ESTABLISHED 1870
LONDON.
.rer Lloyd George today
the House of Commons that
aside. next Monday for a discussion on
the motion of the [‘nionist Members
of 'Parliament condemning the pri.—
ent negotiations Vn‘th representatives
Fein
of Sinn
Amrstion.
\lr ‘ Lloyd
1
Oct. 2T.——'Prirn‘e BIini
Ireland. He said
Geo in hulking
7"”25'
1-"91303115 (ie l::1red
"N0
satiations
knowing that
ii”:
1! 1ir~rives its
.lnst
tlw
If .
premier
govern men t
H 01159 (of Commons.
authority."
he
was
proposed to
it sq.
he
hoped there would be a vote on the
t he
it has the support of
from which
made the proposal.
asked whether the
3-:
ence wh ich
for the
date for the
conference committee.
Griffitth and Michael Collins. r1 pres
enting‘ the Sinn Fein delegates.
expected to have met \1 sterd.u bu
the' sitting was postponed on 11t'1'0un
of other engagemcnts.
“I.
Eritrea at the South Not-will: Post
Office as Second Chis Mai! Matter.
Lloyd George Hopes
For A Vote On Ireland
Ne'gofiatiOns. QuestiOH' f
'Wants the Support of the House Of Commons in
the Conduct of Further Measures—Irish Dele-
gates Are Marking Time in Anticipation of a
Communication from -the Government.
‘should know where we stand as a.
jgovernment before we go very much
1)
further." ‘
This slatemen evoked great cheer-
ing.
The Irish delegates to the confer
has been holding inter-
mittent sessions on the Irish question
past fortnight: marked time
today in anticipation of a communi—
cation from the Government fixing a
1': newed5sitting of the
This commit—
\V as
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. A—Bostmastér-
General Haas arrived here today to
take personal charge of the invefiig‘b
tion of last Monday's registered mail
robbery by automobile bandits. who
held up a mall truck and escaped with
five pouches filled with bonds. securi~
ties and currencv. .
News that the postmaster- -genei"ll
was acming to take a hand in tht
case. led to reports that'thelosses were
even higher than the 31.000300 list“?
ii-timated by Posl'office authorities.
The pdstoffice officials still wuhhel l'l
definite figures. but statements iSSU‘ I
in banks and brokemge hon; es 5110“-
ec a total known loss of $3 3S. fl.‘ _"‘11=;;
tee. compOSed of Premier Lloyd “as QXCIUSIve 0‘ :1 large “NW”: m ”i
5 foal! C'Oiltluk‘t HE'- George and Austen Chamberlain for (‘UI‘I‘I‘nC-V reported “3 I17“ I’m”
0:” that kind without 11,31- Governfnp-m‘ and of Arthur cludcd in one of the poucht's
which was said toAlmve been the 11m.
object of the robbers. Most of
t'bonds and other securities. it
points-:1 out. were listed in the own
names and the thieves could scarchll'
1
was held last evening in the auditor.
Little Entente Demands
Hungarian Army Demobilization
Also Asks for the Surrender
of F0
Charles. and Expects an
Answer to Note \Vtihin
Two Days
rmer Empero
”hum of St. Joseph‘s Parochial school.
when a card party and social was an“-
(n by the members of the Altar S19
cicty of St. Joseph's parish. thérl- 1,...
ing about 30"1' who attended.
Cards were played by many.
suitable" and appropriate prizes
awarded the Winners at each table.
alts"-
\l‘t'l‘“
I
r
I’IIIMIIII BRIANII
SAIIS SATURDAY
Following cards dancing was 9113.17":—
' ed until a late hour. the mu]: brim;
furnished by Fisher‘s Billiken I'M-ches-
tra. There were about 00 or more
tables for cards. a number not plzuv
ing.
The hall was handsomely dccorarel
with autumn leaves and the prey .11‘1117:
seaSonable colors at orange and 5'hlru a
'7 (ll. 2»- Assou PARIS Q!" 27.—-Premier Briand ;; The. commit: a. in ch?“ arge of 12'. mi
1... 5. . 1.11:1. _ (-07.” was today making final pieparations fair was composed .of Mrs. ('Alnll‘!‘
posed of Rumania. Czeohoslovakia ‘0 193‘"? 0“ Lllmlda." fDI' America»- himond. Mrs. James Flvnn. Miss Aill‘r.‘
and J'xgo'3135‘fia. has dispatched 3 “mg. Vx'here he will attend the conference Rooney and Miss _.\u(vu:¢{d }A{;(1)[Ii[l\!1;
1.3 Hnng'gp' demanding the suri'en.l1-1' on limitation of armamentsnnd Far The-refreshment C(Illlllli'tvs- 1'! st-
(11 former Emperor Charles. the d.- EaS’AE‘NYQIRSIiODS- H0 WIII appear in ed of Mrs. Patrick Murmur ziml Bliss
nubilizntion of the Hungarian Army shington 115 “W spokesman 01' the Margaret Haves.
Edi Mp.” ions sufficient to defmy l-‘rench people and Parliament. armed Inn-inn the 1'11 sin: Bliss llurh
iiw («pluses of the Little Entent-A's I‘I' a mandate SIVC’I‘A him -I” “*0 Dimond and llugllt".1:11p-lv'l. ,Iril‘f'? V0-
Jilolliliration. according to a. \“ 21:1;1 '.‘hnml;1er 0“ IIK‘PHIIK‘S last night. The 03‘ selections 11 lm 1. 11111 “‘1'” re-
dmpatch to the. Central News .. ; mt" 0I confidence accordr'd tho PrrAA ('v-ivei-d. I '
inlay. t'nless Hungary repiipb 5.1g. ruler was considered a great political The prizr “i; 1131- 1'5 1; 1’ hicllt were:
isfapgorfiy within two .3333. the Littll Victory. the final ballot cast in the $10 in gold Mali. ('1\’ .7. 7 {ex-mold;
Entente troops will enter liu:1;_r;1ry. II‘JUSr brill}: 381 to 186. 5312121.. I-IztsII-Norw'ulk" 1.0; llt‘té‘d‘YOkC‘
11-19 dispatch said. After days of debate '11'hicl‘. MIMI Mrs. E. Matrncmn. flax 21:3 Norlvalkv
PARIS. Oct. 31—5101,.igizaggon p.33 “as most hittcr in character. )l. 1111— “111111,; ;].m.>n' 51.11. Marv Aloiltor,
Irlrafons are proct’exdinn' (.vsz-y‘yhpr». 11nd teak the floor 1.111:- yI‘-:~':(-r<l.1_\‘ ur'tA Bantom. Conn. ' . ' l
in .
illi (:harulxer
timl
U m
15%.}?
'lti‘
‘A ll.
”vilih {13
within the t
j. _.A
(Contl
i
I
3
\Sr
11.1 - .uc‘
IIIAIIIIBA llSIIN
the
and for the erection
.u out
.
'11.
33' L‘quor Found
111 Second Raid on
Rustic Inn 1n Week
r 1
chosloy al.1a Premier
with the Little
to Hungarv
latch from Prague
.15 Agencv.
e'hosl 0'. akian pr e mie:
111'} within the acre-HAL:
r H. Jacobs
‘Lpper
the Jacobs conipan} pur-
cd on
the erection of thc'store-
: een let to the. Eagle Cor—
company.
5. work today.
house will
rd
the
tur
”3 pairs of sandals and ox—
.Tanuary is: it is hoped
is 15.000 pairs of slip-
JUL. oxfords a day.
-: whiskey. which were
of Deputies
Ententc‘s
according' to
today
Tin
as
52'.)V\.A-- 11m. A .2: would
' 5. most enr- -r'::~tic men
\ll't lln
10‘! XXX)
tl.:
. imatnm
. 'EYW
is of
ued on Page Five)
-IISI IIIII
. imenced upon
corrugated iron store
. to be located on
Q $019... the
manufacturers.
Abraham
Day street. The
511x309 from
\v y-f
190.1,
of Bri-gi '
be used for
W inatlrial.
factory is extreme-
3,-3.3le pairs of felt slip-
ned out daily in addi-
of 35D people is em-
will be running to ca-
,a
i If“:
27.—Three federal
ment officers from
st night. and seized
attic. Casper Cum-
‘cr. was ordered 10
"1 States Commis-
Hz..ven today.
arrested three
Relies to‘ii
in connec-
11311—
a
to [In
dispatch quo'-"-i
IIIIIGEIIIIII BASE
the Rustic Inn at ;
A, crnoon to answer his critics and dc—
mand that his policies he \‘iznliculwl:
his answer to Andre Till‘tllt'll and ‘.\l.
Herriot. Radical leader. was com-illn-
1 lory in tone, but was tirnl in lilt"tl("
(Continued on Page Eleven)
e 11111191191191!
the Supreme court
Bridgeport. tomorrow. will he heard
tlte appeal of the Connecticut com—
3:111} from {fie Verdict of the Superior
:mu't in ti! 0 suit for damages brought
31:. llllSl the trolley compunv by
Donunitl: ()miuiolo. administrator of
the estate of Snsv Oinlcclolo. who ans
kill-ed bf. 11 lrollcv near Peat Shaun).
Dunbar and Qulnmn represent the
plaintiff.
In the Superior court. the plaintill
ol-xtiined :1 \1‘111‘1: 't of 33 Cum damages
The defendant asked the court to 113' e
the Verdict set aside This was re-
{aged and the appeal was taken. ’l‘ln-
defendant again asked that the 1151--
dict be set aside.
.,
1-e'ore 4
L .n
Pdice Commisswner
Keeler Given 3 Badge
\ _._..._____
Police Commissioner Samuel 1.
Keeler at 1:31} o'clock this afternoon
was presented with a solid ggld
police badge by-members of the Nor-
walk Police department.’ The prg-
sanitation was made by Chief of Pa-
lice K‘S’illiam R. Pennington and Ser-
geant Brvan Silk.
The badge was purchased bv meni-
hers of the department by subscrip—
tions. It is very valuable and has the
nords‘ Police Commissioner engraved
on it.
Miss Thatcher’ s
' Home Ransacked
Burglars ransacked5 the 5 home of
Miss Mabel B. Thatcher, 89 East ave—
nue last night. The entire house was
gone over. but so far as is known.
there is nothing of value’ missing,
. Entrance to the place was gained
through a'front window leading oi
the veranda. Evidently the burglars
ral officers Since.
Last
Ll lPC: lg)“: the: Starg-
had been in the house for some hours
owner was not at home.A
spending some time out o
5511" city
as she is mite. shortly 'lpefore
nigh
ANNIVERSARY III
IIIIIJSEVIII’S BIRTH
.‘CI.\\' ltllilx‘. 111.1. :7.—Civic. mt:—
moriul and social or rations joined
today in celebrating 1.: ‘: rl anni-
vt 1'sary of Theodore Roost-Veils birth
in a series of («Twin IlliS here and ai
("ister Bay, the l. Island village
“111N- the l"or1nt1 1'- '»:ldent spent (hf:
last years of his lilA
The program at I Vstr’r l'lax includA
ed pilgrimage-5 to lloos-A- -\e t‘ 5 gram} hv
delegations of Spanish :ml “"01‘ ‘1
\Yar veterans. llny Scouts and children
of the. voyage. who were chm 'n to luv
a wreath on Roosevelt‘s gm 1‘-.
In New York the prognnn began
with a birthday pageant at Carnegie
Hall. '
The climax of the day will be reach—'
ed at a dinner for Roy S". outs at
tieet.:1nd \Villiam 1:03130 Thompson,
'Assoclllion ivill smak
Soon to Evacuate ,
Siberia, Says Japan
TOKIO. Got 27. —.‘fapa.n’s intention
soon to evacuate Siberia turning over
the responsibility for peace to the
own-5
Bl'. LITAST 'Oct. '27.-—Reports in
Belfast indicate that the Irish Remit)-
lican Army is verv active in County
Done-gal A company of volunteers. it
is said. early this week took up quart-
ers in the Milford Workhouse. and
these were doflowed by large bodies of
officers whi called on Milford traders
and obtained signed agreements not
to replenish their stock with Belfast
goods or deal with Londonderrv
blacklisted houses. " .
A forte numbering eight hundred
men is said to hale marched through
”.9 xillage of Milford to assigned
quarters. Another camp is said to
have been established at Garrick. The
volnntters are under arms and are
Jim-11 up in batches of one hundred
mZn .ol n-n dais compulsory train-
lllL'. 7'
IIIIIIII IHIPTIII
Irish confemc». was still proceeding The summons tor a renewed ses- W '
. 1.1 which he rallied in'the afilrma- sion of this committee was expected (Continual! on Page Eleven) EHAS V135! R3
live. 5 ' 1 A by the Irish delegates last night. but I
HA.- introduced his proposal with.up to 1:511 o'clock this a tm'nuon no ' q
”-8 statement: Isut'h summons lm‘l .ul'ind at U1” ALTA“ ‘a‘fl lETy ' 9 '
is it is evident that tilrtre is :1 51'1"; lrish l~lcad1martcrs The tie-lav. how- u \ W” ‘ ”IBM \I'“ (an I (born
tinz; of the members of the House .-v<-r, is said to have- caused ~no lur- ' ~H . dry :11" “In“ H C.1ap‘r:'
who have serious misgivings 11 2.1r11-I iher anxiety in Anglo—Irish circles. ' P ' I H: \ ”VIM“ attended m“ meeting (If
in: the conference which 1101" is 1'r¢\Alv.'ltich claimed to attach no esp: 'ial ll ' I??? NO, 5: (“I E 34119}?!
coding between 1'ep'?"' of ' Ilium-1- 1-) it .A\ l‘x'iio'intl sitting I: ”It”: rooms on South
his majesty s rover: 11 " " i'k'l‘l" 1'1 llt'v 21>: a whole. to re: ' I
entatives of Sim: rvimx'r of the committee is 1m.» 0." the most. successful 5 ’“r (I‘I’K‘dmaics “H" initiate—d ins:
11'-lar.d_ I think 1‘ -.'i:.::155:~~1i ln-t‘urv next ’l‘uesalay. annoying»: of thv twesem fall $.11 ‘ 2 Qplair I‘Iz‘al‘wr' and fC‘I'
was
t h :—
' th— 11‘1frcli1'yg a, supper
whivh “as enjoi‘etl by
' 111:9; the members. there being
‘1 all in attendance.
. Cornelia Morgan. worlhv ma-
quv the address 0: welcome to
xmtors. I-‘ollnwing meeting
supper :1 social time was enjoyed.
the
\\'1Adnv'sda,\ evcnlng. November
- 111, Opixir Chapter will visit Berkley
. llvr and (l‘w officers of Uphir
1" 111A-:' will exemplify the degree
-.x 111k 0: .r'andidales there for Berkeley
«ripAl
R1dd1n_—.Norwalkg
‘Worl:
quito ditches in the marshes in and
ul‘GUlt-d5 Norwalk is progressing very
favorable under the direction of the
Board of Health. Thisis the first step
in the second campaign to rid Nor-
walk'of the mosquito pest.
Two .men are engaged in. cleaning
the ditches-so that the water will
drainout and not be a breeding place
for the pests. .
In the Spring. oil will .be spread in
the ditches’and marshes as a finishing
touch in the mosquito extermination.
campaign.
New Haveners in
Circus Train Theft
. BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 27.——AFlver men
were arrested here tonight when they
were surprised moving stolen bedfnr-
nishings into an automobile from
sleeping cars in the. wintcr headquarA
tars yard of the angling Brothers and
Barnum and Baileys circus. An ant)—
mobile load of blankets and shecls
fzom the. cars, stolen Monday. are said
by the police to have. been disposed
of in New Haven. The men under or—
rest are: liohcrt Manley. a circus cook.
living at the headquarters. and Orr‘
borne Hutchings, James unchoeln
and Louis Lerner. all of." New Haven.
and Clillmd “’00 d of East Haven.
- two ago.
. . _ at Mosquitoes
on the cleaning of the .mos-'
LONDON. Oct. 27.-——Pri1ne Minister
Lloyd .George probably will have to
ahandon his visit to Washington, or at
least postponeit until the closing ses-
sions of the conference there. because
of the critical’sltuation in the nego-
tiations with Sinn Fein Ireland. it was
asserted by ' several, well-informed
newspapers here today. The premier
had made no public statement to this
effect. but his politicatand personal
friends were quoted as communicat-
ing the report 1: inquirers as if pub-
licit)’ was desired.
Everywhere it was admitted todav
that the Irish negotiations had made
little progress. and. although hope had'
not been relinquished. there was a ten—
Fair and warmer tonight
Railroad Strike Wouldw
Be a Strike Agamst
The Job 9f Every M
Edgar J. Rich, of the Boston and Maine
Says People Will Have Less Money, and
' Necessaries of Life Will CoSt More If ‘
5men Go Out Next Week.
BOSTON Oct. 27. A-I'l'ne threatened
railroad strike would be a strike
against every man's job, Edgar J.
Rich. general council for the Boston
and Maine Railroad, declared today at
the annual meeting of the Associated
Industries of Massachusetts
- A“It is a strike." he said “that will
afiect the health, safety and welfare of
every man, woinan and child in the
United rates; {91' not only will
many be without the means of buying
the necessities of life through lack of
employment but all will be obliged to
pay enhanced prices for the necessi-
ties of life
(If 11m to regard the outlook as being:
less i‘axorable than it “'1* a dav or
Political writers remalked
that if the negotiations broke (low-1 1
the. premier‘s trip'to America would.
be obviously impossfhle. wine. if :15I
break in the conference was avoidE‘l
(Continued on Page Four)
1911.310 111 4
187.999 1135, 01
+ 11191111111
The l6? towns of the state will pay
awproxiniutely 337.8110 less on the mi!-
itary tax owing to the decrease in the-
nzilitary appropriation for the current
fiscal period. and, according to the
apportionment of the tax among the
towns by Tax Commissioner “’illiam
H. Blodg‘ett yesterday. the individual
_\
payments are materially (ll-creased
Hartford's military tax this year is
332.6915: as against $45,891.95 111
1920. This. as well as the state tar;
.1pport1’onment.is payable on or before
November 10.
’mili 1&0-
less than a. year ago. ‘ Bridngort's
1320 tax was less than Hartford's tax
‘1
(Continued on Page Twelve)
11110111191 ‘
1111931 1111111
ANEW' YORK, Oct. , 27.-—-— Negotia-
tions for absorption of the Schulte
Retail Stores Corporation. one of the
:argest chains of cigar stores in the
country. by the United Cigar Store-5'
Corporation. owned by the Whelan-
Duke interests, are under way. i; was
made known today by D. A. Schulte,
president of the. former organization.
“VVo are considering a proposition
from the United Retail stem," Mr.
Schultc said, ”but'havc not a.:cepted
tc‘rms." '
The Schulte chain operates (:10
storey throughout the country will:
“The issue is sharply drawn and
must be resolu1ely met. Mr. Rich
said it Would be‘ not an unreasonab'. e
prophecy" that next xear would be
one of proSpcriu for the railroads Ol
this country as a whole.
“It is believed." he added. “that
with the return of normal business.
the railroads outside of New England
will not only find themselves solvent.
but, will have. their credit restored. It
is also believed that when traffic re-
97111011113111
11110111131011
Wrecked Boats Give Mute
Evidence of Fate of Some
Who Aided Victims
Oct.
LAKELAN’D Fla,
www.mse dead in
Tampa and St. Petmburg.
Tampa Bav. as the result of the
storm,lwl1ich caused property dam-
age estimated between $1,000,000
and 310130.000.
Of the cities and towns within a
radius of tort\y miles of Lakeland
that could be reached, by automobile
yesterday Tampa appears to have
suficred the greatest damage. The
Bay Shore drive residential section
from Franklin street to Fort Tampa
is a panorama of destruction. Trees
are down. houses with roots torn
away and foundations weakened
from the tidal wave that swept in
over the sea. wall from Tampa. Bay
have collapsed. Logs and other de-
bris swept in on the onrushing wa~
tera' crest now cover what were once
the beautiful lawns of the Hyde Park
section. one of Tampa's most fashion-
able suburbs.
Along the waterfront large sections
of the seawall were swept away and
parts of streets were washed into the
bay. Houses immediately adjoining
the boulevard were crushed in by the.1
an annuakiurnovcr of approximately
$20,000,000. Reports of the United
Corporation show an annual business
of about 380.000.000. The deal, which
it was predicted. in financial circles
would. be complctni before the first
of the year. would represent one of
the greatest tobacco deals in the his-
tax). of Athe industry.
The public is still asking, we have
been told. why a well—managed hospii
tal should continually be reporting a
deficit. Already. in these stories. it
has been pointed out that e hospital
charges the great majority of itspa-
Merkulofi Government at Vladivostok
is announced by the “far Office. This
confirms the report in the 1100111
Shimbun that Japan would be impell-
ed to evacuate before the Arms Con-
fr'tt-llct opened because of the alleged
nsincere attitude of the Chita Admin-
istiation in the Darien conference;
, A 1'. '1r Office official even declarén
it v. as the. purpose to evacuate Siberia .'
rtqridless of the Darien conference,
and that notification awaited- only “the
.1pp1oyal of the Cabinet. '
Should. the evacuation iie carried '
out. says the Hochl Shimbun, japan - I
Y" ouid not only leave the protection
1f511ei' subjects in the hands of. the
Vladirostok Government but turn
over the Japanese troops, equipment.
including artillery. motor cars and
bullion. .
_—_”‘_—T
Gray Wolf Mine Is ,
Wrecked by Dynamite
Oct
PITTSBURG, Kansf “Yr-T118
Gray Wolf mine, near Gross 'Kaus- 1 ,
Sundav ‘ beforethe theft was discovered The .was wrecked by two ”charges _ -
mfdn
have been given showing that a profit;
is made only on Single room and don-
ble-room patients. On three—room
and compensation cases. the hospital
splits even. while on all 0th rs. con-
stituting about {15% of the whole, the
hospital receives less than actual cost.
Bailouts Admitted-
The deficltfot" any one year has
never been so much as this. To on“—
set___these figures we have the State
appropriation whicln last year, was
1 $10,000, and various fees. such as 011- f
crating, .X-raiv' and-:pathological and
income from other sources. which
tend to reduce the total._ With this.
explanation, however. the deficit of
$.15 800 for the past two yearsshould
he clca 3 nd understandable. '
tlents less than actualfcost. and tables:
WIIY IIIISPITAIS IIAVI IIIII IIITS
What the Norwalk Hospital Charges Patients, Com-
pared with What 'Patients Cost the HGSpital
Let us see howthis works out in
dollars'for’ the year ending Oct. 3..
192}. Among'private and semi-pri-
vate patients. there were 828 patients‘
days. representing a profit to the hos-'
pital of $1,789. The, patients on whom
the hospital split oxen net-1d not enter
into the comparison. .
The following paid to the hospital
less than actual cost. temcmber. that
the figures in the. second column
are for patients' days. by which is
meant, the total number of days pa—
Days in
I
tients were. in the hospital.
1;
Cost to Hospital Over
Hospita 1. C h urges NI axle.
...... 4,135 days. $7 683.00
aGSmtsz-nny—les Births . . . . .r. . . . . 2.995 days- 4,485.90
, Children. ....... 2.774 days. 5.9.4999
Town and State . . .‘ ........... . . 395 days. 25 5142.00
Total Cost to. Hospital Over charges Made . . . . ..’... . . . .3 29.259. 90 . ~
agemcni: with that end in view. 1 The
management wants to give service at'
less than cost, because it feels thiS'to'
be the hospital’s mission. Med, for.
example. a‘ward pafien pays 3152 por'
week for sex-vi” w h. on 51".11e aver-
'5... .1'1'. 'cd to the
gale without apparent resistance.
Sunset "’Beach. a popular resort of
Tampa, was destroyed. Small houses
(Continued on Page Four)
11111111919119
sfort to get back some of the trait
“Mushroom” Drug Houses
Blocked By MackenZie.
turns. the New England rLads willlfi»
come solvent, but it is exam
doubtful if their earnings will be M
cient to establish their credit. '33?
that time is apparently a long with
the future for the New England W
He said the New England will”;
through reductions of short distant
ra,tes were making a determined ti
which had been lost to motor MA
and water transpo1taticn. «
SAN A.\'l‘ONIO. Texas—The Inter-
national and Gxeat Noxthem annom;
ed it would remove the freight m— \
barge declared 'Vvhen its irainmon.
struck last Saturday. 5
can .A\G<).———Bic Five represent.-
lives met at the suggestion of WW
McMenimen. of the l’ ailroafl Labor
Board. and Ben \Y. Hooper. mernher;
of the 1.0.1.11 went before them in
pregame a may to settlement. 5
The Railroad l allOl‘ Board called '1'
meeting 01 its members for this after-
(Continued on Page Two)
Prohibition Director Rm_ »
Monthly Liquor Wiw ‘5
10 Per Cent. of Gran?
drawals Cannot Exceed
Business, Based on Pro-
ceeding Month
Federal Prohibition Director Harry
E Mackenzie struck a body blur yet-
tertia)’ to promoters of "mushroom"
drug houses springing up all over the
Istate for the underlying purpose of
dispensing liquor. when ’he promul-A
gated a. ruling limiting wholesale W
houses to liquor wl’thdrawais of my
10 per cent. their gross business an
the preceding month. His office- ins
received more than 150 appficationn‘
for wholesale drugglsts' permits since
he took office less than three month:
ago.
Director Mackenzies ruling m
that. wholesale druggists holding fed-'
eral prohibition pennits must submit
a statement each month. showing the‘
gross amount of their busineS 11:
dollars and cents for the preview
(Contlnixed on Pagom‘ to)
walls 111111121 ,
911111 1111311111
.Mrs. Alida Bailey of Brook}
lyn- Claims Girl as Hg;
Daughter 5 5
NEW YORK. Oct. 2'. ———Examina:tioai
of dental work in the lower jaw of 81¢
body of a woman. found last. Saturday.
1' 1 Long Is‘ and City. vras begun to.
day by Chief Medical Examiner Norm.
in an eifort to certify a second ideafie-
fication of the body as that of 'm
IN NEW HAVIII Illll
IIIIIIS III AUIIIS
NEW HAVEN Oct. ‘27. ——John Oscar
Thievargc, 111.9de bootlegger. "and ti“
other men. charged with theft of
autovnobi‘es in tl‘ls citv and vicinitv
within the past year. were sentenced
by Judge Hinman' in. the Superior
court yesterday. All were from 18 to
205years of age. Thicvarg,e.tlie alleged
ringleader was sent to state prison for
from '2 to 3yeara5 Vincent Abruzzio.
Charles S"- ..ark. and Louis Fitzgerald
state. reformamrv.
. 9... wins sentenced to - to 3 Vears in
. stntence being suspended for
one year and the accused put on pro-
bation and James Russo sentenced 10
one year 'in jail. Margaret Aibrizzo.
rife. of one of the accused “as fined
.32: CA for carrying concs‘aled weapons.
She tried to carry a rc'i‘olver to
hustand while he was confined in jail.
'l‘wo Armv Airmen Die
As Plane "Catches Fire.
HONOLLLL Oct; 26.——-Lieut. Ulric
131511un of Brooklyn and Staff Ser-_
geant Vernon E. Vickers of Montgo—
mers'; Ala, were lulled today when
their airplane broke into flames.
"shun they were attempting to join
‘ ' a jiglit formation at a 2, 000 feet alti-
The bodies and airplane were
#1119111; Bouquet was 31 years old
and commanded an ‘ lligence unit.
5t '8 as a. 1195..
" assisted if: a dentist. who had WM
' . roborated by
her '
Dollv Bailey Higgins. Dr. Norris
01-. Mrs. Higgins teeth. 5
The body was identified for
second time 5€St('r(:3:}.' as Mrs. Higgins
by Mrs Anna. llailev motha 0‘ lift
IHiggirts. Thir identification was .
two friends of the taro»;
ii) v...o hat! lines"! Mrs. Higgins“
A siste of Mrs. Higgins identified"
thr b? 11;. as that of her sister two cars
ago. 2'1: 1- or story was discoun’ed:
parsw by divergences between her de-‘
scrip ion of h 9r sister and the desor‘!p-*
tion work 9'} out by physicians of how 1
the murde: eivvv ornan must have "5 55
(:o in life. and partly by the fact that
Thomas Higgins. husl md of the
ing woman declared the body was
’ (Continued on 1’qu mm;
PBIIIE STAIIIIN
WILL BI. PA
The First District police
character " 11W one coon
tho'other night talking it use:
another. “1 {salad
candy and
Norwalk Chronicler