NORWALK’S ‘3'
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. - WW
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROLI 'ALL PARTS OF
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vs
' “u,.,,
m won-n" by A SPECIAL
f4
,
WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870
’Police Watching
Unemployed Parade
, ' In London, England
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
the
LONDON. Oct. 3.‘~l‘2laboratc po-
alive pct-cautions wot-r taken by Lin-
uuthoritics of London today. to cop“
villi :~ niulistt-r demonstration by un-
0
.mplmwi pcrsons who planned an .i.-
‘tmnpt to force thv-ir way into Donn
‘ int: strut-t to interview l'rt-micr Lloyd
”cons”.
’l‘how vii/:1IEDH in tho dcluonstrtltinti
lxlwnnud tn rnIIv-(‘l (m tlw i-nbnnknlv'it
.'Ill’ (Iivltk into two columns. one of
which wuul-I 1:". to l"."!h Downing
:"rw-l lIl"ull.;Il ’l‘i':vi‘.i'i:ir Square, wlzil"
t7x-- ntln-i \\qu.I .ippr-mr‘ll In' ”1-" wuv
Wf'SIl'illllrlIt‘l' (in-I \Vliiiehuil.
'l‘limt.:..mls of pullt‘n' were statiound
. n, H is nun-him: within a‘rndius of
for so many years had been promin-
_ ent in the nation’s life. The shock of
a "‘“l‘ ”0m ’)°“"'””g SUPP" Th" ”I" his death was accentuated bv its sud-
”‘WN'R ‘0 th“ mom‘mhfm‘” we” hm" dcnness. the Senator having just rc-
rcd and under heavy guard. while
Si; mi '1'.
(int he
broken
was [)l‘f'
tlcr-t of
the put!
riving.
(mining
‘ Great Crowd Endeavors to Reach Downing Street
' by Two Diiferent Routes, While Thousands of
Police Are Kept Busy Breaking Up Gatherings
in Many Places—Scotland Yard Officials Act-
we. ‘
mounts-d and foot police occupied the
Mall approach to Buckinham ,Palace. ,
various points of vantage in Tl‘afaTgnr
Victoria
sti‘t‘t't and the vicinity of the Hones of
Parliament.
thc cmbankmcnt.
rings
up by
the
police.
along:
the
part-d for any eventuality.
motors for the quick move
ment of policc I‘nd been coIII-r‘tmi :nld
~ols of mounted
district." wnré-
pnllt‘“ iron
continually .ir
streets were
Scotland
yard was all activity this morning and
A
Smilax KNOX
DIESSIIDDENII
m was" INGION
turned from Europe. apparently in his
usual‘ health.
Arrangements for the funeral are
expected to be made upon arrival 70-
day of out of town members of, tlic
Both Senate and House were r-x»
per-ted to adjourn upon (():l'\i"l‘.fil.l.‘.' .,:
noon out of i‘Pspt-(‘l to the memory 0:
, _
(Continued on Page Six)
William
Move Being: Considered as a
)
State Government
Micxn'u ('iTY. Oct, 13. (Ily iliv
. <.<.ni.lt.mi E‘l‘l'SS)‘—.\Vll0IL‘S:ll(‘ Stlspt-Vl-
ion of busincss by stores and fat-torn s
' thr- city of Puebla was rapt-cud to-
ll. was :issi-rtt-d ill dispatches rc-
vr-zi Ilt‘l‘tl from that city. 'l‘hia
uld be in protr-st against :illcgrd I-\-
[sivv t.l\:ition by the stritc govvrn-
nt .‘\II\I('('S from l'lnblu lillllt‘Jl'
’ (-r mmnlt- situation tin-re is serious.
’li>-!III sltllt‘ :itlllinritlvs‘, instead (if
V:riii':.inx tln- ri-vrnm- lnw :IguinJ
s.l(‘Il prutt-sts have bu-n madv, :irc
punts-d to have mimic new levies up-
. inmim.r picture houses and theatres.
it is said. may close. immed-
The two railroads running
Puebla continue to unload
riv.‘ consigned 40 that city. and
rahouses there are overflowing, as
instcrs refuse to move any of tlir‘
unmlatcd merchandise.
mpirc. again appears in press rc-
. .is’muotlicr scene of unrest. duo
143m; loymcnt.
IAIN VANISHES
'eek‘s Search for Loring'.
Commander of Light-
' house Tender, Is Fruitless
local u-ntcr frpnt pcnplr arc Inter-
im! in the iii-m carriwl ill New York
Illwrs of thc disappearance of Can
any I"!tll"l‘lt‘l{ boring. commander of
h-- lions-c tv-ndr-r John Rogers, who
4.1.4 I)‘ missing since a week ago
List night.
twin m. Loring, who L4 forty—three
I'.‘ .il In»; "Uillllllliiilt'tl the John
'..:!-r. in: tin» out ten yt-zirs and has
;; I il~ mum. Hips to Norwalk.
\‘."l-r i .lvltx law lived with his sis-
1 ' \‘l.-Ilil Minn. 74 Pennsyl—
4.! I my Host-blink, S. I.. N. Y.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
VltllAl’ithStll
mum: in IRELAND
lilNlluN. Oct. 13/ AArrangcmcnts
Iv wizi-‘h the Irish Republican Army
ul tlw- ti‘|:\\'II forces in Ireland would
rl‘H‘ z» .m r living up to the letter and
‘-‘lll of th-- trucr- established early in
l l. LVWI't‘ in be considered at today’s
»':cl- br-twecn representatives
rt . lml liircmi and the British
‘ ’l‘hcrc. have been violations
’l'llt'f‘ by both Darth-S and f0]-
. .:n: conversations between the op-
i .ll); .li-lcgations yesterday. it was
;--.I to place this matter at the
vi nt‘ today's agenda.
mm; Ceremonial
in Stamford Nov. 14
'~v it)" first time in its history,
m,- Ilrotto. N0. 56. Mystic Order
\‘wilwl Prophets of Enchanted
'2 will leave Norwalk to spread
"vllowshlp, the occasion being
' ' .v‘ t or November 14th. when. as
‘ is have it. “The Monstrous
'l H (‘v-rv-monlal" Will be held at the
' .- l 'l‘lmntrc. Stamford itself has
I lull candidates.
'l; will have a number as will
‘» ruml other cities in Mon-
' "l’rS.
_ :1: be a special meeting at
_ . :- tunmrrow evening of the
‘ '1‘ Hm Monker Grotto Band
~l~vmm of officers. The regu-;
'lnz of the Grotto will be. held
I ‘llfit'
.l.
.1-
Protcst Agafnst the Ex-
cessive Taxation of ,the
Wholesale Suspension of
Busmess in City .of Puebla
EIIIIIIIEII ACTIVITIES
Republican \Vomcn's
Asso-
lillts llADill
lillS STORY
OF ACIIVIIIES
\\'.\SII INCTHN. (let. l3.—Rcsumllig
B u s in es 5 Meeting and I
Enjoy Luncheon — Norms.
hating Committee Ap-
pointed
The board 01 directors oi the lie-
publican “'umcn'u Association nut
yesterday for business at the Norwnik
Country Club. The tirsi part m' the .
session was givcn nvrr to
ccnces of the past two nmmhs i
“'l'll‘d 10111101" reported for her Ward and
told many happy incidents of the
campaign. In cacli ward at has“. in-
per cent. of the llcpuhlicnn womwn
voted and in two wards the pcrccul-
age was even greater. Letters of ap-
preciation were voted to many men
11'}?
AM:
family. »
ciation Directors Heidi”
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-——Exprcs- Commissioner Samuel J.
sions of regret were. voiced today by 7
men in all walks of life on the death Keeler I213 n S M3,“),
of Senator Knox. of Pennsylvania. who Changes In the Police
Department.
animus ’
f MUST Hill lltiHlS
Permanent Diask’Man for
the First District Station
House
3’ .._ . W‘s which wail tend to
“W. -’. “lira "If 3' 05 the Norwaliii
5.1... . .; - :rnczat J - p2.‘ into
. ~ v..!-.iti:l_\'. its i’uli Com-
,. ~ ~nnel J. limil- i" it “as
‘ c‘ Evenin: Si Lilite‘l this
. 1
cl tin; nnprm (--
-. 4. > two .XEIHI‘EH j 1 Its to 1,0.
:1: -"T. \
;\. -- .. vizt ti-az’lic psi at foot of
\ . V I
_-l.ts of parked anionic--
~ lightm‘ ' it?!
\.~ :, .- in: of r ir patrolmtn
.::i or olhc rwsoi'ts.
'r . Ail'lilg’t‘il? l 'mw-ziioitt of
.vi the Vi. zigion street
I.i.l~ w 2.1‘
mil desk rent: for First
station.
m and
'1 in “raw
ixl'w ' l' :" t
i .. tinpl‘nu-n‘i‘tifs arr-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
DRIVER {IE AUIII
Moron“ ”
EIIII P0
I0 BE SECURED
Bill DROWNED “
‘ IN , NOIIWAIII
Q IIIII POND
Thrown off his balance after he had
flung a stone into the water. Jesse
Davis \‘Vhiteheaid. the nine year old
son of Mrs. John W. Lewis. of 10
Riverside avenue. fell into the Nor-
walk Mill pond at the Clark‘ bridge
and was drowned at 1:30 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. The body died a
few minutes after being pulled out of
the water and before medical attend-
ance arrived.
The lad had been helping his step-
father in the garden during the fore-
noon. The latter went into the house
to obtain some tools and the boy said
that he \vou‘d take some trash anrl
throw it into the river while he was;
gone. The boy was warned to ‘0:
cart-fut by his motlu’r.
(Continued on Page Nine)
Willis JAMES
, REIIIIIIIS llilME
Slaps Wife in Face and Is
Given a Sentence of SIX
Months in Jail
“'illis Jar. es. who last June was
piaceducder arrest icr assault on his
with Edna, and who after furnishing
bonds of $125. skipped town. came to
Norwalk again yesterday and early
this morning visited his wife‘s apart-
ments at Washington street. and
there cicatcd a disturbance and
slapped his wife's face. He was arrest~
ed and this morning was arraigned he-
tore Judge Ieorge vH. Vosburgh in the
downtown court.
On the charge of assault. committed
last year. James was sentenced to six
months in jail, full costs being added
0-)
Fair tonight. with frost.
. a
. THREE CENTS
1
*
Italian ‘Societies _
Properly Celebrated
:. Columbus Day Here
Bi Parade in the Afternoon, With Speechmakr
g'ing' and Concert by the Sons of Italy Band, Fob
lowed by Dance in Music Hall—.All Events 9
\Vere Attended by Large Crowds and the OC-
casion Proved a Great Success. 7.
Q
A fine. parade. appropriate address-
es at Music Hall. a delightful band
concert and a. monster dance. were
the principal features of Columbus
Day celebration in Norwaik. yester-
day. The festivities were under the
auspices of Court Edmondo De Ami—
cis. NO. 173. Foresters of America.
and Sons of Italy Lodge. No. 77’}.
The first event of the day was the
parade which formed at the corner of
South Main street and Monroe street.
It started shortly after two o'clock.
going up South Main to \Vashington.
headed the procession. followed by an
escort of pOIlCP; then thr- alto pa-
May Attend
$20,000 1083
WHEN ilRi HIIS
drones. Mayor Calvin L. Barton and
Edmund E. Cro‘we. accompanied by
Councilman C. Jackson
Marshal John J. In
then the Sons of ItaLv
which came Battery
lcry. after which came delegations of
various Italian societies. afoot and in
automobiles.
quite a lengthy
much attention.
ican and Italian flags and banners was
profuse.
Prime Minister Lloyd Gemge
One Newspaper States H
fih‘h' ite and
Sosa. in autos:
Band. after
C. E 92nd Art!!-
The procession was
one and attracted
Thu: display of Amer—
‘l
-‘i
The raraders assembled in Music
1‘ ll and listcnni to several addresses.
thence down and across the draw- 1
bridge to Van Zandt street to East Twre were also many citizens pres~
avcnuc. L'p East awrcz— to “fall out to tnjov thn caercises. Frank Ma-
strcet to “'93: atomic. Down to (‘Ill'lsn was chairman of the meeting.
North Mull”. street. to Music Hall. on and introduced the speakers Evin}
South Main stri-et. Here the parade wcll c‘msr-n remarks. Followinga se- .
disbanded, I¢‘-(tl(‘,n lw tin. band. “The Star Span- ”:3;
The marshal. Frank Macaluso. {:Ie'd lluum \laxor (‘alvin 1.. Barton
1
(Continued on Page Five)
the Conference ‘
May Sail on November 5
and Will Be Away from
Great Britain for Six
Weeks ‘
I.0.'I)().\'. Oct. 13.—Great Britain’s
representation at the impending VV -
ington conference was given consider-
able. prominence
by this morning" a
TEII IEAVINII SHIP
it's lit .iring today on the question of :in
invcsiiuation of the Ku Klux.Klnn. the
House. ltulcs committee expected to
glean- further details of the organiza-
tion and growth of the order from its
founder and Imperial \‘Vizard. lVilliam
J. Simmons. of Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. Simmons. who occupied much of
yesterday's session of the committee.
in reading a. prepared statement. co-r-
cring the history and activitics of the
Klan. was scheduled to resume the
witness chair today. He expressed
his readiness to answer any and all
questions bearing on the organization
and (It'CIili‘Pti that far from opposing
(Continued on Page Five)
cums nin‘
Designation
Sixth Allotted to Massa-
chusetts
VVASIHNGTON.
aging progress in
gnnization of the National Guard was
and women for work‘nccomplishcd.
The treasurer reported a balance
$51.00 in the treasury. all bills paid.
(Continued on. Page Three)
IIIINN'. IiIIAIIII III
BE IN 430 IIIVISIIIN
Twenty-
13.
post -w:1r reor-
IIEII] IN HEAVY
IIIINIIS TIIIIAY
Solomon Forst of New York,
Driver of Car in Crash at
Westport Held Following
Preliminary Inquest Yes-
terday—Bonds of $2,500
Fixed
Solomon Farsi. of 794 Eismer:
place. Bronx. is held under $3.500
bonds on a charge of manslaughter as
the result of preliminary hearing con—
ducted yesterday afternoon by Coroner
John J. Phclan in the fatal automobile
() i"
Encour-
end the bond of $25 was declared for-
felted.
0n the charge of assault. breach of
the peace and the non-support of his
three minor children. Leonard. aged
13; Edna. aged 11: and Robert, aged 8;
James was sentenced to 60 days on the
non-support charge unless ‘he could:
furnish a bond “13350 to Day $12 3“
(Continued on Page Eleven)
unvnmm lAIiE
it] will NthWAlII
Governor and Mrs. Everett Lake
will be present in Norwalk on Satur-
day. (retolu-r 22nd. when they will oe
the guests of Ear—Mayor and Mrs. Carl
ed
store. near a
DANBURI SIOIIE
DANBURY. Oct. lit—Loss of prop-
night.
floors were reused by the smoke and
noise. but all escaped uninjured.
The store was closed .
the day in observance of the JEVVISh
religious holiday. Yom Kipper.
as could be ascertained the fire start-
in very nearly the. middle of the
fifty“ valued‘ at. $20.000 was suffered by.
Harry Dick. proprietor of the
England Furniture Company store. at
72-6 “"hite street, when fire of un—
known origin swept through the low-
er floor of the four-story building last
I‘Tew
Six families on the upper
throughout
As far‘
pile of couches. which
newspapershere. some of them manic
testing belief that. Prime Ministe:
Lloyd George; after "all”. might go to:
the meeting. One newspaper went‘w
far as to say it was probable he we
sail: on Nov. 5 and would be M
from England for six weeks. '
The majority of .the British (1m. < .
tion will leave for América on Nasfisr, .
it was declared by the Times which. .'
said that well-informed quartets “rc-
apprehensive lest the choice of such a»
late day for 3a ling would prevent thse
British reprc ntatives from‘ attend—r.
ing the opening sitting of the confer-
ence. .
“In view of misunderstandings mil.
a. belated arrival might cause." tbs
newspaper continued. “It is thought
highly probable that air-rangemehts
will be made to insure their arm
in good time for the Opening."
. ‘ tgliulln FUND
reported by the War IM-pnrtmt‘nt. the
aggregati- strenglh of the States forccs
to date being piacrd.ill 126.000 of-
ticcrs and “it'll as C(llllpux‘l-il with the
authorized total of 213.397 permitted
under existing laws up to June 30.
w
st
1“.
accident in “'cstport in
which two
ere killed and six injured. Porst is
ill in the Nor-walk hospital under
police guard.
The tivp others who were injured.
dward llcbarfald. Israel Edelson.
A‘ Hansrom. at their home. The Fol-
ly. A reception will be held at the
l-iarstroni': home from 4 until 6
o’clock on the afternoon of 22nd, after
which the Governor and Mrs. Lake
will be tl‘e Harstrom‘s guest at dinner
blazed furiously for some time. Two
alarms were rung. and. by strenuous
efforts. the flames were prevented
from spreading to the upper part of
the building. ‘
Mystery
OGDENBI’RG. N. Y..
One man was killed and another man.
Seen ill.- , _ 1:55:
Slaying of Autoise.
Oct. 13%;":
Mrs. MacLellan O b t a i n s
guard
llRillGEi’t'tliT, Oct. lR.—~\thn
M ii“. Edward A. Machellun. wife of the
associate health officrr of the city. rc-
ccntly read a copy of the Bridgeport
Post. she saw in. the list of missing dc—
positors alivcrtist'n-i by the Bridgeport
Saximrs bank that the-re was the. sum
of $11) to the cruiit of the Temple
Iluildcrs.
The name “Temple Builders"
M‘Olllrht a flood of memories to Mrs.
Marla-lion . it v.:L:~I a woman's society
founded over 50 yr-ars ago. and was
the form-minor of lll(‘ Park Strct t Con-
gregational church. The congregation
at that time met and hold worship in
the Bethesda mission. now .1,- Jewish
synagogue at East \Vashington avenue
and Kosstlth street. The "Temple
Zuililcrs." as its name implies. was
organized to raise funds to build a nc'w
church.
built the moneys raised by the Temple
11 nits.
available
funds for the year would not permit
their inclusion.
In the reorganization. it was pointed
(Continued on Page Four)
flitllEIlSEfiIIfEllllEl]
A‘IfEIlNllAlE
Bishop N ilan Present at the
Exercises Held in West
N orwalk Yesterday
On Monday October 10th the Rt.
Rev. John Joseph Nilan. D. 1)..
W’hen the present edifice at Of Hartford. conferred
Park st eet and Barnum avenue was <1th 1'8 of Holy
the
Church on
. 1912. The statement said the militia Louis Elkin. John Eichholz and John
T I' 3 ns f e r 0f SaVlngS, bureau I'H'“ “0'1“"! {0 Rosenthal. all of New York city, were
Long Neglected deny recognition in sonn- cast-s to
Federal (Continued on Page Four)
AlllflMtlIillE _
SMASHESPWE
unswmnw
A valuable plate glass window‘ in
the Specialty Shop. Wall street, was
smashed ycstcrday afternoon when an
automobile. crruchf‘d into the rear end
of a track operated by Leon Hunt. of
Hunt and Downes, of Westport. The
name of the automobile owner that
caused. the damage was not obtained
by the police. but it was reported that
the matter would be settled satisfac-
torily between the. parties concerned“
Bishop
various
twenty-
In the evening Governor Lake. who
is a Master Mason. will attend the
ceremonies incidental to the conferr-
ing of the degree on the 100th Master
Mason this year. by St. John's Lodge.
No. 6. F. & A. M. There is to be a
liliEiniiIIdm
cum SETTIEII
Insurance adjusters have finished
their work with regards to the claims
of Joseph Elias. for ddmaac don“ at
the fire in his former store. on \Vcst
avenue. near the First M. E. church.
early last summer. The fire. which
was of mysterious origin. broke out
early one morning and did considera-
blc damage to the building. and stock
of Mr. Elias. He was insured for $5.-
000. but. after the adjusters had gone
Charles H. Harris
Buys More Property
Charles H. Harris. of the Charles H.
M 1'.
house and lot at 67
owned by Ida Martin.
M‘iuuiii I
Harris. Inc. glass manufacturers. has
purchased the house and lot at 135
Camp street from the Coleburn estate.
it was announced today.
him the entire strip of land on Camp
street adjoining his plant.
said that he intended to make a public
park out of the property in the spri‘g
and that he would have it fitted out
with benches. shade trees and swings
for the children.
Th is gives
M r. Harris
Harris has also purchased the
W'llton avenue
. .__._.—r————’
*5“
k tomorrow evening as my
Builders was donated to the building, Fathers'
(Continued'on page Twelve)
BETHEI IIIIAII
ls FINISHED
Shoulders Not Completed,
’ However -— Other R o a d
Condititms in State ‘
. Announcement that the road
tween Bethel and Bridgeport has been V. C.. of the Royal Air Force, who
completed and is ready for travel. is brought down a. record
made by the State Highway depart- Germans. waschosen today from a
ment in a circular sent out from Hart- large number of war bereaved women
ford today.
should use care in driving over this place it on the tomb of the American
road is given. as the “shoulders are
soft and the new rail tense has b .n
hrolfen in several places already. as
result."
The Wilton-Westport road may be ”elation.
traversed by local
through cars are advised to use the
«road thmuzh- Norwalk., ‘
he -
A warning that motorists
traffic. although
age-9m
three.- theologiuns at the Holy Ghost
Scholasticate. St. Mary's.
l’erndale. ’West NoTw-alk. Connecticut.
Eight became clerics by the recep-
tion of the Tonsure: Mrssm. Daniel
pie. Philadelphia:
Danville. Pa.; John Todorowski. .
Carmel. Pa.: Casimir Korzeniecki. Mt. in
Carmel. Pa.; Francis McGlynn.'
Ridgefield. Conn; Robert .Wall,
(Continued on Page Four)
Mother of British Ace ’
to Honor U. S. War Dead
LONDON, Oct. 13.——Mrs. McCudden.
mother of the late Major McCudden.
ro
number of
El
to convey a wreath to America and
“unknown warrior" in Arlington
Cemetery on November 11. The elec-
tion of Mrs McCudden took place at
a. meeting of the Pilgrim Fathers As-
This is a new organlmflom
and has no_ connection with the Pli-
grime founded in,1902 byfipromment.
Aurel-team then in Marlon. and {may
god the mahager and
clerks of the bank of Hocheiaga. at
The Hunt automobile was parked
in front of the Cole block in which the
Specialty Shop is located while a load
or pipe was being unloaded."
Bradley, Philadel hi ; _ automobile crashed into the rear end
p :fitigggniegfl;:: 'of the truck (”hung a length of pipe
Mt, through the plate glam window smash-
The
3 it into a thousand pieces.
E‘fiflII IIIIIIIIEIIS’
* tillfiiil Bl PflSSE
WINNIPEG. .Man.. Oct. l3.——Five
bbers who yesterday afternoon drug—
two women
ie. Manitoba. and escaped with be-
tween $40.000 and $60,000 cash and
securities, were captured later after
being surrounded in a haystack near Hon who treated her.
Elie by a. citizens’ posse. -
The robbers drugged A. Pherer.
manager of the bank. and his two
clerks. both young women. They will .
recover. '
dlts getting out of "
mobfleribetore
The sale mflfletthehu:
over the 105:5 and had investigated the
fire. a compromise of $1.300 was
HARTFORD. Oct. 13.-—The trial of
reached. Several of the companies
‘hrough whom Mr. Elias carried in-
in settlement of his claims against
them.
~....__...... .——-—..-
IIIAIN STREET WIIIIAN
Mrs Esther J. Hurlburt 75 years
old. of132 'Main street at 9:30 o'clock
this morning was knockrd down by
an automfiiile oxfirated by Elmer
ackson of Wilton. She suffered a deep
gash over the left eye and a sprained
left wrist but was not otherwise seri-
ously injured according. .to Dr. Scan—
The-acelgentharncned at Main: and
for. a ,tnolle cu- Vh) come
su'rance have paid him their checksl
SillUCli Ill lum-
Went M m. Hurlburt mailed"
Thomas F. McAulifi'c. suspended chief
of the/federal prohibition enforcement
agents will begin Tuesday Nov. 1. ac~
cording to a tentative date assigned
by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior
Iconrtfyest‘érday. McAulii’fe is. charged
.with having accepted bribes from
Samuel and Charles Gardiui. proprie-
tors of the Grand Hotel in New Bri-
tain. and from Detective Sergeant An-
drew J. Richardson. Judge W’olfe to;
day declined to reduce the bonds for.
Jacob Winkle from $50,000 when Are-r.
quested to do so by Winkle’s coundeh 1.
Judge William J. Malone of Bristol; .
The date for the McAultflEe trial was
fixed after a conference between Me:
Aulifie’s counsel. “falter Walsh 'of
New Haven. an Henry J. Calnen. of
Hartford. and State’s Attorney Hugh
M. Alcorn. Mr. Walsh arrived from
New Haven five minutes after .1qu
Wolfe had opened court at 9.15. and
requested the court for five minutes
wounded in a mysterious shooting nah?
here early today. Wilbur Hunt. of"
\Natertown. was the man killed. and"
Lyman Maynard. of Philadelphia. 1".
Y.. suffered a. wound. The shoot’mgy
occurred on the highWay between De-
Kalb and Gouverneur. Hunt and
Maynard were driving an automobile
destined for Gouverneur. They p
a. truck and two passenger ant 4....
biles. These Vehicles had been left to
the rear only a short distance when
shéts were directed at the car in ‘
which were the two men. Hunt was gr"?!
shot through the heart. Another shot .
wounded Maynard. Mavnard hastenv
ed to Gouverncur and by telephone.
informed the Ogdenburg police of the;
shooting.
IIIAI BAIE IS L
SEI IIIIiiIN Eflli NIIVEIIIIEII I
He could not give. the court a dcfinfie
idea of the length of tin“: to be res
quired for the trial. but ventured a
guess that it might require the better. '
part of two court weeks. .
"Judge Malone in making his plat,
for a red-union in \Vinkle’s bond sail
the bond of 350.000 was a severe one
but .W’inkle could furnish a reason-"
able amount. He maintained the
State's attorney was aware of the ab
titude of Winkle to be present in court
when .wanted. and his own idea of
Wifikle's connection with the case was
that a bond of not more than 85.000
might be all that would be necesury.
State's Attorney Alcorn claimed-that
the present was not the time to ask for
a. reduction in VVinkie's bond in view
of the stage of the investigation and
the fact that Winkle had pleaded
guilty to the charge against him. He
said the statues of the accused was
that he has been simply remanded for
sentence. He (the states attorney!
would dislike very much to have the”
additional that hemight confer with
Mr Gained, ‘hlswaa mama and
court make any change In the bond.
Norwalk Chronicler