onnecticut
V'Voman Suffrage Asmciation. follow-
ing a tempestnous fireer of fifty-two
)‘tllf'S. passed out of existence yes‘er-
day at a meeting of all the. suffrage
hoards of the organization since
late. held here at the home of Miss
Katherine Ludington. The passing
of the association was not marked by
any ritualistic ceremony. the "‘6"!!—
bers preferring to talk of the days of
battle and the up-hill fights like crus-
aders whose Job is over.

It was announced at the meet that
eat-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb had
turned over suffrage petitions which
deluged his office while he was war
governor to State Librarian Godard.
There. are documents of various de-
scription connected with the suffrage
campaigns which the members of the
late C. W. S. A. would like to see in
the State Library as matters of hil-
torical record. It was decided by
those present at the meeting yefiter-
day to offer to the state librarian the
big silk banners and colors of the
suflragists as exhibits .for the State
Library. Whether they wil be ac-
cepted as matters of historical record

 

 

 

is a. problem for Mr. Godard.to de-
cide. - ~ , ‘ '
- ‘15-: o eta-um ad in the Sentinel
(Continued on P180 Fl”) for.“ m «min. ' ,
». ' a? f» ..
may at.“

 

95 non
DEAD IN' H000
IN gqioitno

DENVER. Colo.. June ll.-—Com-
plete reports from flooded Colorado
areas. in response to inquiries from
the Asociated Press. directed to Mt»
yors. show the following logs of life:

(‘ity 1 Known Dem!
Pueblo ......... .. ................ 4:0
St. Charles Mesa ............... 10
1,11 Kniiia ...................... 13
Sterling ....................... 4
l'nion ......................... l
Denu r ........................ ‘l
.‘luli'finllolfl ..................... R
has Animus ................. .. 4

Total ........................ 97-

l'lOlh'l'l} damage at l'ueblo is vitri-
oiisly estimated at from SlOJ'OnJioO to
3'3 '.“"".0H". Damagi- to crops in the
flood area is put at 83.00.0no.

lllifliEllleilUNll
ammunition

Indiana Youth Sentenced to
Imprisonment for Life

\\‘.\l:S.‘i\\'. 1' June iI—-\'incil
Decker. lfl-year-ell {:iriutr boy. “at:
found guilty of minder in the first
degr-e in connection with the dtath
of Leroy Lovt-it. his associate. by a
wry in circuit court here lat-it night.
He was sentenced to life imprison-
tin-iii.

The jury was out less than three
hours and reached a verdict on the
fifth ballot.

Young Dicker showed no emotion
when the verdict was read to the
court or when sentence was passed
He had adopted a nonchzileiti :ilti-
tude throughout the trial and seennd
in excellent spirits when he was tak-
en back to his cell.

It was charged that younc: l.mctt
was killed as the result of :1 conspir-
ocy to collect life insurance to the
”mount of 31‘me by (tannin: that
the body of Lov'ett was that of Deck-

 

\

 

 

*REHJSES l0 6in ill”

‘-

iii"

 

 

Conference in New Haven
' Yesterday Ended With-

out Conclusion ~ Havmg'
Been Reached

 

 

REFERENIIUM i015

Understood That the Men
Are Opposed to Cut of $5
a Week

 

 

 

i .

trolle3nien regarding the wage quer-
ll'm had come to an end at six o'clock
without arriving at. any definite con-
elusinn .

"It is \ery likely that another con-
io-rente will be held." Mr. l’undertord
stated. ‘

When asked if a report ‘on the refer-
endum vote of the employee through-
out the state had been made to him.
Mr. Punderford stated that it had, but
that lit' «lid not care to give it out at
this iim-x.

The ieferendum vote on the pro
p033] oi the Connecticut company was
taken a week ago yesterday in the 14
distrlcir throughout the state. follow-
ing a conference ,kbetweea the vice
president of the company and the dele
gates of the ~trollcymen'a union. 'At
that conference the company replied
to the wage proposal of the men. The
old wage scale expired on June 1. The
new wage scale offered by the com-
pany proposes a minimum wage of 45
cents an hour and ii maximum wage of
51 cents an hour. which is a cut of- ap-
proximately 85 a week on both the
high and low scale.

llll MEN WilliNfi

 

 

or. O .1 Q
"C

NflRWAlK MEN ARE
EHflSEN ll] BFHCE

Nl-I\V LUNIH'N. JlilJ‘ ll.—-l.oyal
Order of Moose held its .ll.nlllll con-
\eniion hert- )v-sio-rda} “ith about 1‘!“
delegates rt [Il'l'rfl‘lllilig _.'v lodges of the
state in :iiti-iidnnu. Mayor l-I. brink
Morgan extends-1i th- lli‘t‘llll‘.) of i? e
city to tin \iSl'Iil‘S. lax-oils of tin
tii'tiC‘fl’s show illnl i‘.~ miller iiinde (in
increase in nirininis’i ip of Slim) dur-
ing the past )iai'. l'lllleliiL ihi
in-rshlp in tho to .tlflHO‘xlltlJill}
‘:{_l)t||l.

The

)t'HYI'l‘tld)

 

"It iii-

chit.»

io‘luuini: (‘fi.ttf'ii were «levied
iiitermiozi; Stalv dictator.
Uroigo- ll l:;a}iirir. Nrtv London; slatt-
'vlt‘I‘ tlit‘lili'tl. l-‘itdt'ut‘lx ll. limiting.
South Sixi'yxnlk; state Illt‘.‘l". l{t'l.J.l"\‘
in I”. l-insi. herb); state ii‘i-iizuirer. N,
J. Kane. lmubur}; stab. s'1‘ri'ihr)’.
llyron (‘. Mend. South Norwalk.
Stamford chow-n its the
Vontion city next year.

““5 COM-

for

 

 

Battery C Orders

The following are (‘olnpnny ()r-
IIPI“. No. 5. i-iied by (‘nplnln An-
~oti F. Keeler. commanding;r Battery
i‘. 192ml Artillcry (lot: inm.) re-
garding the entralnnM-nt. of the
men for camp. tonioi'ruw "turning:-

llnttery (‘.
ioznd Artillery (in!) mm.).
June ll, 102l.

 

C. 0. No. 5:

1—50 much of General Order
No. 7. 1921“! Artillery Ueadqnnrt-
t'rs. a; inputs to Battery “C." Nor-
'Walk. Conn, the following order ls
lain-nod:

2—The men of this command
will assemble at the N¢m\alk Arm-
ory. June :12. 1.2]. for two (2)
weeks' encampment (June 12 to
20).

lst Call —7:Il§ (D. S. T.).

2nd Ca.“ —7:20 (I). S. T.).

Assembly—7:80 (I'll S. '13).
3—0. I). woolenmniforms will be
worn. Finch nmn to Include in his
personal equipment the following:
2 suits underwear. 4 pairs ms.
complete toilet set. W of
400p. mas, tooth brush. tooal
powder. moor, comb and brmh.
ANSON FJKEELEIL
Capt; Cum. Battery 0.

"find .Amllery.

-

/

 

 

i

 

 

 

.down and around. exclusive of-Roton

T0 PAY TAXES

TULSA. Okla. June ll.——~0il men's
association in l‘k‘iilmniii. Kansas. 'f'i-\-
as and Louisiana joined in a telegra-
phii‘h protest today to Secretary of
St’ie Hitches at \\'ashins:ion against
the l’nitml Stairs-formally obiectinl:
to ire new M-vxicnn oxnort lay on
crude oil. The inesxngr. signed byi
the Gulf Coast (ill l‘roducers‘ Asso-
ciation oi Louisiana and Texas; the
North Texas (Iii and Gas Producers"
Aswn‘iiitiniti ”‘t‘ "H “his I’rni-ttlh !
Assetiation of Uklanioma: an-l thi-
l;:.n.~:is PM and (Lu-- .\.~Mn'i;itlflll said'

"\\'i- “lab to call your attention to.

this
Mexican nil ii I‘nniini: lZ‘iU t‘-v~ l‘ifltui‘t

the fact that eight) per c~i‘.! of
Stain: duty fn‘t. and that ihesv- S'inic

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

by ballot, and to he by "yes" or "no."
“yes" approving of the establishment
of the district. and “no" against the
establishment.

The proposed district will include
that portion of the Fifth from the
Darkn-Norwalk boundary line west
to the Union cemetery. to Rowayton
avenue to the J. F. Arnold property.
in MR?» railroad. to Highland avenue.
Witch Lane to Wilson's cove and

rPoint.

The polls will be open from
o’clock-in the .afternoon until 9 at
night.

AGAIN Rm '1’?) WESI'POB‘I‘.
Taken back to We port.‘ following
her arrest. early yesterday morning.
Susie Conklln Mmond Ville ove-
m‘m. Wemrt. val Again found in
this city curly thi- morning. and was
apprehended by Detective George
“chilly. She was found on State
street by Detective- McCarthy. yester-
day morning. and again early today.
She was turned over to the Fest—
port authoriueqilhte yesterday. fitter-
re urned to . Stanton!

 

 

 

ire- ‘ "epartme

} llllllll Kill?!) ‘
lililllflllitlil

particularly atrocious crime was
vealed here today by the Burlington
County authorities
nounced the finding of the badly mu-
tilated body of seven year old Matilda

last Saturday.
ing for Lewis Lively. a negro. 35 years
old. in connection with the killing of
the

in the cellar of Lively'a home. which
”re within fifty feet of that of the Rus-
so family in lZast Second street. Eaét
Moorestown. The throat had been cut
andfiihe abdomen slashed.
to the authorities. the child had been
mistreated belore

the crim

John K. Punderford. vice president lice in the hope of capturing the mur-
of the Connecticut company informed (ltri'l‘.
a. WINT'H‘ 1351 Pl't‘ning that the con-‘de'phin and comes home to Moore?-
renn- held in his office yesterday in tux-sh even
New Hahn with the delegates of the sun in town. but has not bttii'founvl
l'\

of Michael
\anished
family. consisting' of his wife and flat-
yiar—oldAson.
home for more than a week.
hunt for the
Ellis l‘urkcr directed Chief of l‘olict
Bradshaw.
Lively's house.
the dirt floor of the cellar.
found the body.

lice and locked up
County )8” at Mt. Holly. She says she

safeguard liiu-ly when found.

inn nt ft attire

interests which are lh‘ging the. pro. i'

 

Showers" Mondpmbnbly Sunday.

‘ nt
. eating Onfiudg

/

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mayor. Donovan Objects;
T o Hose Appmpria .2 ._

 

r . F
momms'rowx. N. J.. June 11.—-A
re—

. Excites and De: :

a Fireman, and D068 Not FavorrNew '»
Pumper at a‘Cost of $12,500—Cites InstanQo
in Darien,‘ Where Many Incendiary;
Fires Have Occurred in Past Weeks. '

Claims New Apparatus

 

 

For a few moments last evening at was the next inquiry. -
the hearing on the budget of the Firei “Not eight years ago." m (M
Department. before the Board of 1323- tort. “
timate and Taxation it seemed as "You should have had 8.000‘
though the good old days were re- ~new hose in that time at this
turning, when Mayor Donovan bark- appropriation" was the next.
ed a question at Councilman Volk.‘mtnt from the Mayor ‘
committee on Fire who was explain- "No sir. we‘ve only had 2.000 1
ing the budget. of new hose in the past four
\‘olk had asked for $1.0M) for ',‘Hose will last a long time if
1,000 feet of new hose. explaining :proper equipment for the sto >
that a conside‘f‘able quantity of hose 'drying of it.\ “Tc need this 13*
had gone “porous" and was unfit for to've got to have it.i Hose cli
use. .forever." was the hot retort 0!.
"\‘\'ho picks out that hose?" shout- cilman Yolk. i
rd the Mayor. That iiicidt m being settled the
killifl.‘ “lt‘u eicht ytars old." said Council— wrangle \\ as oW‘r tht provost-10!

bUi .man Yolk. -—-——-— »
"Did you pick out hose like that 1'" (Continued on Page Four)”.

1 8 Delegates For Co _
In National Conven - .-..jf:

liflMEANllSlSllillli B...
iEAliUE iiitiiiiii

Under New Com .. ‘

Rules '
Rev. E- F. McGregor Elected
President, and L i e u t.

when they an-

who had been missing since
The police are search-

iusso.

child.
The child's body wa= found buried

According

it had been
The body \vas found yesterday.
was not rt vealed by the po—

l.i\ely is employed in Phila-

nighi. Last night ht was
the police.

The little \iciim was the daiighii r
Russo. a tailor. The child
last Saturday. l.i\el,\'s

 

 

from
In the
Detective

has been away

child. County
of Moorestown. to Ft arch

\‘t'liilg poking ih rough
lradsliau'

 

Connecticut pr: ctically 1
of eighteen delegates at the next ~
lilllillllin national convention n
the any system of apportioning
gates adopted by the national cn -

is

Lively'a wife was found by the po-
in the Burlington

 

knows nothing of the crime. Accord- L’Hommedieu Gives Ad- 1.... in \Vaghington this week. .. .
in; to Parker. Lively'a house was ing‘ to National Committee”. ..
searched because of his apparent nerv~ dress Henry noraback who retuf‘hfid
ousncss when spoken to about. the — night. , Thu.” due to the rah 1
search for the child during the week. l‘tcv. Ernest F. )icGrcsor was in?“ .ucn state that “cut Ior Hamlm.’

ed president of the Nomalk Mom-
and School League. at the annual
meeting held last night in the audi—
toriuni of the Norwalk High school.
Other oflicers elected were:
Vice-l'i‘t‘sideiit—-Gorden
Dougaii.

Secretary—Mrs. \‘i‘. ll. lam
Treasurer—Miss Laura liaunond.
Membership Commltit‘(‘--.\li\‘s Ethel

thr- November elcsion is to be o
two additional delegates-ai-lorgo
the fact that Connecticut will.
'naticnllv get two other dele
targe the moment Congreu . -
for another representative tromr
state,

it will he an increase of four In
Connecticut delegation giving
state eighteen votes in the can

is aroused and ex-
been taken to

The community
tra precautions the

 

 

 

1‘. Mac-

MISS APPENZELLER
filVES FINE AfllliiESS

 

Callahan. instead of the fourteen it had it
“C(h’icIcoglllliltee—Mgg Morton ll, conxmniion at Chicago l8." (1
c ‘aus an . \ > ,
. . reason of ‘h( fact that it no.
Korean M‘SSlonarY De- Child Weitare Committee—~Mrs. mm m its mnmessmnal dc!“

George Thorne Hill and‘ Mrs. G‘Ulgt
Betta.

Activities Committee—Rev. Freder-
ick Jacobs.

Annual reports read by th- oiTiccrs
of the league showed the orcainizntion
to be in a flourishing condition and
that much good had resulted from its
activities. it was in the Home and
Sci-S101 League that the chni-t- r nnicnd—“
me 5 which givcs the Board of Edn-
cation the power to make its own bud-
i'ret without fear of it being cut by tho
Board of Estimate and Taxation first
originated.

and the rules allowed two do -
for each mcmhee of Congreu/I
incriase will be mirely in d ’—~
ablarge. as tht present number.
will be doullrii. in addition to V .
there will b( ten district del .-
one for each congressional district
at present, '
The change enables Connection“
pas: Georgia. Viiginia and Wild-“w.
ton in. numerical strength. and: ‘
hold its own with Maryland. Ne-- .
anti \\'est Virginia. It will also ~
before Arizona. Arkansas. Col
Delaware. Florida. Montana. N

scribes W o r k of the
Methodist School for Girls
in Seoul

The monthly. meeting of the ‘50..
man's Foreign Missionary Society of
the East :ivenuc M H. chtiich hild
last t-xenizig. was an occasion of more
than ordinary sigiiif‘vcancr and izlttr-
(St.

The meeting held in the Sunday
School lteoni of the church. was ad-
iii-ss'w‘. by Slim! Alice l’.. Apprnznlit i'.

 

 

.-

i~'.~vi\iillenl pith the Methodist School .. . ' . . -
for Girls in Seouel. Korea and “as [he “am” or ”7" “film" “'3‘ a New Hampshire. New Mexico. It .
H‘NT-I-l 10 by an audience of about surfing and-““""‘5““g it‘ldri‘ssk lav Dakota. Hrckim. Rhode Island. ‘
«‘"‘""-U""‘" people With very nppar- Lieutenant 1'3” llllommeuii U. or ill“ Carolina. South Dakota. Utah. '1,
monl. Wyoming and. of couroe. nil

Third district. who recently returned
home from 0\(‘rSl"(lS service with the
lied Cross. Thu“ description of Russia
as given by l‘.itut. L'Ilommedien. was

diep interest. A most signi-
of the occasion was, th.~
.. irigiirniion of a local branch of the
known as thi- "King's

v “t “in!

the l niiv-d States possessionl en ..
to Stills in the convention. v .

innior society, \V‘trllilittil‘dli about twenty-

 

 

 

 

that they may become fitted to fill
positions of trust and,responsibllity in
the years to come. Her address was
\‘r'rl' manifestly an inspiration to her
hearers. for not only did those previ-
ously identified with the missionary
movement show their appreciation.
but at the close of the meeting sev-
eral expressed a desire to become and
were enrolled as new members of the
local society. Miss Appenzeiicr's ex-
hibit of Korean costumes was ex—
tremely interesting. as was also her
rendition of an old familiar long in
the Korean language. and altogether

 

(Continued on Page Five)

Many Seek Jobs .
As State Policemen

 

 

”“99 ____..,__..___—.—L———- Harry Hubbe‘ii. urn. Arthur
' J u Al h h women new nor GUILTY W'- W‘m‘m 8'1““ W'-
HARTFORD' “M F. ‘ one * Clark. Mn. Otto Butler. Ill'l.’

the reorganized state police force is
to have but 50 member: inore than
350 application’fer appointment to
the'torce have been received by the

uncertain.

of it.
within.

burr-338mg.

hei' dauthter.

 

 

_noon. 8):. ‘ . g _
again M mm. It “dorm an
morning tit-Vibes“ be, M
to W “‘ ..

. ;_

 

 

CLEVELAND.

pie who have been forced to tear down
wooden structures for fuel." -
"The Government is upset.
It is a good time for a
strong leader. to take hold
chaos and bring peace anthorder out
The leader must come from
The peasants want peace. and
the time is ripe for it.
are most friendly toward the‘Unlted
States—«ind, in fact. an American in
Russia finds the situation moat em-

After his short talk. Lieut. L'Hom-
medieu answered many questions of
an interesting nature asked by memn
here of the league.

Judge John H.

0..

 

Light presided at
the meeting. which was largely \at-

June 11.—MI§:
Eva_Catherine Kaber. widow of pan-
iei F. Knbor of Lakewood: Ohio. ‘nd
Min Marian Hem-die.

test :ltgii:l.‘l .‘lt\lll“§ F\.\‘-n| m t;i\.i_ . ., _. . ‘ , . .H _ very vivid. /
“0H ‘u‘lvv V‘FrlOY‘UlH'V worpofing ”1" 13‘ '.11.;Ibdxfgilf'0{(;:r:l¢ln;a(2,?yill‘lrhlrs. ”1:11;: The spenlu r described the buildintr (Continued 011 Pm F‘").
?Yl.§."”s...i.;i‘ '13}.‘..?i"§.'§§:..-.‘-"i.. iKZi-WmWH-"r- “"10 ”1" "Ah" 9? RS"..C§?“Z“ s.“.‘."‘.‘§'7si'-"i"““i“:..““-";
t'nii ~d Slain-a is sixtv per cent. shut l‘miq‘m and Numb“) distinction Of he. 2f“- iodt-il’: ("Eff if l‘:::lSPrl‘:)l‘<“l‘ “110':
ll“ and hundreds hof thousands of mg one of a family every member of I\\"‘i\' of 1i all" '. thJ‘ J... i. (if! it:
me I “r“ Um m (.mx‘lm‘mvm‘ “'liiv‘h for tuo item rations has: la in a. it \‘i' "In 0 u Hilt- ”t t .. ' .
' miwimmry. brought a mrssam album '3’" ”‘ PM" ”‘M ”w, “r” .most 0 ‘ - .
w-—_"_—‘-“ v.i‘h the lipid. (.i‘ (iiv\()iic,n an.) .h.lt}i[l"' ignorant ‘1‘ such that“ rs. ' ‘ i?‘ {at
S ECIAL ELECTION as i .\‘l.1llllli|=i in the liws of me". and “T!“ f" 1- 115' of l!u&“ia are not » j : >- .
IN RO“"A"TON nonir-‘n of Korea a inuzsriue (-2 1.17- Si:tl‘\lllfi “3: 3" ymeans." said Ritz"!-
. ’ ”bounded need and limitless opportun- ‘-'”°"ll""'ih'll- "They are ruminr _____.____ .
“Notice is Published elsewhere i. ")3 ‘..“‘.r,-nf?-h.,'0. l|;fi (‘IL 'Tizf) army m hf” “KLFAST' "uh" 11.——-(\ne ”
today's issue calling for th( speciali Particularly ‘5 ‘hi‘ "m“m.“ “mm”! :3‘ Nu] “7} 121‘?“ n ‘5 on "Pa” '3" was shot and seriously woundEda, _
election in Rowayton on June 27th. the youn gwomen who CTOWd the l SAl 1: h -1 ‘ WONG. n? ”1.9 “ups 50““‘1 “i"n-‘ar‘s were so I.
for ”w purposes of establishing .1 schools. enduring all manner of hard- “».:.(:~.m ‘llt'w':Omlth "1’1“": 3".“ “l handled that they had to be toll.
Sixth taxing district. the vote to b.) Ship and sometimes of DOTSN‘UUO” 0:.” “H‘ 8‘ i' a“ com I.“ an . ”‘03 hOf‘l‘“uls dl‘ri’": ‘ melee on '
\xith the p: .isants. It is the (‘ll_\ new

It is

of the

The people

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

street. last night. after a 90'.”
had been fired upon.

Th» night was a sleeple- one ,
the Falls district. where the 5'
occurred. and many Sinn Felnafi ‘
ing there changed «their ‘
During the night. a saloon . _
:1 Stan r‘ciiicr was riddled b1‘ .

Rag Cuttin’ Bee
Delightful

A large sized gathering up ~
applauded the effort.- of the .. . n
of the cast of ”The Rag Cu“
at the meeting of Eureka. '_
Lodge. No. 42. I. 0. 0. F.. In‘

log.»
The members of the cunt veto

i l.

 

 

at.

‘. a

".

Morehouae. Mrs. William

and the Mia-cu Gram

xinnie Klmmich.
Mi- Marlon élnttnm ‘3‘

new state police‘ commission. it was pleaded guilty to the chm 0' ‘ ‘ ..
announced tonight. by Robbin- 3. first d murder of Kobe:- what or. ”'03- NE! snafu-W6 ’ . ‘ é“ -
eutectic]. motor vehicle count-doom rugged before Judge Maurice W and “‘9 h ‘;m 'm _'
m¢.,urvloe men. he-“ will be Wmm‘mfl see the: a: W _ , . . ..
w ~"pgpr“ ' consider-Inch “it equal iii . g . . .' _
,. . . . . ,3... . at“: 7, z 1“ »
.11 W “(A ~ ' 4‘,
4 . t M. ‘
a .. W2 .