PAGES:
._.
; Agni-:33 1870
and South
"actions in North
Sign Terms of Peace
if
of Ireland 'I
.l‘ll't‘" l“
.1 Made to Cease All Hostilities and
mud for Order—Secretary Churchill An~
llil1;$’-f,3§ Important DCCiSiOfi and Special
“,3 Will Sit to Try Cases—Patrol of
mg; i; Ambushed at Newry and One
hie h iiled and Another Wounded
Special.
. Consta-
iliy Assoclnb
Slillv‘ Party in
:la sli‘clilittlifinod by
‘1.“ pllilil‘lf‘fltlon of
:w l"' inst night. the
. ivy" mill today by
'll‘ll‘l‘lllll. Secretary
> Wli‘il ll!) ti’t‘lllvd
nouruiu‘ at tho-
“li'ii'r'liill said the
y i'nr co.upcruti0ii
tilll. south and
. 1"ilurc :13 Ireland
. UV” (-nntemnlutcd.
ml Ivnt :i hi-lpinfl'
l'-‘ .Inl tho“ cause
u» \ Hun Ol' Whlt‘h
(1:
it Nassau,
the Colonial Hotel
. - ' « ‘ii‘l to Other Struc-
» :mim: Damage of
v ~ of Dollars—
.\I e s s a g e to
States Asks for
‘
fllgm—‘l‘lll‘ 3U»:
Nassau. in the
; diNU'HXr‘ll toriny
. Min lhi's llll‘l‘l wl
. ‘Nl lllt' (‘ll)'.
1; . i’l' <;~.'i::i-.~I P’H'i-i‘H-il
W.” llLlHl w.i.~4 controll-
“ l' llildl caile dunk
‘» iiizlliuns oz‘ ilollni‘s.
173.5” March 31. ~~~~~
iw-rw ruceivml at l'\
for livlp from
. l1.ii,i.iiii;i. l'xlzimls. wlwrv
' J 'i tirv of arm" pro-
“cinch No details \V'Q'l‘t'
lmug .i
(ii.
.‘_
'iw"
. ~>l (will
ma fivnro mod»: to start
noted on Page Six)
llW iiiiii'ii
momma:
PilllfillAM
Suinely. pnéetor of tho
M. F3. l‘hurch; Rm: R.
\ ”kins. pzistor of tlio- East
.l E. (“hm-ch. imr. Georgc A;
mlor of the- ltowayton M. H.
ml lieu George E. Tomp-
iar of this Norwalk ‘M. E.
”“4 .l.
u-wulk
\lll ?ll'iPilll tl'w Now York
"rt-lice. of .\‘l. E. Churches
i in Mo-riiicn. from April
‘tli,
. “i‘om these churches will
tho mueting of tlic Lay-
-~"l1Lthll which will be held
\xnru that. The following
.l .4 iii-en :l l‘l‘flngi‘d. all
.l places inn-ntioncil being
‘slm-iilwn: .
.\pl‘ll It). 2:30 p. m.—-—-
or Conference and
ldministered by Bish-
v..»l the District Superin-
Nzuiiizntion of Conference.
wrxicn. Address delivered
.x'irmn Harmon. of Drew
Summary. The following
-vl (luring the year: Smith
Harm-nus .\l. Pegg. George
-.":ini
him ii. Adams. Thomas
' Lilli Hamilton. Cmndall
~ K Smith. 7:30 1). ma
. am» by the Hon. Hen-
\l nor of the City of Mer-
.\. Learned. Presi-
lmml m’ ’l‘rustvws. to be
.;...m_u of district super-
li“w“
and on Page Five)
Sililllllllfilllili
summon“
"'l‘onnor. of Leonard
ii .n? ill" Concord street
‘H'if’lilnl: showed unusual
tripped and fell
_ rim Norwulk post Ollie“
“7'" street sustaining a
‘ » ‘ "3:! arm just above
”9'”.
”“- “il‘l‘lllfinl. W'lth
~' «iv-ova her auto—
" min» of Dr. \V‘lllinm J.
‘uc-l llw broken bones
airmiwl Mrs. O’Connor to
i-nt she rci’used to do
:wmmins: and automobile.
3‘ m spit of tilt) pain. can-
:nnrnwv to schrml.lwh0re
" ("unison during the en-
in-V
of Great Proportions
could not be over-estimated.
“For. by taking all the mensum
humanly possible to bring cumtion of
religious partisan warfarg in Belfast it.‘
self and removv the cause of friction."
he said. "l'lstci' has gix en the treaty
and the provisional government a far
ieruti-r chance of success than other—
wise would haw liecn possible.
"Tilers- is no doubt “’hutf‘VPi‘ that
the conflicts in tho slums of Benita
have armed tho i‘ocs of the Free State
with every sort of argument to rally to
thcir Slth forces which otherwise
would have liml nothing to do with
their wrcckj'ng. destructivc campaign.
“As far as the measures now taken
(Continucrl on Page Eight)
Bahama Islands
_MANYI.HURT IN'
EXPRESS TRAIN
DERAIlMENl
HARRISRI'RG. Pa... March 3t.-—~
’i‘lw “Zisliincion expri-ss. south hound
on Ylli‘ i‘cmxsilruiiiii l'luilroai-l. was de-
l'li.lll'll :it li'.iiit'..i.\:. about l\ mill-s i'rorn
livi‘e- inlay. 'l‘wo curs Went. down :1
lumk. Si-vt‘rul pvrsons arc rcporicd
hurt.
Tlil- (H‘C‘lli’ili orcuri‘cil shortly ilk-f0?“
3 o'clock and was caused by {l hrokcn
rziil. Six curs ‘VCI‘I.’ rportcd us lcuving
the rails.
Iiiiilruzil officials sill-l the wreck
\v:i;i icinzirlgu‘z-lv :is only unr- man was
i" .ii'wl [H :in extent renuiring‘ surgi-
l'lll nits-1.1mm and he was. able to‘mitr!
for l':ll'l‘i.-l>lll'i.:‘ with the passengrrs on
:in improvismi trziin.
Sh curs Wire iii-railml. tivc of them
l‘ulii‘mns. Mn»- Piiillnan went down
ill” l.:.iik into Thu limi of tlio' Olil cunnf
'Iill r.\i rul ni' il‘n' cars “'cro- tiii'ncil
”\‘l'l‘. Sins: of ill" passengers wrirv
:islm-p \Vlll'n l’li" :icciolent occurri-il.
iiii $lll,llllil sin
AfiAlNSlHEAlllll
Bennett Charged with Neg-
ligence in Olenick Fatality
at Westport
Many new suits wers filcd in the
Superior court yesterday. including
one for “(mum damages against Smtc
Hichwny:.~ Commissioner Charles J.
Bennett by John 'Ulenick. administra-
tor of the cstntc of his brother. Paul
Olnnick. late- of W'esiport. According
to the complaint in this action. Olen-
ick was driving a horse and buggy on
North Main street. Westport. oppos-
ite what. is known as the “sand-pit."
He ran into a large pile of sand and
gravel. which. it is claimed. Stat“.
Highway Commissioner Bonnctt ric-
gligentiy and carelessly allowed to
remain there. The vehicle upset and
OlHnick suffered injuries from which
he died at the Norwaik hospital the
(Continued on Page Three) '
lNFlUX [if PEllPlE
‘ -lN MUSCLE SlllllllS
FLORENCE. Ala... March 31. —
“'lth the interest of the nation fixed
for months on Muscle Shoals. an in-
flux of people to the district has cori-
sutured a problem that has taxed the
ingenuity of town ‘and civic authori—
ties.
Agitation ol’ the potential strength
of ”the South‘s Niagara" and the pos-
- sihilities that were expected to he
speedily fulfilled in event of develop-
ment. or the latent war project. turned
:1 veritable stream of humanity in
search of the El Dorado. Folks came
on foot. in horse carts. in motor ears.
in day coaches and in palatial draw-
ing rooms. There were men with
monev seeking investments: men in
overalls hunting work. There were
adventurers looking for anything they
might find. Some spent money lav—
ported todns‘
Robert
little son ‘ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Scam. 01 59 Cove
stricken with the disease. This is (hf
third case of smallpoii in this family.
days. ago. but the disease had obtain-
vuccinat’on
smallpox {from taking.
is not serious.
stated
who were
Marvin school
Hurlbut lei-M.
w’lli the disease.
STATE lllfiHWAYS
M'Hm.‘m
.. Seen-i: Clou- Il’ul m.
J -
. x.
-‘.
:
.-
Another case of smallpox woo re-
ta Health tomes-r pr.
E. Perdue. . Earl Scam.’tha
avenue has been
The Scam boy was vaccinated five
(1 such a. hold on his system that the
failed to prevent tho
His condition
\
Health Officer Pei-due this morning
that unvnccinated children
not allow-d to :ittcnd the
during the past two
wceks could resume their studies
Monday morning. This edit". wa‘;
issued whcn the first case of smallpox
in lhr Scum family was: madl- public
and was a pr~ventative mcasurp. The
VVEiton. are snfilering
snow Kiln ICE .
CAUSE DAMAG
um :HIT. March" 31.
Lowo r Mich <
icon tuni.iy was under a blanket of
snow and irc. 'l‘lic prop-arty darling“.
will he largo. l
()iiiciuls oi? ths- Michigan Shite 'l'vl-v
ophonc Comoany said the viiimucv in?
its cquipment alone would amount to,
$1.5mi,mm_
Governor
PASSI
.Act Says There Being ' a Dis-
pute” Present
3.11?“ '
i l”
la.
. fiance
flu byiw‘ j sum to
7' _ Blll. ‘
"ALBANY
Must Be Verified
ALBANY. N. Y.. March :ll.——The
'l‘owner hill dirvectim; the smtercngi-
Dividing Line
ban on nnraccinated children attend‘ m-u- and sur‘e-yor lo rfisurvey the
ing the Marvin school has; thus boo-n noun-inf: Emu hows-cu the states of
lifted. Sm; York and f‘onnCctlcut was ap—
TWO com-s of typhoid fi-vnr ivvre re- prawn! m» I}i;\ui‘nul'. Miller yostorday.
ported to Dr. Pei-due today. Mud '- The :‘q-i‘lllliz sentence of the new law
line and “’illium Ifflnml. lzolli o.‘ "thew iii-lug :1 dBputc"
about a
ut‘ thc present lionndai‘v.
- ll“!‘0mr.". .
l’rtni'si'ins of the act inquire that
-;;. .. \. pic? of Connecticut ho fur-
.i copy of thc nrw law h_\’
New York. :ll’lil «man—
misinsvr and survt‘yor
,\'.-=.v Yuri; h) notify Inc governor of
4".,~~.;:.«.-iv~~~;: l“ll"\' days in alliance of
“in: n. the survey is to begin.
ungmmr also is dim-ted to
\\‘?‘1“.~li invitation to tho gov—
i-rnn" or l’wumciicut to have :i repre-
.-.v- {'Y"~:~’K‘i3l. at the survey.
“Li part
5:; ‘~ i
-- i):
1:124 l".~ >li‘”
.4.
..i'
'l'l:
.. ~..i .1
fiin.
s‘nzw
SON
pouring down the mountain sides.
with destruction. Villagers are fie
behind them.
wrought millions oi dollars‘ worth
villagers moving out of the threat
llirlil Sicilian crirts
Mount Etna is now in violent eruption. with streams of fiery tau
threatening may towns and “Jingles
in 1910 the famous volcano awoke from its slumber Mid
Nicolas: and other spots are seen carrying their scanty belongings in
VILLAGERS ‘FLEE WHEN MOUNT ETNA RENEWS ERUPTIONS..
elm; in terror. leaving possessions
of damage. This picture shows tho
ened area. The village tenants of
«u a, ..
u. ”we
PARIS. M'MLFflBY The Associ-
ated Press).—,— _ ce replied today to
the none from the United States con—
coming payment of the costs of the
American military occupation at the
Rhineland. The note repeats the re;
cent. declaration “of the Minister of
Finance before the Senate that France
recognizes the right of the United
States in the matter. The only ques-
tion is'to whom. the request for reim-
bursement. should be made-to the‘
allies or to Germany.
The French Foreignflfllce charlie-
terizes the note as a; mere acknowl—
edgement, of the American Communi-
cation. The “American embassy. how-
ever, considers the note a mu accept-
ance of the claims as set forth in the
American note.
iEfilllN PflSl‘
inns “iii [if
' runn_s llElAllS
Commanders from the‘ American
Legion posts in Foirlieid County held
an important meeting last. night. at the,
Norwalk Country club. About twenty
were present at the meeting, The fol—
lowing posts were rcprescnted:
Bridgeport. Stratforii, \Vestport. Stain~
ford. Norwalk and Grecnwich. Other
post would have been rcprcsented ex.—
cept for the inclement weather
The most important mattcr to be
taken up at the meeting v3.13 :1. discus—
.sion of the methods to be used to raise
money enough for the disbursem‘bnt of
the State Aid Fund, which is at pre—
sent tied up because of an injunction
issued against Frank S. Butterworth
restraining him from using any of the
(Continued on Page Three)
cannon or canvas-é
cm on mm
MIAMI. Fla... March 3‘.-—Word was
received here lam night that the cons!
guard cutter Vidette had captured a
batload. of Chinese attempting to lam:
on the cons near here from Cuba. The
Continued on Pun Twelve),
SchOOl Board Row
With Donovan to
Come Up Today
)Battle Over Budget of 1921,
When Mayor Cut Enti-
mate, to Be Tried 80011,
and Attorney Quinlan to
Appear for the 081111] of
Estimation and Taxation
final}: advortise'i. due to on.
sight... the Board of
i;.-causn the meeting had not been
over—
Estimate and
lllillflliNlTlllN -
ill 80“” RULE
‘ liElNli Sillllilll
RIGA. March 31 (By The Associat—
ed I‘ressl.———l'{vcoznition of the Soviet
regime as the de jure governmvnl. of
Russia will he sought at the Genoa
l'onl‘crence. “not beciiusc this form
of recognition has magic power. but
iwciiusc it will aid in restoring trade
io-lations befivcen Russia and tho rest
of this world." 'soiii Forcicx Minister
ifhitchcrin. head or the Scnict (icic-
::1tion. in his interview with the for-
eign correspondent.
“The Soviets hold that the Ententc
Powers wore. the instigators of cam-
paigns conductcd by “lei'icrul ilcnckin
ind Gvncrni Baron \S'rangcl.“ he said.
‘zlllll tho delegation is proparcd‘ to
present claims in that cOnnection at
Genoa. The success of. the confor-
cnce dcpcnds upon the cxtcnt to
which the,» powers war? proparwi to go
mr conciliation. The Bolsheviki would
not hold themselves c'i'ilpalile if the
othcr nations represented at Genoa.
wcrv irreconcilable and presentmi im-
possible conditions."
ill 2 l TRUCK
i
‘1
o
A Ford truck- owned by the Stam-
ford Gas 3: Electric campany. was
forced from the Post road badly dams
aged last night about 11:30 o'clock.
by a. truck owned by the Barnum
Trucking company of Bridgeport. the
driver of which failed to stop follow-
ing the accident to the Stamford
truck. This took“ place on the Post
road in front of the Noroton Center
school. .
In the Stamford auto were Frank
Demme’. ‘of 79 Warren street. Stamgord
and John Delhunt. or 82 Ludlow
street. Stamitord. Both men -wete
thrown tothe ground but. escaped
with slight bruiscfi. ,
The Stamford truck was headed
towards Sfamford other the men had
been engaged in. mnking repairs to
the electric wires in Dar-ion. and the
Bridgeport truck crowded it over to
the side of the road.
.MISSWHE Buns
‘ Willillfi iEl‘l‘Ell
NEW YORK. March 31.-—Halting
her testinions' ,trequentiy to weep. Mi?
Oliva P. Stone admitted today-m her
trial for the murder of Ellis Guy
Kinkhead. forms: corporation counsel
ening letter to Elohim-ad which she
denied yesterday 511': had written.
. Apparently recovered from her col—
lapse which halted the trial yesterday.
Miss Stone took the stimd at the open—
ing of this mm session and faced
Assistant Dion-lot. Attorney “'arbasse
to; further crou-demination.
' U
,sion. however. will not be an
certam‘ ty until tomorrow. the first dag,
of the‘ Shutdown. ’
twenty suites was predicted today by
officials of the United Minn'Worke!‘
T‘ For. Big
Miners Are Ready. , r ,
N f Strike to B ‘
I‘
.-
Looks Like-a complete Tie-npin Twenty States
“1. tiafions
e..
by the United liljneWorkers‘of. Millim-
.ica, and it is Abe Declared thathNon- .
Walk Gut;—
Are Confirming _ ‘
. (By The AM PM)
INDIANAPOLIS. March 31.—-The
last day of win-k under present wag:
contracts was completedm by the
country’s half million union coal min-
ers. Officially their suspensipn " of
“ck was set to begin tonight at mid-
night. but virtually it. was to start six
hours ahead of schedule for men min~
ers and their shifts in filial-mines ai
that hour. The extent of. the suspen-
exact
A complete tie‘ up of union fields in
of America at the l'nion headquarters
hen :3.an they’also asserted that 100.-
006 nondinion ' workers wofild lay
down their picks. President John L.
Lewis mid at least six hundred thouir—
nnd men would join the walléout. his
estimate including the non~union par—
ticipants. No final instructions to dis-
trict leaders were plann- ed to be tanned
today from union headquarters and
officials deem 5111:! move averting
the suspension was now imposihle.‘
"We are ready 801’s fight. forced on.
us by the opcmors." declared M17.
Levvis. “Verbose sought in“ every
honorable wwltopggglitewflconufi.
but the operators have perm -—
refused to. dent with us. Then. tab.
the powerful. "non—onion tniemfis have
tried'in every po-sime way to personal:
me union GM” to fight the United
Mine W'orkgrl Border that the non,-
intere-gbs (may reap a. financial it”
by operating during mistake." .
,mnq: states will be dictated by tho
shutdown. and the only union. max
Expected to continue producing- cool.
are five thousand- workers in £013.5—
western Kentucky. whpge contract
(Con. tinned on P182 Eight)
mm inn 1
the last time in the history of
first time in eleven years.
The Eve ling‘Scntinel feels
movement.
urer of this fund. and starting
To contribute to this fund
ler.
through these columns each da
No matter how large, nor how man the donation. is?
Whether iris left with Mr. G-oldschmidt or with The Evening
Sentinel. acknowledgment of the
G. A. R. Entamp‘ment Entertainment
Fund Started. By The Evening Sentinel.
"an April ism and iaih.'.\'r~m-..ik mu he the: stcnc nl‘ file
Grand Encampment of the (Ar. A. R. of the Stank—for probably
this organization and for the
that by popular subscription—
tlie citizens of Norwalk can assist in entertaining the veterans
during; their stay here. and this paper has sponsored such 3.
Alfred Gulilschmidt has stated his willingness to be treas‘
tomorrow, The Evening Semi-
nei will publish a list of subscriptions received.
is the duty of every patriotic
man and Woman in Norwalk. as it will be one means of show.
ing their appreciatiori for the ser'v'ccvs of these aged men
whose blue clad ranks are steadily growmg smaller and smal-
contribution will be made '7’
It is hoped to raise several
3'.
hundred dollars for the entertainment of the veterans.
of Cincinnati. authorship of a' threat- .
Taxation. which was to have met last
evening to secure counsel to represent
them in actilhs pending against them.
{was failed to meet. it being decided
to postpone the meeting for another
Week. to permit'ot it being properly
advertised.
giverything was in readiness for an
art-enrance in Bridgeport this‘morn-
in»; for arguments at the short calen~
dsr scssion in the Superior Court. in
the ‘mandamus case brought ~by Dr.
Henry C. Sharer when he was «secre—
E‘ ‘.
and to make appropriation for counsel ‘
inn “origin
LAW’RENCE. Hm..,:viarch 31.—
The strike in the cotton, mills here.
begun last Monday. appeared to have
entered a new stage today. In four
days the strikers had taken out of the
seven plants that were the object of
their demonstrations shout 75 per
tary ot' the Board
1
(Continued on Page Eight)
SEK
0
.._—--.—.
be: wno Loo-rim "
of ‘ Education.
Y onus-'3 Looms Md “’3‘“ “B W °’-— “‘9 “y ”e‘
cent. of the forces. campelling two to
shut down completely. andrtlie othe
ers to cut operations almost to a.
minimum. With the opening of the
titth day. it. appétfid that the mills
fore. instead of Wg_further
loses such as had marked eachrsuc-
STRATFORD. March sly-Police
are today endeavoring to run down
the thieves who'broté into the lock):
room at the. Warns“: Country club-
house. rating 16. lociers and securing
sweaters. sheep. and other golfing
tags besides a quantity or golf. bills.
Videtta. it was added. was bringing
the men here. . .
valued 7‘ at ”proximately 33%,,
c
x x '2.
clubs. and other playing equipment. '
ceeding day or the strike previously. _
Union Jag/tiers, WW pm: ~for
”camouflage;
during the night: Weed their in-
tension to difeCE m against
the refining . .,
a.
by a; heavy snow.
mssumrm:
ill lilllil’s PflillS
Local Talent Assists in
Benefit for the South N or:
walk Library . ‘ ' '
Mayme English-Liliane. the well—
known interpreter of James “(hit-
comb Riley‘s poems. appeared before
a. fair sized audience. at. the NOW 1:
High. School auditorium. last. evening.
in a series'ot her character imperson-
ations and recitations. and gave out
of the finest performances that Nor-
wfl: people ‘have seen in some
mourns. The proceeds of emit went
towards the purchase of new books
The Misses Willa and Mabel Miner
also appeared. they hanng contfihut-
ed their. services. Miss Willa Miller
sang several numbers. and also accom~
.panied Min Liliane in seven; of her .
numbers. on the piano. Miss Mabel
.violin and alsomplayed several violin
solos. ‘ »
There were three parts to the pro-
gram. which is given below. In part
1. Miss Liliotte pleased especially; in
"An Old" 'Sw'eethqart or Mine" and
“An Old Played‘Out Songfjgg.
In part. :3. she appeared as a. little
girl in gingham apron. dress and sun-
bonnet. her best numbers in this part
igo’nunuea on Page Five)
Jilin Slim
. ’ -'.
Within the next few days it is ex-
pected that negotiations will be com—
pleted. wherebv a girls’ school. at pre-
sent located in an exclusive section of
cut. having its home in one of the most
desirable residential sections 0: Nero-
ton. .
George N. Philcox of Dar-ten is
handling the deal. and. he stated to a
Sentinel reporter this morning that he
ex ' to Cofiplm the transcfion
shortly. ,-
“Qmestionai . about the school. Mg.
Phflcox admitted that it was. a. school
ates schools in MM use“:
girls and young
Sentinel was
tor the South Nomalk Public Library. ,
Miller accompanied her sister on the
f [N WEN
Massachusetts will move to Connecti- ‘
‘timt was one. or the best known high.
or
women.’ Beyom this
he'wouid say nothing regarding the
transaction. nor.would~rhe give the .
mmevor'locéxion of the school, nor
the property that was being negotiat—
inis no Aillll "
Charles clam or 2 Smith street.
Second district. ..Th9mas -Evon. or
Railroad avendi'»Dari£n. and Jeep}!
Smith also of Smith street. this city.
were picked upin Stamford. at: an.
early hour yesterday morning by the
Stamford police who found the has!
near the Stamford hospital in a ma.-
chine owned by Coppola‘s father.
Inquiry from the Ecol police M
ed that the boys had taken the car
with the permission 02430th sen.
tor. and were on! (or a. joy—ride. s
Matthew Doom and William
Tyns of the Stamford police deport.
car. Their actiOfiS with 1! Lu! caused.
a suspicion to emit. in the minds of
stolen the car. but this was found to“
be untrue.
Sergeant J. Harry Gibson of the lo-
cal department snot- to Stamford FEB-r
terday and brought “the three boys
back here.
AUTOMOBILE om 7.
. m can) ran sane
“.—
J’assxl.‘ ~ 0‘ this
\
John city. has
of 382 Wain-erg -street.' Bridgeport.
through the om , of Tammany &
Connery. claiming domages oi: .35”,
as the result of (n autonomic acuit-
elit. in New- Caman, on the New Cala-
asn road on January nth. this year.
when an automobile, fatnéd by Sulfi—
vsn collided. with “a car 1)“de
drivenrby Jassii. Attachment of 39;:-
herin’ Edward B. By ~ the em
7 ng returnablé‘to the Court of
’Norwaik on ‘Moaday', April 11th.
COURT pm pm:
William C. Bituminous 01 New Len-
~fluence over m m Kane of m
toes! MKS. that m 315.156 ‘5”
ill .l!‘
a We W W .
'37. !.
ed for.
Wag. é‘Neso-j :3
mom
When apprehended by WV“,
merit. young Evon wt: driving this,
the Stanford agents that they had ’ 7
brought suit against John D. Sunm- .
iivan's" bank lvaceodnt in Bridgeport.
was made this—moon by Deputy
INEW HAVEN, 'Harch 31.——8.e§-
don. alleged to have used undue m-
Haven in the master ct’fn’nds from:
“lam. Oink-s. managed} of
.
Norwalk Chronicler