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* NEWS mars
.RELIABLE ~
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filtereduthomfl ' Poot' ¢ . : Y “'7 i ' 'i '
Clic- nt Second Clan mm'l‘m. , SOUTH NORWALK, CORN. WEDNESDAY, mu. 5!. 1m . .M’ tonight; Thursday unsettled
%
lverage
A
Planning
Mine Worker-
After Eight Years’ oWork
F0r HOIiday
ltiUllil't‘l' lien and Boys'
outdoor Sports, Theatres and Other Places
tl'cll l’ntronizedfiMany of the 155,000‘Idle
lint‘rs in Pennsylvania Expect to Visit
Former Homes in Europe
Planning for Various
in. Apl'LL r.
. l'.i'll)ll.\ in the an
of Pennsylvania
l'.- ll'\ 'rl'agt' ' mine
“i!l'.l_\ for :i Vacw
lfll WHY» planning
,, '. vb... holiday.
“nu tullwi'ies had
.illilll‘l a full
.ul being marked
.mnl .boys nlzule
. on have turned
.1‘ handball and
Livorite diver.
._:v< are bent):
iltslricts anti
.“llllt‘S .Ii'e- plan
.. [thinning Ion:
.t~ l'c-niono moun-
' t'ltio-s in
v' f- ilt‘r‘ ('E‘IHNII‘Nl
I}: 'i‘
I'I‘an"\' i, in.
:ui-l innti-ih
'T.a ~r rlzilrlllly
lP’ll .-z..' \VI}I'F'\ 3-...
.. 1 law Elisa-l"
'il“$ll?‘1"ll‘l'lll
was inevitable. union leaders said
most of the miners started weeks ago
to fortify themselves financially
against, it and that most of them
were prepared for a period of at’least
four weeks‘ idleness. Some, however,
chiefly heads of families, are seeking
work in other industries to conserve
their savings. the leaders said.
in the Shamokin districts hundreds
of the idle men are. preparing gardens
and truck patches for spring planting.
Many are going into the gardening
projects on a large scale and in event.
oi a protracted tie up they hope to
realiz» something on their vegetables.
Some ol‘ the plots are located on
property owned by the coal com-
punirs. the otticials of which have
indicated that they will not interfere
with the gardening operations.
Large numbers oi tbs2 155JI‘NLIIUG
miners have left for visits' to their
0111 homes in Europe. Ninety per cent.
..t’ then: bought round trip tit kale and
it; It liltrrvltmr-lt to til“ (out it.“ Is ('5
Sl‘nl’l as thr- Hispensiun is liL’;A.t‘._
(Continued ‘on Page Three)
7“
I
r
I
u
h
Children Wounded in
.clfast Disorders Are Dead
\tlll, it) Send Any
l1.l‘.""l‘
I‘m-I .l I".b"“r‘.‘li
:ity I’ulltLt'.
x.’ lL-mm‘.
'l""l ;-~ \rry
,.
t“. ..- rr
VH1: rut
ill,'ll\t‘.
ll.
«t prlpvrs lllll‘ll‘ll this
_~lu-yul nu nlnl't~"'
-‘*3'.\ll:l'1$_ .\{leI 7-. lily .\<‘<"i-
\ I I.l'li‘l‘-‘(‘rllllv"ll. “in
i..~f 5t .t‘ .|~ "'li\tl'\ from
'-“l[lll N" l l' r the ['1 Hulls
Ills“ ll-ir'H-lr‘.
In“ lat-w .l..-l
tins (lwaI
mill" -I i'lll‘
NW1 q
luv:
vi “To til-‘-
f'n r‘l“.\ v“ naps.
Fri» nalt ut' Irv.
l.“i .\ill"l'll‘.l, in wiiivll It»
l "9“» ihtll 'ti' IIH' {It‘pllli-
Lil‘vzitn‘sl Irish illscwtltt'
’l. nl‘ ”urn Ill‘w H'N’t‘lll Ill
ism-ll»! this :is only tem—
'l illlll said the Irish
”.4572"! -I tiuit "when.
l"“- l' Z-tl I‘tt'
>14 but
our republic.
.tncii-nt plucn us
Til." union: the intlcpi-n-
rim! 0: Page Eleven)
lltllil HAVE
Punt lUCll AS
SEASUN urns
Bron; . Swollen By Spring
I“ ~él«-t<—-Conditions Un~
7ztl'l'fillilc — FeW Trout
.ll't l £111th
'1.‘ .. wi‘o braved lilo-
vlll' tn try their
:.~ about the («Hills
'I'l.~'1\ w trout upon
unsun. report no
t» not tIISf‘Olll'-
t‘w sensor. con-
'I tiwy tI-‘Plilr‘w_
l-..lmy «lays com-
'vV'
n...nlw Norwnlk-
again and
at l'I'r-zlts which
H‘. the warm
in up
points it)
7‘ .r'i‘v
slr-rt
W,
' ' .n
* i Pu ge Twelve)
15m COMES NEAR
.MNG “WOLVBRINE”
5.93li5—
:w..r the New
.x‘ I.'irli";‘=V. ab
\‘J xerinv cypress
'n- ""l'illiy. by 0b-
‘w‘ with heavy
gurus.
i-ient was
“Till mi Otis.
- 7' i.. time null
‘1 .‘ttri:
' rein-r3; brakes.
‘ l S‘np just as
‘ . -' 3 "‘l the barri-
' '- i'tl‘vmy minutes'
vi
s‘it'rttp-ll
uneasiness
suddenly.
.: the coaches to
~ l the trouble. P0-
t.:..: fill" the DO?!-
0
‘.’:.hbctl of $550 in a Tram Car Depot Raid—All
at ‘apcrs Burned in Raphoe and the Publishers
BUNIRAEIUR SUES
EARIISIE TIRE Ill];
Hill A SUREHARfiE
Claims Extra Cost of Stam-
ford Building Was Due to
Contract Alterations
'l‘lm inll‘tl cos» limirl 'Ity .Illllu’t“
[sum \‘fnto- l2: ti‘~ Superior court yes-
twi‘ l.i:v' ‘.»..:< tlnit nl‘ \Vurren .\. “ills.
.\’H\' York ‘3in contract tr. ithIillSl
lb» (‘urlis'n- 'i‘irv Corporation. Stam-
tmul. \Vx-IIS sow-its to recon-r a bonus
:tllv-nwl to have tmv-n Purlli-vl by cur-
tailing the cost ot.‘ a building which
n»- cunstructv-rl in Stanitord for the
'It'llt’lllliknt company.
According to the allegations of the
plaintiff. it was estimated that the
building \anllrl cost SHINIIH. I‘l‘OVi-
sion was nimlw in the contract for ex—
trzl costs uhich might arise through
fluctuations in labor and material
costs. according to thw (willvnce
brought out yesterday. Exciushe of
alterations “‘t-lls claims to tune
- (Continued on Page Ten)
Mlltiiillimnis
PEOPIES’ EHIJRUS
"i am grail to endorse such a cixic
holly as this." said Mayor L'alnn l..
lurton. «luring the Course of his
brief folk to the members of the
People's Chorus at the regular week-
ly meeting and rehearsal held last
evening at the High School auditor—
ium. '
Mayor P-arton spoke about the va-
rious work that is being done in the
city for the improvement of it. and
be classed the People's Chorus as be-
iug :1 work that would help the city
by aiding the [italplP to tune recrcab
tinn. of a helpful nature. It furnish;
Pt! :1. most criceptable men s of rec-
ruiting and it placed Norwalk in the
lineup with. other notable cities in the
country. where there were choral so-
t'lvtit-S for the peotile.
President J. P. Craig spoke briefly
announcing that arrangements had
Let-n made to give t'm- concert‘ of
"Joni: of Arc“ in .I‘lne. Residents of
\Vestport who hu‘e formed a. chorus
there are to join with the Norwalk
vimrus in the concert.
A number at new members were
received. and. following the singing
if a number of the old songs. con-
siderable work was done on the re-
hearsal of “Joan of Arc;' ,
EARTH SHOCKS START
HOT SPRINGS IN SERBIA
BELGRADE. April 5 (Asociated
,.Pressi.—-Intermittent shocks. which
began on. March 23. are continuing in
the northern section of Serbia. but
with decreasing intensity.
No casualties have been Feported.
but the highly superstitious peasant
population is greatly alarmed. There
was wilespread damage in the Laz-
are on district because of the char-
actcristic nimsiness of the houses.
A number of hot. springsliave
started up in the assures. caused by
the earth shocks. . .
lilllli smut
llllllllills till
3th llllllilll
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. April 5.
——Preparatiovns were made to launch
three separate inquiries into the
events surrounding the death of
l.ieut.-Col. Paul “’arri Beck. pioneer
army aviation officer and assistant
commandant of post field. Fort Sill.
Okla... who Was killed by Jean P.
Day. oil operator’nnd Oklahoma at-
torney in the latter's home here early
yesterday morning. when. according
to Day. neck was found struggling
with Mrs. Day. '
A civil inyesiigation by county flu-
thorities will determlnc charges to be
him] against Day.
military cunimimion ot‘
armv oflicers. heuvli-nl l-y
{Thomas R. Lunthier. will come
three
Maior
hero
Continued on Page Eleven)
F
).v.l>‘.""
ship at Tilbury.
flEMllBRAlS IN - .
HARllllllll wm
Richard J. Kinsella Given a
Plurality of 3,575 Over
Anson T. McCook
HARTFORD. April Fur—Richard .l
Kinsellil. Democrat. was elected xihyor
of Hartford in the city election 3».\‘—
tcrtluy and with him \irtuall} the ct:-
tiro- Democratic tlckct was carried in-
to office Kinsella defeated Anson 'l‘.
Mcf‘ook. Republican. by a plurality of
3.575. With the woman’s vote setting
a. high-water mark in local politics.
Kinsclla received 17.61“ votes. against
14.06:: for )ch‘ook.
Kinsella was elected mm or four
wars ago. but was defeated for re-
electionJ-wo years ago by Newton C.
lrainnrd. Republican. the present
mayor. )icCook served in the war
is a captain in the 'Hith Division over-
seas. He. is a son of Prof. J. J. Mc-
Jook of Trinity college and a graduate
of Trinity and Harvard Law school.
Thr- closest race was that for the of-
'ice of controller. Charles H. Robins.
Republican. who has held the post {or
:4 years ran ahead of the rest of the
(Continued on Page Two)
COUNTY TEACHEBS'
CONVENTION MAY 12
The annual meeting of the Fair-
fielil County Teachers’ ASSociation
will be held in Bridgeport. Friday.
May 12. 1922. The principal speaker
will he Doctor Allen G. Ireland. Di—
rector of Physical Education and
Health. State Board of Education.
Doctor Ireland has been recently ap-
pointed to direct the health and phy-‘
sical training work made compulsory
in the state by act of the General As-
sembly at its last session.
In the. afternoon thereA will~be
three departmental conferences. one
for the Kindergarten and Primary
teachers. one; {or the Intermediate
teachers and one for Grammar Grade
teachers. These conferences: provid-
ing for a discussion of common prob—
lems and exchange: of opinion among
the teachers themselves. in regard to
methods and other things in which
they are mutually interested. are a
departure from the usual method of
procedure in the county convention
in recent years and they are expect-
ed to prove" both interesting and pro-
fitable to the teachers present. Each
comers-to or. -
round table will be in charge
t»:
PICKEIS lllii. .
BIG DISPLAY
> IN IAWRBICE
LA RENCE. Mass, April 5.—The
ow, Pacific XIII. one O.’ the three
units of the Pacific Mills. which is the
unrest “3:17. plants accepted by the
temp. strike here was the special ob-
lt‘Cl or pickiting at the opening hour
10.133: 'E‘lzw strikers made a demon»
stration or strength along the canal
near m.» :mver mill and developed the
biggest niassel picketing display of
the strike to date. Again the humor
of the crow! appeared hapry. al-
hougli .i the picks-ting of the clos-
ing ll')‘;'.‘ last night assaults and in—
\w-re reported and. three
timidutir’h
21?. l».
r...“ at the mill gates report-
. iguif'hl t change -in the scanty
.,- n;.- rum-es trgrking today.
of:
(Continued on Page M)
JUST A LITTLE SOUVENIR OF PRINCE OF WALES} TRIP.
Somebody was always giving the Prince 0! Wales a Wild animal
' or two while the Prince was on his trip to India. Many of them he sent
back to England to find a home in the London Zoo. In the photograph
an elephant. the gift of a maharajah. is seen being unloaded from &
littllmilll lllll
AllllRNlil IRELAND
Members of South Norwalk
Post Office Remember Re-
tiring Clerk .
A gen-line testimonial and surprise
“.15 tmdcrcd to ex-Poslot‘tlcc Clerk
.lnil Attorney Richard H. Ireland last
night at his home at 43 High street.
by his late brother employees of the
second District postofflce. when about
"\Vt‘nt)’ officials. clerks and .carrirs of
z
0
MONS.‘ Belgium. April 5.-——Armand
Jeanne; was condemned to death in
court here. [Alt night. for treson and
espionage against Belgium and the
allies during the war. He had boasted
that he was instrumental in bringing
about the arrest and execution by the
Germans of Edit‘h Cavelt."Bx-ltlsh war
nurse. but, this charge was not men~
tioned in the indictment against. him.
‘There was a burst' of applause in
the court room when‘the sentence was
passed and a great crowd outside jeer-
ed Jeanncs as he was taken to the
death cell
lllss tritium
ultimatum
‘AfillNfll. Milt
Plans to Attach Hamden
Property of Former‘ Head
of New Haven Firm
Judgment for $llll_(lun with inttr-
“fit from I917. amounting to $26.0th
was awarded Miss \"ilhelmina Meyer
Xiw York city. by Judi."- Isaac
\\'olf.- in Superior court in Bridgeport
;,.sturt'i:i,y. in an action against Virgil-
.l. .\l.l\'-; of Brooklyn. t‘urrm-rl:. of
New: Haven. The plaintit‘l‘f: marriagr
! . .\l’|f~0 was annullcd in 1916, follow—
ir-n: thr Mlll‘lvlv of his former sienn-
rnit‘hvr. Gertrude Cook. when Sousa-
‘iniml (”9013911711 “‘vrp matlr of “soul
ll;li"” affairs in which Mayo is :t.l~
lwxwl to haul been involved.
An nt‘tinu in equity to attach linin-
.l-m property of the often? tzt which
.4 slid to ho recorded in the name of
i.(«is “filter-bury Mayo. his pin-sent wife
My! mother of his two chiltlrv n will llf‘
mini by Miss Meyer through hcr attor-
(Contlnued on Page Five)
WIIMEN’S lull
_ animus ElflSE
Pending the removal of the Girls'
and \K‘omen's club to the new quar-
ters. 55 “'21” street, the present club-
house will be closed. This is done to
facilitate moving and also to prepare
for a rummage sat: to be held Satur-
day the old quarters. All contribu‘
tion. to the rummage sale will be
gratefully received there. The Satur~
day food sale will take place as usual.
All cunsignors must have food on
hand early Saturday.
The work on the new home of the
club is progressing rapidly. The com-
mittee‘in charge hope to have the
home in readiness within a week or
ten days. There will be an announce—
ment of the exact date of opening
later in the week.
Notice wilbbe sent out in regard
to the new classes to be formed and
in regard to the continuing of the
~lasses already in existence.
“\The club is indebted if» its many
friends for contributions and assis-
tance given in various ways. Among
the generous donors is the Stamford
Electric company not only pot in the
electric lights at cost price. but
also promised the use of aneleotric
floor scraper and waxer. Mrs. Zelda
in.» South Norwatk postomce rushed 48w: Wiswell gave the club 3100; Mr.
1:: on him at. 8:30 p. m..
Attorney Ireland. who had worked
“ith these friends in the I’ostot‘fice for
:lw- past. ten years since he graduated
‘rwn the local high school. resigned
xmm the service on April lat. to tol-
Zow his chosen profession in the law
arm of Tammany 8.: Conner). He
passed the bar examinations about
.nur years ago. but has continued on
thw PUStOt’l‘lce force. doing his profes-
z‘.:il work quietly after hours and re-
.itly receiving the appointment of
. iark of the court which he continues
to handle in a creditable manner.
ills unexpected visitors of last even-
ing- triads their visit a two~fold sur—
prise when in a few appropriate words
Frank [1. Field in behalf of the Post-
Office force-presented Mr. Ireland
_._———
(Contlnued on Page Seven)
Ellwm
‘IS IillllWINli
Below is given another list of con-
tributions to the 'G. A. R. Encamp-
ment Entertainment Fund. which was
started recently bv the Evening Sen-
tinel. for the purposes of entertain-
ing the visiting members, of the
Grand Army of the Republic at their
Grand Encampment to be held here
on April 18th and 19th- The list fol-
lows:
.u.
l
Previously acknowledged . . . . $71.00
Russell Frost .f ............. 10.00
Everett Bulkley . . . . ........ 5.00
Milton Elwood ........... . : 5.00
Charles H. Harris ....... 5.00
Samuel Benedict. ........... 5.00
S. J. Van‘Nea ....... . ....... J 5.00
Charles F. Mitts . . . . . ....... 5.06
3.00
Samuel Greenstien . _. . ...... _.
Wiswell gave the furniture sent from
New York city. _The Community
club's splendid gift of $100 and fumi-
ture from its old home. sas already
been acknowledged. Charles Harris
generously contributed $25 with a
promise of more.
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AfiAIN IlIlIlINIi MAY
{esidents of Norwalk will remem-
ber the Music Festival held by the
schools of the city last year. the pro-
ceeds from which were used towards
schools.
Below is given a. list of the money
received and the expenditures.( An-
other festival will bé held in Norwalk.
beginning May 3. when the grade
schools will present their program.
The junior high . schools .will have
their program on May 4th. and the
senior high school on May 5.
The list follows:
MUSIC FESTIVAL. APRIL. 1921
MONEY MADE AND SPENT
Grades .......... . ......... $171.16
Fitch Pupils .......-........ $6.50
Work done by Manual Training
Oep’t .............. . . ..... 1.75
Educational Music Readers I . . 79.95
Books for iKndergartens . . . . . . 4.45
Tuning and fixing- ot pianos . . . . 45.95
Fixing Rowayton Victrola. . . . . 4.00
Churchill Grindell Books . . . . . . 1.4-5
CodaMusic ....—....... ....... 3.20
Other Mimic ...‘;... ........... 3.60
Total ................... 315035
Received .................. $171.16
Paid 3150.75
Bsiup collate ..... ».‘...~...- $23.41
{a
the advancement of music in the local
ASchoolBudge
1 9.2 2-1.1 923
tFor .;
Calls For t
. $5.000 Salary Increase
Board of Education Would Give Practically Every
Teacher a $50 Raise—Seruor Class High
School Dance DiScussed — City Not. more
for Injuries Sustained by Morris Sloan, Sign i
Corporation Counsel Tammany
. Diacusion of the school budget for
1922-1923 consumed practically the
entire meeting of the Board of Edu~
cation. held at the Norwaik High
school last. night. The principal dis-
cussion centered around the. item
"teachers' salaries" at an executive
session of the board following the re-
gular meeting. The committee hand-
ling this part of the budget recom—
mended a 850 yearly increase for each
fieucher with, the exception of prin-
cipals with a salary ranging about
52.4”". This would mean approx-
imately $3.000 increase in the salary
item. Tlic‘meeting :uljourned. how-
ever. witho‘iit any action being taken.
A further special meeting on this
subjbt‘t will be held Thursday night.
April 13.
In the new tenntivc budget which
was presumed to the meeting for dis-
”lixqion. probably the mort important
item the furnishing of four new
is
form. and many changes and sum
tions were made at fie meeting.
'l‘liemeexlagmunedtoorderby-"
the chairman. John Henry. The re-
gular committee report: were M
over temporarily. A rennet from the
teachers of th Lincdn School to hold
a. cakesale during Hay was granted.
The senior class of the High School
through its president. Charles Wicke.
asked permission to hold the annual!
senior dance at the Royal Jan'nes Hm!
on April-11'. A charge of $2.” ‘
ticket is to be made. according to the
letter. Dr. William I. My declared
that he tilti‘not approve or holding
the dance outside of the High Schoo‘!
Auditorium. saying that that was the
proper place for it to be held. other
members or the board were in accord
with this and the matter was referred
to Superintendent G. Y. Buchanan
with power.
A request to take pictares of the
rooms at {I10 Norwalk High School at
:1. cost of approximately $8.000. The .
budget. of course. is still in tr-ntattw-l
local schools and school classes from
,.__.-.t_..
(Continued on fan Two)
of
OwnerShip; Showing Several
Is Being Traced By the
SllflllEll lilVEN ‘
Bl RED MEN AND .
witnlmll
cf .‘llllVOYrTaTZOV Post.
No. limit. V. F. \\'.. I'ncas Tribe No.
26. I. t). it. M.. (ill-l their friends gu-
therctl in l‘ncas Tribe Hall last v‘-\9'--
him: on \Vcst V\’;i.shington street an!
from kill“ o‘clock until midnight
were entertained with songs. motion
pictures. talks on the Improved Or-
ulcr of {cd Men. and boxing bouts.
the affair being conducted by (Theirs
Tribe. .
The entertainers of the evening
were Gerogc A. liaiotte. who sang
several numbers; Jack Cohen of
Bridgeport. accompanied by Joseph
Cole. with comic songs and piano se-
lections: Bennie Hertz. who played
one of his own march compositions:
motion pictures of the clam bake
held at Calf Pasture Reach last fall
in conjunction with Cockenoe Tribe
of Norwalk: a two reel comedy and
a short scenic reel. ,
\Volf \Vanna. entertaineded with a
talk on the red man of the United
States. some of his customs. and his
daily life. and then gave a war dance
followed by a. scalp dance. “’iiliam
Kelley providing the scalp for this.
Past Great Sachem George A. Fair-
child of Stratford gave a short taik
Members
State Police Seize Auto. .
‘ Julius Strassberger
Changes in Recent Months,
Authorities
Seizure “as made yaw nlay after.
noon by Sergeant Frank Viz-cm, and.
State Policeman Thom Madman of a
Full} suburban type car, the proper.
ty of Julius Summer-get, baker. of 31
chington avenue,
that the car was a stolen one. \
Strussberger, some five or six
months ago purchased the car from
“'illjarq Smith of the Turnpike
arkge. who had secured the car from
a man in \Veu Nomadic. who in turn
had. Secured it"from 3. Damien mm
This latter man is being questioned by
the state police as to how the car can
to be in his pesomion.
\"irelli and Llankin went to Mr.
Strassbcrger's place of trainees yuter—
day and examined the car. which had.
Just had a new block placed in it at
Riccio Bros. garage. . The old black.
which was grooved and which was
uselesshad had one of the number.
on it altered and it “5 this that‘
caused the gate police. to start an in.-
vestigatlon as to the real ownershjoot
the car.
The chassis is a. 131? model with a
1919 model engine in it. Sanith. it wln'
be recalled. was arrested hsl. Decent} ~
her by the state police on a. dual-go of
having a stolen car in h'n pom.
and was sentenced in the imperial!
court. a. suspended jail sentence of on
year being given hnn.’ and. a fine m.
posed as well. .
No arrests have been made inn-tho
matter. Sergeant Vixen! telling RICCIO
Bros. to keep the old. block with: ‘m
altered number until his MW” 3
has been completed. Be informed Kr.
Strassberger that the immu”
would probably be enameled by m
(Continued on Page Three) -
USE [If illfifllllll AS
- ‘ illlzl,
SlllEllllllIlli ill—ill
; it can: until-3
Solid silverware. valued at. Well ovvr
8200 was stolen from the Samoa. Hills
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyde Cole:
sometime between 11 o'clock last
night. when the family retired. and
early this morning when the maids
came to prepare breakfast.
Entrance to the house was gained
through the sun parlor door, which
was never locked. -
The Cotes entertained last evening
and retired about 11 o’clock. Mrs.
Cole this morning sunlithat site use
been taking care of her baby. which
wasquite restless. anddidnotgetto
sleep until after 3 o’clock. but that
she heard no note din-in: thajime
she was awake. , -
No pair of solid silver candlesticks:
three bonbon dishes; four silver tea.-
spoons: a half dozen silver knives; a
dozen silver forks; two silver vege-
table dishes and a. silver loving cup.
gold lined. in addition to six table
spoons were the articles taken. - '
That: the thief used discrimination
was evident. when it was found that
plated ware was not touched. only the
solid silver beting,taken.
L The loss is covered by’in'sumce. it
is said. Patrolman Charles Thorpe
was detailed by Chic! affiliate Wil—
, .mmfk’n'esningtcn to townie
first part of next week.
A
will lllll initial.
NEEBEI! SAYS W MAN
“There's enough nwdust blowing
away from the mm: of Connecticut
to furnish fuel for every motor ran
in the United sate- tor a. whole
year," William Sullivan. of East Kor—
walk. declared may, according
to the Bridgeport Post. -
Sullivan is interested in cm:-
fuel for motor can, He recently ap-
peared before the Home “cultural
committee in Washington _on the
subject. and states that ”when: win
he circualted here “only to assi‘
in impressing officmaom that some-
thing should be done to help the mo-
torists. \
"They’ll say I'm aghast prohibi-
tion," he predicts, "but I do not dan' t
and have no interest in drink. I!
sole interest is in chapel- motor
fuel." . . s
’ Continuing. Sum an:
Cheap Fuel Rene! W
“The four power pace m. and
its attribute political W of the
recent political m is not at
near so much concern tn the agri—
cntlurists of the United m a is
the matter of future toppling of mo-
tor fuel. And yet. with 1mm—
iy ten million internal mm
motors in. use in this country. not one
political speubinder ante w
witnanyproxniootomttbecoctog
producing dependable W at
gasoline and thus m use tax of
operating the tractors. m trucks.
small farm engines and Mia
so largely used by rich and poor,
4 landlord and tenant. and the hon.
dmds of thousandsd Ramos.
.1
it being allesod'
' , 3
a
Norwalk Chronicler