RWALK’S
PA PER
|.\‘o
‘ illmil;
Assocm'ruo PRESS
,fiictress Under suspicion
in W..D. Taylor’s Death
lleh't'l ives Believe Revenge,
impeiling Cause,
With Jealousy as the
Furnished the Motive for
1h “. Killing—Several Prominent Screen Stars
(gunned, and Search Continues for Former
lillller
’15, (Vii,
l' till:
1 l'.l\ lol.
l-‘ell. 4.-»~l'0-
murder of Vt'il-
motion picture
tmla) chiefly
motion picture act-
ll .n- was withheld. and
'.\\.ll'i .ilmther film «it‘-
tmv “as also kept sec-
.‘l't‘i ll‘ri
ill. ‘l«.lillllh‘\ as the pro.
i 4 was contirmed
\ -: some detectives. they
the killing. 'l‘ln-
illi”! iill-
. ruse.
~Tl~l- lllt
‘lll"' “as t‘\‘-
the more
to their ori.
‘- 'v - llH-s NI}.
l. lii‘l’l"
mn pn-tllre actrlss to
r w ilncstluation said
an: lu-n llitiliiall-i)
I..\ini “as. said to In.-
l'l' l‘
l H...
puiicn uun- nu
v 'll'It'illIUlllS of
the director. whoSc name was linked
With hers in the stories told the detec-
tives by a number of persons at an in-
quiry extending over several hours.
\‘Vhile efforts were being made by
the Officers to locate the actress and
the director. it was‘understood the
latest al ale to the investigation would
not cause them to relax their search
for Edward l". Sands. Taylor's former
butler. said to be known as Edward
FitzStarthmore and alleged to
deserter from the Army.
Their review of Taylor's friendship
and activities brought the police into
close knowledge of his companionship
with a number of motion picture aet-
lie :1
l'esses. including: Mabel Normand.
.\lal‘_\' Mill's Minter and (‘laire “'inri—
sur
Miss Normand is said to have all-
((‘ontinued on Page 'Ihmlve)
Great Britain Would Confer
i
- ..~ to Attend a Prelimi-
Meeting of Powers,
:. .. Will Not Abandon
l‘ . Viewpoint in Regard
r. lllc Rhine and Russia
l y
i‘. ‘. 4 .\liiii.‘iss:idnr
lA'l-i l‘lil/Jln. iti'itish
.\'l.lil- mr it'nr» rim All‘airs
i't: llI.‘-lil sillillllllllv-ullsly
mnl-ullumeni Ilom i‘alls
ww-l I'IiilllJl‘t' \iallls .'l l‘i)ll~
lire Allis.“ as .. pro-lllnlnal‘}
mm llll‘l‘llllLl' .\lr Harm-3's
l-‘roullized as slullilit'allt. in
"in fact that hl' hall ('lilll'l'rl‘l‘ll
l'nlncarc ~lust before loaning
-'l1|li)' it is intimated in well
.. l circles that (in-at Britain is
AIM willing to attend a prelim-
conference. but it will tho-re in-
plain that the British viewpoint
' be maintained at (lenna, namely
-t no real peace conditions are pus—
lie until the threats of “‘ill' are re-
(Contluued on Page Twelve)
l .m’t “Move” on
Sunday in Mass.
».~'l«)\'. Feb. 4.7 The house of
~rlll:ll|\'PS yesterday defeated a
l» calize the playing of checkers
-~~s on Sunday.
'lllll”? members whose report
the measure was accepted ex-
l mt there was nothing in the
‘mllling the, games indoors on
They came under the ban of
laws. however. when played
llld a cripple was recently
ind lined at lirockton for
'wckens on Sunday in a pub—
liter this incident that the
its State Checker Associa-
;'ll to amend the Sunday
in include checkers among
-ll1‘ outdoor sports or
'llllillf‘li between ‘1 and G
. Sunday afternoons.
iNCOME TAX
mg Sentinel has submitted
stmns concerning the In-
‘-- “haries T. MCGOVCFH.
I s Internal Revenue
Tax unit. which
in these columns from
income
\.,
:nrthr-r personal
'lilillo‘i‘
llllv'tl
exemp-
under the law?
person living with
or the head of a
net income is not
wwwfor the, taxable .W‘ilf‘
nil eu-lllptlofl of $2.500
exumption of $400 for
vilpelldellt upon‘ and re-
“H l) thief support from
ll ruch dependent per-
lx years of age or is in-
.. it support because mru-
.‘ lily defective.
l-vrson living with hus—
-'l' the head of a family
'l'lnllll' is in (”X0185 Of
uni a personal emeP‘
W" with $400 addition-
t~ i-Iit'llt as noted above.
Milli tilt“ joint exemp-
r-nl nr wife. whether the
'- ll singly or jointly. 93(-
"Millie _personal exemp-
irliwi individual living
or \vii'c.
.. lilarried man living“
and two children under
ills net income for
1 amounted to $2.100.
. ro turn?
"u must file a return.
w would not be subject
n lt’e.
\\ host-
1
Before Going to Genoa
MEMORIAL
BUILDING
READY 1923
—-—_
\\'.\:<iil.\'G'l‘().\'. ii‘cb. 4.-——l\'ational
Victory memorial building here com-
memorating the Father of his Coun-
try and the sons wh?) defended it in
the W'orld “'ar. is expected to he
completed by 1935 in time for the
next inaligfiral ceremonies.
The present plan for financing the
project is through state participation.
each state subscribing a sum of money
for each citizen who served in the
World “'ar. The individuals to be
represented by lllue and Gold service
stars. which will form state clusters
on a huge service flag in the dome of
the building.
Some of the states. it is understood.
will issue bonds while others will so-
licit funds by popular subscriptions.
Tennessee has authorized a one hun-
dred thousand dollar bond issue; Ohio
has appointed a state committee to
undertake the raising of its fund.
while Maine. llclaware and New York
and the District of Columbia already
have guaranteed hearty cooperation.
In President Harding's recent en-
dorsement of the erection of the
(Continued on Page W0)
.lJAlllE APPEARS
' llTliE BETTER
The condition of George W'alter
Cable. twelve year old son of Mr. and
M rs. George W. Cable. of New Canaan
avenue. who is ill with sleeping sick-
ness. otherwise known as encephalatis
leghargica. as exclusively told in last
night's Evening SenTinel. is slightly
improved according to reports from
the Cable home. The lad. it is said.
recognized those at his bedside this
morning for the first time since last
Saturday when he was stricken with
the disease.
The Cable boy was vaccinated about
four weeks ago. but local physicians
are unanimous in declaring that the
“sleeping sickness-1' disease. was not
brought on by vaccination. As Dr.
Robert E. I’erdue. Norwalk HeaTth.
officer. expressed it: “Forty-five hun-
dred children haw b'éen vaccinated in
Norwalk and we have one case of
sleeping sickness. It would be ridi-
culous to connect ti” disease with the
act that the boy was vaccinated.
Basketball Girls’
Sweaters Stolen
\
"Some low lived crook swiped our
sweaters" was the general cry that
arose following the basketball game at
the armory. last evening. when mem-.
bers of the. Norwalk High school girl's
basketball team went to the dressing
rooms. The. sweaters referred to were
the pride of the school girls hearts. as
was evidenced by the pride with which
they were worn on all occasions of
state—or in fact on anv occasion at
all. The sweaters were owned by the
Misses Eugene McMahon and Mildred
Finkler. and Miss Mary Skidd lost a
pair of basketball shoes. A purse was
uiii lie “The law as it
n.- Hhant or business
....4 ‘3‘.
also stolen. according to the report at
police headquarters this morning. Miss
Adeline Brothcrton also lost a pair or
knee guards.
tEe order was not prompted by the
automaton
8.11.80R0lllli,
N0 lilSClllPloll
Reposing in a plain coffin at the
foot or his unfinished masterpiece.
“Aspiration." in the patched-roof barn
attached to his home at Silvermine.
humnlk. which he had converted into
a. studio. Hannibal Borglum. noted
sculptor and veteran of the world ware.
yesterday received the last tribute of
respectfrom a host of friends and ad—
mirers from all parts of the country.
On the coffin lay his uniform coat.
and the (‘roix de inerre and his other
war citations attached. (in the walls
of the studio hung the American and
French flags and a few of his trea-
sured pictures.
In this unique atmosphere simple
funeral services were read by ltcv.
Norman Guthrie. of St. Mark's church.
of New York. after which the body
was placed in a vault at Riverside
cemetery. there to await decision of
the family as to his ll'llli resting place
His last request was that he be buried
i‘l the rear of the home at Silxcrmine.
lici‘t Ranch for Studio.
Guizon llorgiuln, politician. inc.
‘ - . EVA CNiiS
Alina MEN
Bi : Mills
“Bandits! Thugs! Assassins! Black-
mailers!" were some or the denunci—
tory terms applied to Peter Ferrari-
tino and .Jldchomo Balastrino. the
two men arrested by Detective Ser—
geant Thorn“ ‘Hunt. after it is alleged
that they thflmned the life of Gla—
como Bertino. -.Wood street grocer at
his store on Thursday night. .
The epithets were applied to the
men by Attorney John J. Cuneo in
summing up the case as assistant to
the State. The two men We re repres-
ented by Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar.
The men wore charged with extor-
tion. and with carrying concealed
weapons. 8. €019.38 calibre gun with
a ten inch barrel being found on Bal-
astrino. who first gave his name as
N losmlll
Willi Billlll
on till [it
Conflicting stories are. told "by ‘a‘in-
cent Marlene“. aged 35. of 25 Day
street. as to how fie received a. buflét
wound min the left eye. last night.
fouowins his removal to the Nor-walk
Hospital where an x-ray will be taken
today to ascertain the location of the
bullet. _
Marionette went to the office of Dr.
lobcrt M. Wolfe on South Main
street. bleeding from the wound over
his left eye. The bullet had grazed
along under the skin. past theBman's
temple and 0\'er the left ear.
Hr. \Volfe notified the police that he
had a man at his office who had been
shot. and Patrolman Milton Lockwood
a
John Bates. and who was better
known to the police as John Jiacino.
An automatic revolver fully loaded.
as was Balastrino's gun. was found
on I’ermntino.
Ioth mill were arrested on June
11th. 1917. charged with carrying
concealed weapons and highway rob-
Contlnued on Page Twelve)
(Continued on Page Seven) 0
TO BE OCCUPIED BY HElRESS
This is the house that will be
Ream. heiress and divorced wife of
by the Baldwin Loeomot‘"~ “MW:-
HUBBY’S NAME
MUST APPEAR
ominous
“Elsie Hill” All Right at
Home but Not for Foreign
Travel
VVASHINGTON. Feb. L—Can a
married woman travel abroad drier
her maiden name?
The Department of State says “no."
Some influential literary women say.
"Yes" and cite a decision of former
Chief Justice Chase of the United
States Supreme court that there was
no law compelling a woman to take
the. family name of her husband and
that while she had the privilege of as-
suming it she was not required to do
so.
Moral Issue Cited.
The State Department's answer is
based on a moral issue and points out
the embarrassment that might be.
caused an American consul abroad if
he were called upon to assist. for in~
stance. a man who is travelling with a
woman who does not use his family
name yet claims to he married to~him.
It would make for sorry confusion in
the issuance of passports. the State
(Continued on Page Five)
Family of Six Drown
in Wreck of Yacht
SEATTLE. Feb. 4.—August An-
derson Frojendahl. former Alaskan
capitalist and resident of Seattle. his
wife and four children. were drowned
when their yacht, in which they were
cruising the South Seas. was wrecked
two months ago. according to advices
received by Andrew Chllberg. Swed-
ish Vice-Consul yesterday.
The memge gave no details
did not mention the name of
yacht. _ V
Mr. Frojendahl made his fortune in
the Kl'ondike‘shortly after he arrived
there in the rush of 1898. He later
returned to his former home in Swe-
den. but was connected‘with trading
ventures on the Pacific coast for sev-
eral years. 0
Greek Ruservists
Called to Colors
ATHENS. Feb. 4.-—-——A royal decree
has been imued calling to the colors
the reservists of.]910 and 1911. who
are ordered to report before Feb. 13.
The semi-official news agency declares
and
the
AND HER CHEMIST HUSBAND.
occupied by Mrs. Marlon Stephens
a wealthy clubman. when she mar-
ries Anastase Andrievltlch \‘rmsi.itskny-\')nsiatsky. a chemist employed
or 3%"- plant in Eddvstone. Pa.
TRAIN BURIED
BWLANEHE
110 Persons Killed and
Many Injured at Itoigawa
Station, Japan
'l")l~.‘lu, Feb. 4 (By Associated
Press).—One hundred and ten per-
sons were killed and number of others
in_.ured when a railway train was bur-
ied by an avalanche at Itoigawa Sta-
lion. tccording to a dispatch from
Nucuna today. The victims were for
the most part farmers. workmen and.
rziilwm employes. who were clearing
snow from the railway tracks.
ANlliiiEii BAiiiill
Wllfllllli RESULTS
HUME. Feb. 4. (By' Associated
Prim). -Another ballot for the elec-
ti m of a successor to Pope Benedict
was taker. by, the Conclave of the
':-= lizve this morning. but without
' ‘ui . ‘
lit‘BlE. Feb. 4. (By Associated
l’i~..3).—Acc0rding to the Stefan!
News Agency. mass was celebrated in
the Sistine. Chapel at 9:30 o'clock this
Ingrning. with all the cardinals pre-
---:it.. after which the balloting was re-
:umed.
Cardinal Marini. it was added. had
recovered sufficiently from his illness
to participate in today's proceedings
Ballotting by the Conclave of the
Sacred College was to be resumed to-
day. the initial voting yesterday hav-
ing failed to indicate the successor to
the late Pope Benedict.
Doubt as to the Color of the smoke
signals from the chimney of the Sis-
tine Chapel in the morning caused
some confusion. but the eagerness
wan which the throngs assembled be-
fore St. Peter's was evidence that the
'
(Continued on Page Twelve)"
C-. & K. Mutual .
: Benefit Dance
About thirty people from the Mil-
ford factory of the C & K attended the
mid-winter get-together dance held by
the C & K Mutual Benefit Association
at Elk's hall last evening. About 250
members of the association from the
local factory also attended. Dancing.
for which Speidel's orchestra furnish-
ed the music. lasted until midnight.
The committee in charge consisted of
Robert Howard. chairman. Miss Ruth
J. Benton. Mrs. Gertrude Morley. Era-—
i
situation . In Asia Minor.
est Read. and~ Edward Barrett. * .. 1
m
was sent to investigate. This was
about 9:15 o‘clock. Marionette told
Patrolman Lockwood that he had
been walkingr along Raymond street
by Day street when he heard a shot
let.
He said that he didn't know who
had shot him; where the shot came
from. or why he should be shot. at.
lie was taken to the Non-walk Hos-
pital where it was said at noon today
that he was Testing comfortably and
that it was not believed that he was
in any danger.
He has told a number of conflicting
stories as to what he was doing before
he was shot. but insists-that he does
not know who shot him.
The police are investigating.
mums SillifiESiS
ULSTER .illlN SllUiii
—‘————’§B-:
T h e n Boundaries Won’t
Matter, He Tells Craig
After Break Over Fron-
tier
LONDON. Feb. 6 (By Associated
l’l'ess).—Mlchdel Colllfls' suggestion
to Premier Craig 0! Ulster for I coh-
fu‘cnce» of the repréoehtatives of the’
whole’ol‘ Ireland to adopt a common
poncy‘and frame f‘ constitution is the
main ( income of the new development.
in the Irish situation.
The morning newspapers Insist that
the boundary quemon is one for the
two Irish governments to settle. and
that the English Governme’nt must
keep ( ut of the vortex of Irish politics.
The llaily~Chronlcle says it. is pro.
mature to talk of a crisis or deadlock
until tht method of boundary settle-
ment prescribed in the treaty is tried
and believes that disaster can be
avoided by adopting that method.
DL'BLIN. Feb. 4.-—-Southern Ireland
stands for self-determination of those
sections involved in the dispute over
L'lster's boundary.
This was made clear by Arthur Grit-
fith. president ofthe Dali Eireann. in
an interview in which be fully upheld
the attitude of Michael Collins in his
recent confccrnce with Premier Craig.
of Ulster.
"Against that part of taster which
votes itself out of the Free State we
shall not use force. and against that
o
(Continued on Page Seven)
ii]. i. lllllilli’SllN
HEADS lllliN WllllliS
C. L. Thmopson was elected presi-
dent. and general manager of the Nor-
walkiiron Works at the meeting of the
Board of Directors held at the works
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Thompson
succeeds E. Hill as president of the
company. Mr. Hill having resigned re-
cently. ,
Howard E. Adt. is first vice-presi-
dent; Harold B. Knowles is treasurer
and assistant secretary while Thomas
M. Steele is secretary.
A. R. Betta. vice-president. is in
charge of the sales. while \N’. E. Mat.-
hews. vice president is in' charge 6?
the manufacturing and engineering.
G. W. “’ardwell is chief engineer
and W. M. Greene is general superin-
tendent.
Bootleggers’ Life
in Jail Not So Bad
HARTFORD. Feb. 4.—Oh! for the
life of a bootlesger! Hartford is hav-
ing a good laugh today at the expense
of Sheriff George H. Giys. as a re-
sult of a story which g t into print
telling of the 'vlsit to the county jail.
yesterday of State's Attorney Hugh M.
Alcorn, who turned over to the sher-
iff for safe keeping for the period of
60 days two convicted violators of the
liquor Jaws. the Long brothers.
\Vhen the state's attorney visited
the jail. according to the story. the
Long brothers instead of being in dur-
ance vile behind cell» bars. were in the
dining room in the sheriff‘s residence,
'on the Syms street side.
'ag quartets
_No_ ‘ and!
‘ to
which had been fitted
for the Long brothers
them in.- their '
that the}; "
tired and then was struck by the bul-,
The state's attorney inspected a lit;
tle room leading rat the ; mm
;: .. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS or TEE “'ORLD By A semi“. wins AND om owx OPERATOR.
Lil-AB. lorlLD 1870 fig‘cmd a: t South Naming Post > ' l— ' a.
g , 0.. as Ch” ”“1 Mm"- “UTE N°3WAE CONN. SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1922 m.- tonight and Sunday: mm... J—riann our;
7 o _ . '
i on m; Motlon Plcture ’ F . s
, ar Eastern Treaties .
And Some Supplementary '
ResOlutions Approved A
All Powers Having Relations With China Should
Benefit by Concessions in Manchuria, Secre-
tary Hughes Says—Work of the Limitation
of Armament Conference Draws to I. ' '
At End of Twelfth Week
‘a Close
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. (By Asso-
ciated Press).—Exactly twelve weeks
from the day it met. the Washington
confcrence on limitation of armament,
and Far Eastern questions was called
in plenary session today to make the
final entry on its record of accom-
plishments and then hear an appraisal
of these in farewell addresses by the
chief delegates of the participatTfig
p'OWers.
Formal approval of the two Far
Eastern treaties and a number of sup-
plementary resolutions. along with
several others not relating to China.
was the program marking the actual
windup of the work today. although
another pClbiic session will be held
Monday at which the conference trea-
tics will be signed and scaled and fol—
lowed by a brief valedictory address
by President Harding.
(Inc of the treaties completed for
approval today deals with rmision of
the Chinese. tarlfl and the other em-
bodies the Root. "four points" and
the "open door" policy. the tart!
agreement having been put in treaty
form because it involves a change in.
existing treaty provisions and the Root
principles because 0 ftheir basic. im-
portance in the attitude of the powers
toward the Far East. .
In addition to the resolutions rcla -
in: to China. avers! other agreements
and declarations were embodied in the
series of conference mutations {or for-
mal adoption today. These included
the project to can another interna.
tional conference to revise the rules
of war and the declarations made here
by the United States and Japan re-
garding Siberia. . '
Similarly. by the adoption of Secre-
tary Hughes’ proposal in the Far
Eastern committee yesterday. the
(Continued on Pm Dwelvo)
Woman Coming
BRIDAi PAillY
msnwmms ll
million
NEW YORKT‘Feb. 4.—Leaving be;-
hind them a much-disappointed group
of New Yorkers who curiously await-
ed their marriage anounced for 4
O'Elock this afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Anastase Andrevitch Vonstiatskoy—
Vonstiatsky were honey-mooning today.
“somewhere in America."
They have dropped from sight. With
the exception of the bride‘s mother.
Mrs. Norman 13. Ream. and her Uro-
ther. Norman P. Ream. no one knOWS
where they went following their mar-
riage at 8 o'clock last evening by Fa-
thcr Leonidas Turkevitch in the Rus-
sian Cathedral of St. Nicholas. They
left the church in a taxicab. drove to
Grand Central Station. and took a
train. ostensibly for the home of the
bride's mother. Carolyn Hall. Thomp-
son. Conn. but all inquiry there this
morning failed to bring any response.
The hasty. hushed marriage last
evening and the subsequent. disappear—
(Contlnued on Page Three)
ENTERTAINMENT ill
BE A SURPlilSE
Miss Marion Scharr. Of Hartford.
president‘ of the Associated Young
Women's Hebre'w Associations of New
England and also the or\y profession-
al Y. W. H. A. executive'in this sec-
tion of the country. will deliver an ad-
dress tonight at the 1nitial meeting of
the Norwalk Y. W. H. A. to be held at
their quarters. 71 South Main street.
The arrangements committee have
decided to make this a most enjoyable
evening and have arranged’a "Surprise
Entertainment." In addition to the
guest of the evening. there will be
«that's what only those who aftend
will know. Every member is request-
ed to attend and also to bring as many
of her girl friends as possible. Nomin-
ations of officers will be bet—d. but only
members will be permitted to vote.
The Norwalk Y. W. H. A.. although
but recently organized is growing
daily in both quantity and quality oi
(Continued on Page Seven)
Ford Hands in Bid
For Lincoln Motor Co.
DETROIT. Feb. 4.»—Representatives
of Henry Ford today made the only
bid for the property of the Lincoln
Motor Company at the auction sale
held todn)’ at direction of Federal
Judge Tuttle. The bid was 88.000.000
the. lowest figure that Judge Tuttle
will accept. according to a. previous
anrcunceemnt in Court.
Indictments Against
Chicago Officials
CHICAGO. Féb. 4.1—1ndictments
against seven officials and former of-
ficials of Chicago, charging violation
, Bfihscfiouoh; =3 Political “ma
of. the" Civil Service law through sale.
. NaturalJCarbonic Gab co. m
to This Country
Killed by Hungarian Soldier
Miss Maria Balaxs Was to
Have Made Her Home
with Mr. and Mrs.- Stephen
Farkas in East Norwalk
Information has been received in
this country to the effect that Miss
Maria llalazs. who was to have come
to this country to make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farkas. of
East avenue. East Norwalk. has been
murdered in Prague. the capital of
Czeko-Slovakla. the murder being
discovered on January 7th. the crime
having been comma by two Hun-
garian sQldierl .on’mnary cm. a
Friday. ‘
The receipt of 'thbi‘full information
regarding the murder has just. been
received in this country by City Clerk
Stephen Dokus. through. whom. a:—
rangemelnts were made for the pur-
chase of the ticket. to bring the girl
to this country.
The woman was from Koeiee. and.
had gone to Prague to obtain her
passport and have it vised. A lemr
was received here recently by Mr. and.
Mrs. Farkas stating the woman was
on her way here. This was written
about January and.
The remains of the woman. who
had been choked to m were found.
on the railway track- nw the Victor
hill in Prague. 8110 but been not.
dercd within a short Mace of m
railroad and her body then placed on
the tracks.
Two soldiers in the barracks in
Prague foil under. suspicion bet-am
the woman had beén men a: an Inn.
with two soldiers on Friday mains.
January 6th. The two wore Jan Mol-
nar and Joseph Autos. both aged 22
years. A search of their «facts dio-
closed biood stains on er's fur
coat. and after the two had denied all
connection with the murder. they
broke down and confessed.
Antos said he met the murdered
girl on December “at at. Prague. Ila
spoke of her to Molnar who told him
that he should have gotten her money
Continued on Page Seven)
STANNAlill BENRERS '
HAVE llliiS PARTY:
The Standard Bearers Society of
the Norwalk M. E. church was one
year old last night. and the occasion -.
was ctlebrated with a. "kid's” party
held at the home of Mrs Andrew W.
Mitchell. 80 Ward street, presiderlt of
the organization. Shou‘flf‘m outsider
have dropped into the home. they
would have seen a group of eighteen
rambling youngsters in their 'teens.
clothed in children's costumes and
playing games of their girlhood.
In a hunt for annual; Olice Burr
took first honors with a. menagerle of
twentyutwo and a. half and Mrs Mit-
chell was awardeo a prize for having
the Qutest dress The business meet-
ing was held following the social and.
officers for the ensuing year was elect.-
cd as follows:—
(Continued on Page Seven)
Gray Made Defendant '
in Four Civil Suits
Charles B. Gray at Gm Bros“ the
New Canaan bottlcrs. is made the de-
fendant in four civil suits filed yes-
terday in the Court of Common Pleas.
Bridgeport. The Walter Stewart Gro-
cery Co. asks for 3650. alleging an 111-. »
debtedness of $423.03. The other
plaintiffs are the picnic: Carbonic 00.":
:of Chlbago with alarm of 845;
. and the Mach ‘
Mount Verne
Norwalk Chronicler