ESTABLISHED 1870
Mamas-mm.
New York Central and
Southern RailWay Lines
Balk on Strike" Settlement
Demands of the S
Original Peace T
ers in Addition to the
8 Cause of Holdup ——
Other Big Lines.Solving Shop Problems by
Employment of New Men and Former Strik-
ers and Formation of New Shop Unions
\
CHICAGO. Sept. ls.-——~With‘numer-
ous railroads of both Eastern and
\‘i’estern groups continuing to ignore
)hc so-ralled lnltimora settlement
lan. several other roads. including a
ew big systems today restored Jobs
under the “'arfield-Jewell truce to
1hopmen. who quit their posts eightv
days ago.
Estimates on the number or strik-
)rs taken back into the shops vary.
Borne rail and union officials placed
the number as high as 50.000.
Among the roads which accepted
The Baltimore plan for settlement of
the strike were the Chicago. Milwau-
me and St. Paul. the Chicago and
Vorthwestern. the Baltimore and
>hio, the Seaboard Air Line. the Chi-
wgo. St. Paul.
.1_ and the Green Bay and Western.
Roads announcing they had solved
Heir shop problems through employ—
1- 111 of new men and former strikers
Ml mien polls and Oma-
mexiouslv taken back and organized
into new shop unions. included the
Chicago and Alton. the Illinois Cen-
tral. (‘hlcago Great Western, Northern
Pacific and II nion Pacific.
llert M. Jewell. head of the shop
crafts union and the shopmen’s rep-
resentative in framing the peace
terms. hastened to New York yoster--
day. when the plan st1uck the snuge
of Eastern opposition. notably on the
New York Central Lines. which form-
ed one of the Twig systems included
among those expected to acct pt the
settlement plans.
The. situation on the New York
Central lines was caused. it was ex-
plained. by demands of strikers in ad-
dition to the original peace terms.
Similar demands prevented settle-
inents on the Southern Railway. Mr.
Jewlel's mission was understood to be
(Cbntlnued on Page Seven)
Try to Discover
Where Rector -
and Choir Leader Were Slain
vestigated.
NEW DRI‘NSV‘VICK. N.
«The question of where the Rev.‘ Ed-
ward H. Hall. rector of the fashion-
thin. Church of St. John the Evangel-
.51. and his choir leader.
\lllls. wire or the sexton. were slain.
:hnred interest with that ofby whom'
:hoy were slain. as authorities of two
-..unties today continued their in-
- :lry into the tragedy. . .
\lthough they displayed unusual
"lt‘t‘l‘icfi on the point. it. was appar-
. r that detectives were unconvinced
: :11 the rector and Mrs. Mills met
rl-n‘h beneath the apple tree. in the
Hui flld of warm; goldenrod where
bodies were laid. out tenderly. as
..r burial.
\lidrllesex Coma authorities area
' officially (in the case oi the spot
more the bodies were found it over
1w line in Somerset County. But un-
..rlir‘1ully they were extremely active
.mmt this city. where. it is certain.
.M. tragedy had its beginning, it not
is end
Hills the
firs. Hall.
willie. an ccoentric. were the figures
thout which the investigation evolved.
widower of the tragedy.
_ Three People Under Suspi-
' cion to Be Questioned To-
day, and Early Morning
Visits to Church to Be In-
.l.. Sept. 18.
M rs. James
the widow. and her brother.
RRT SPRTS IN
E. R. P. ERNVENTIRN
Bridgeport Paper Tells of
the Part Mrs. Davis Took
in Last Week’s Conven-
tion.
Sunday's Bridgeport Herold} printed
the foiowing article showing the
prominent position taken by Mrs.
Minerva M. Davis. of this city. in that
proceedings of the Republican con:
vention. held in New Haven, loot
week: . . '
'24
Sunday's Bridgeport Hei'ald printed
the following article showing the
prominent position taken by M
vention. held in New Haven. last
week: ’
Mrs. Minerva. M. Davis, put: up a
brave fight in the Republican conven-
tion against Rorsback and all of his
nominees. appointees. and‘ other
friends. And in some rather import-
ant respects, she won. Showon her
fight in the rules committee for reg-
ularly elected women on the state
central committee in equal numbers
A”. “"99 were “XDSCWd to. be with men. And she won it under
uvuestioned today—~Mrs. Hall. for fur- much opposition. swaying the rules
-~tfier details of her nocturnal wander- committee to her side only after much
ings in the early hours of Friday. argument. '
shortly after the murders are believed Mrs. Davis own account of the
to have been committed: Mills for the meeting 15 amusing
story or his own wanderings at the "It was a. three ring circus." a'iqe
same hour: and Willie for further laughed "l1 lman. Buckley. and Mrs.
light on his prediction on Friday Schenck forming the'. three rings.-
”—
(Contlnued on Page Seven)
TAXI DRIVER WARREN»
IS IN AUTR SMASH
Reginald Arnold of Crockett street.
Rowayton. reported to the police that
on Saturday afternoon he was driving
a Reo speed wagon from Woodward
avenue to Cross street when he collid-
ed with a. new Jordan car, used as a
taxi by Daniel Warren. The Jordan
was considerably damaged. the mud-
pmrd. radiator and axle being broken.
while the mad men sustained a
molten radiator. twisted chassis and
broken mudguardtv.‘ Arnold said that
.he fault. of the accident probably lay
with him. although he was blinded by
the reflection of the sun on his wind-
Ihioid as ho turne‘d the corner. Both
mm were going slowly. Warren. it is
remembered. is the driver of the taxi
that was struck by the Seagmves
pumping engine several weeks ago, at
' the corner of Washington and Frank-
lin streets. early one Sunday morning.
! ENJOYED PICNIC
l AT roman max
A score of members of the Men‘s
“yummy and Philathea. class of the
\mvwalk M. E. church enjoyed a do-
hmtrul outing to Putnam Park. Sat-
willy afternoon. The plcnlckors left
r-hurch at 1:80 o'clock. maldng the
”:11 to the park in automobiles.
.‘u the park basket lunches were
" wxr-d. The afternoon proved filled
i'" measure. The committee in
“Write consisted of W. 1“. Bryant.
'“rwlorick H. Radiant and Richard
1;:
n‘.‘
r
WEST CEDAR 8
MAN HIT BY A MOBILE
l" 1r: Williams of West Cedar
""9" an employe of the former St.
Pulp and Paper Company. in
.‘Jorwalk Hospital today with a
.mu 1 l rollar bone and contusion-
' 1-. 1111111 sustained Saturday niB‘ht
1”
..
Icing.
l‘n
“ "evident happened at the foot
Arm». 11111.
jikan automobile W by moor-
3*)“ "r 1111: of Flax Hill mid." He W”
. "E ’9 the ofllcootDt. W W Trio
mliateiy m that
MY R" the Non-‘1‘
i r was struck by an automobile» ,
William was struck '
“Buckley and Ullman indulged in
mud throwing.
"They threw the mud around so
that we all got sputtered.
"Then Mrs. Schenck rose and said.
"If my chlldreniever acted like that:
I would send them upstairs to bed.
(Continued on Page Five)
qu11 1111311113
10111111131111]
HUNTINGTON W. Va... Sept. 18.—
A melodramatic statement sworn to
by a. local detective and a railroad
shopman,has caused the county au-
thorities to issue a warrant charging
Mrs: L. F. Bowman young. pretty and
socially prominent. with conspiring to
kill her husband. a. local business man.
Mrs. Bowmanzls in Jail. Upon ad-
'vice of counsel. she has. refused to
discus the charge. .
Bowman' 5 life insurance. said to bo-
‘ltal $6.600 was the alleged motive, acs
'cording to the swom- statements, of
i
Detective Robert ~ 3Hinchman and
.Chcrine Rin'ey e railroad 1118.11.
Ripley, in his statement declared
that Mrs. Bowman asked him. to help
her to do away with her husband. He
[declared he told her he would “think
it over. He told Hlnchman and ‘the
idetective .wals introduced to Mrs. Bow-
man as a. gunman. the. statements
charge.
! Mrs. Bowman according to Hinch-
man. gave him a note tor $2. 000.
DEATH WAS MODAL - ‘ '
FINDS COBOHER PHIL“
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Sept. '18 ——
Coroner J. J. Phelan in a finding to-
day declares that the death of Fidelio
8. Henry. of Cannondale. near Nor-
walk last? Monday. was suicidal
Henry was found near his home
with a portion of his head blown on
by a shotgun. He was 11. well known
stock broker and operator in oil“
stocks, but had suaered financial re-
verses. Relatives of Mr. Henry claim
that death was occidental.
Several insurance companies were
interested in 111.‘ Nation. ' The.
mas-n was: .. to: w.
rs.
Mlnena M. Dav 0 $34“
aprbcoedlngo of &%WS - eve
ARIRRRRRE RRES
INTR TRRllEY ERIE
One Woman Killed and Two
Other Persons Injured Are
in New Haven Hospital.
DRIVER A TED
FOR RE LESSHESS
Big Enclosed Car Was Tra-
veling at High Rate of
Speed.
_7_.__....
NEW HAVEN: Sept. 18.——-Mrs..Thér-
esa White of this citywvas killed «and
two‘others were‘injured when unsu-
tomobile crashed into a. trolley pole in
Congress avenue. near Howard ave-.
o
uncle ll! todm. > The injured are;
Julia. argano aged 10.111111 Pasquale
Car-ram. both of this cit1. They. are
in the New "Haven Hospitalund will
recover. ‘
Five others were in the machine.
which was returning from Milford.
but they escaped injury. A witness
told the pdllne that the automobile. a
big enclosedjzar. was traveling at. high
speed at the time of the accident. The
automobile wasbadly damaged.
Paul Fiorentino. driver of the car.
was arrested and held for the coro-
ner. The others in the machine were
Mr. and Mrs Salvatoro Gargano. par-
outs of Julia. and their two sons,
1 native a: 1d Axttlrow
SEVEN 111111111511"
W 11110 1111311 -
NEAR- 11111111111111
GREENWICH. Sept. 18.—~Seven
people were painfully but not serious-
ly injured when a small delivery car
driven by Robert H. Smith of 162nd
street and Melrose avenue, New York.
in which they .were riding. tappled
over in the middle of the Boston Post
Road near the state line garage Sat-
urday afternoon after a collision with
another delivery car driven by Arnold
Mortheim of the Ware Department
Store of New, Rochelle.
Smith. his wife. his sister Martha
and three small children. two boys
and one girl. together with Lillian
Smith. his sister-in—law. were on
their way to Stamford to spend the
week-end at the May Apple Farm.
Smith told the police while the other
members of his family were taken to
the Greenwich hospital ’i'or treatment
of thé'ir‘bruises and lacerations.
Mortheim told the police. Smith
11 directly into his car which was
we. ' sanctum-11111
hing semi” t avoid the pol-
ltsion. Smith, in whose car was found
a. quantity of wine and cider said he
did not know just how the *‘accident
occurred but that he lost control of
the car when something went wrong
to one. or the front wheels.
Both men were held by the police
for further investigation or the mis-
hap. which held up traffic for more
than an hour. Whether charges will
be made against Smith for transporta-
tion oi" the wine could not be de-
termlned.
TARIFF Rlll MAY
ARAIN RE TRRRWN *
INTRRRNEERENEE
‘ *—
WAsanrrox. Sept. 18.—Wheth-
er the «Tar-ii! bill would again be
thrown into conference depended on
the ruling to be made today on the
pointer order to which the conference
report on the measure was subjected
by Senator Simmons or North Caro-
lina. Democratic leader in the term
fight when it was called up in the Ben-
ate Saturday. Should the point of or-
der not be sustained. it was suggested
that final legislative action would
come late today or tomorrow.
Senator . Cummins. Republican.
Iowa. as president tempore. has had
under advisement since recess of the
Senate Saturday the question raised in
Senator Simmons’ contention that. the
tar!!! conferees had exceeded their au-
thority by proposing authority for the
President to declare American .valua-a
tion as the basis of ad vaiorem duty
easement on any item in the bill.»
Bonsaunsoms T0 susn
sunos'r T0 33.198.000.000
WASHINGTON.‘ Sept. V18.-—-The
budget, bureau has begun shaping the
estimates of Government expenditure-
for the fiscal year 1924 to keép the
total outlay within the estimated reve\
nues for} the year of 33.198.000.000.
Director Lord declared yesterday. ,
Virtually all the spending agencies
' and departments of the Government.
he said. have turned in their «individ.
ual estimates for the next yearrand in
about two months the details of the
appropriations needed will «be ready
for the President.
A special board has been (grown
by the bum bureau. with Gen._- Lord
as chairman. which is to 110111.?th-
ings on the individual estimates elm
various , to make such 1-s-
adjustments as may be nem-
Tho mph] growth of the business or
The South uni-walk Trust Company
has made it n‘eoéhaxy to secure addi-
tional banking space to provide for
future development. and as a result of
negotiations during the past week a
contract was concluded Saturday at-
ternoon between Messrs. Christian
Swartz and Matthew Qorbett and Miss
Grace Corbett. tile ‘ hers. and the
Trust Comping will! acquire the. build-
ing' between ewpresent Trust Com-
pany building End the Beckmann
Store on Washington street. This
building has a frontage of twenty—
seven (2 '1‘) teét fin the sheet and is
upwards ot seventy (70) feet in depth
No‘ immediate chlpges can be. made in
the building by1_ reason or existing
le’ases upon the property to change
hands, but it to tire desire and inten—
11111111111111
PARIS. Sépt.13f——Pierre Benoit, au-
thor of France: modern “Best Sel-
lers." was kidnapped Saturday. in
downtown Paris find is now held pris-
oner somewhere in the heart of the
city. according to 1: letter received by
Ms fiancee. which she has turned
over to the police.
The young .woman also produced
previoius _messa.ges, from Benoit to
prove the romantic story that he was
kidnapped in the’ “Place Vendome a
week ago andstak'en to a Norman
monastery in which he was held pris-
oner several daytibslng released only
last Friday. HeLdld not complain to
the police after his first experience,
she explained. because he feared 1-i—
dicule
The authorities ase making strenu-
ous efforts to loatte the novelist. but
the newspapers Iind much amuse-
as "Benoit‘s latest. romance."
111111313 Rim
George H. Vosliurg
Harvey Clemens. colored. charged
with resistance. Clemens being ‘one of
the seven colored people arrested by
members of the Stats Police depart-
ment during raids on Water street
on the night of September 11th.
Clemons and State Policeman Leo
Carroll had. several struggles while
Carroll was fiendeovoring to arrest one
of the women, and he Was placed un-
der arrest. He broke away from Car-
roll and took refuge in the colored
club on Water street from whence he
was taken ,by the police to police
headquarters. . . -
At the time 0! the raids. which
were made against negro women who
have been. making Water street and
surrounding territory their hang outs
for soliciting. a squad of state police-
men came here at slate hour. some
armed with warrants. and arrested
six .women‘ whose cases are to come
before the court this otter-noon when
Clemens' case is finished Clemens
is represented in court by Attorney
John J. 0111100
9 ,
CRERRER MEN —’
RESISTEil 011111311
George Darling. colored. was fined
87 and costs for intoxication and was
given 15 days in jail for theft and 30
days in jail for resistance. when he
was higher! before Judge H. Vos-
l'bnrgh in the downtown court, this
morning.
With him were Lyman Moore. and
Fred Arden. also colored, who, were
also charged with drunkenness.
breach or the peace and resistance.
Moore was fined 37.101- intoxication
and 815 for resistance. while Arden
was fined 87 for intoxication, :16 for
resistance and 20 days in Jail for as-
sault on John Quintana. or the Grand
Union Hotel. ’
Patrolman Wallace -Sammis.’ who
arrested the men last nigh had a.
narrow escape from injury 11911 a.
resting Darling. as the man, whom
stolen a revolver from the hotel, 31;.
tempted to pull it to use. on tho
ofilcer. The gun was‘ sunny knockea
from his hands. and when examined
later was found to be fully loaded. .It
was a. .88 calibre blue mtg-1m “with
a foot long barrel. mam. m 11:11
it locked uptnsgrip inches! roam
n—h—u- , -
(Continua on Pogo m)-
i
meat, in the story. 'One describing it .
1111 11131111111
was“ hearing “1-,.
dance in the case or thestate against
Will EliiRT NEW
PRRRINR RULES
With the new orders given the po-
lice by Mayor Calvin 1.. Barton to en‘—
force the new parking ,ordinauce.
First district mercharfts today took
first steps to protest against the no
parking provisions in the ordinance. A
:meoting of merchants to make such
a protest has been called for 8 o'clock
tonight in the Raymond & Son store,
Wall street by LeGrand Raymond.
Althoguh rumors were life that an
injunction against the enforecent of
the ordinance was to be obtained with-
in 24 hours. Mr. Raymond declared
that this was a falacy inasmuch as
more peaceful methods would be used.
to make the Councilmen change the
ordinance so as to allow 20- minute
parking instead of no parking".
A score of moi-Chants 1.391 that the
“no parking" provilsons of the ordi-
hence will interfere coriander-ably with
thei: business. inasmuch as customers
will not be allowed to drive up to the
stores in automobiles to do their shop—
ping. ]: is for this reason that the
meeting tonight has been, called. At
the session arrangements will be made
to have another hearing before the
Gammon Cunccii to see if the ordi-
nance cannot be changed.
11111111111011 MRR
111111111111 11111
IN 11111113111311
Edgar Secli Hits Two Cars
driving on the Post Road yesterday
afternoon. is said by the police to have
sideswiped a New York auto that went
.head on into another New York cor.
FPassengex-‘s 'in the cars were cut by
the flying glass and all three cars were
wrecked. Scott is reported to have
Ldlmppeared after the accident. .~
afiem
W
its ”[8011th .it
was reported to him um Secli and
a companion had gone to the hos-
pital. Inquiries Were made at the
Bridgeport hospital and also at the
Norwalk hospital, but no trace could
be round of the man.
Dr. R. A. Long attended the pos-
sengers in the other cars.
SMTTR RRRNRRVER
TRRIRRERRRRRT
Thomas Smith of .9 Third ‘street.
East. Norwalk, washound ’over to the
December term or the CriminalSuper-
ior'Court'under bonds of $1.000 by
Judge George H. Vosburgh ». in
downtown court this morning. probe»
bio mac or attempted burglary being
found.
VPatrolman John Reynolds, who or-
rested Smith early last Saturday morn-
ing. .m the only witnem for. the
State. Retold of Smith's spectacular
actions and of how be finally found
him at the roar of the Hanford block.
When taken to police hes quarters
a. bunch of some twenty- five eys was
found. in his pocket and also a screw
driver.- on the blade of Which was
found point that corresponded to paint
on the door or the 'Briggerman acre.
and on the door were marks which
might have been made by‘ths screw
driver.
Smith, who was represented by At-
torney John '1‘. DWyer. filed a. plea. of
not guilty. How not placed on the
stand nor was any evidence introduc-
ed for him, Mr. m1- intorming the
court after a. about roots. that it was
agreeable to 11;: chat to have the
case go to the mgha- mm
RRRWAlR RRRRRR
lSllE- RRERER
vAlorgomotafionsttendodseo
maths Known. Hanna-ch
Tliawastheflrstchnrch
pkg}; gty. shes-11;”.
F ian
on Post Road—DiSappears
After Accident.
WESTPORT. Sept. 18.—-—-Edg&r Secli '
of 130 John street. Bridegport.
the .
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 18 (As~
sociated Press) .——The. entire British
Altlautic fleet is being sent to rein-
force the Mediterranean squadron for
the protection of Constantinople and
the Straits of Dardanelles
This undoubtedly will create the
most formidable armada. of warships
ever assembled in an area or like size.
embracing the, most modern dread-
noughts. battle cruisers, destroyers.
submarines and aircraft carriers.
British ofi‘icials here feel confident
that if The allied land forces are not
sufficient to check an attack on the
Dardanelies by the Turkish NatiOnal-
ifits the combined fleet together with
French and Italian war vessels will be
'more than adequate
There is an increased feeling arse.
curlty among the population of Con—
stantinople as a result, of Great Brit-
ain’s energetic measures The high-
est, military authorities declare the
Turks will not. commit the folly of op-
posing such overwhelming forces.
The aJlies‘ commanders here‘ ' are
meetingtoday under the presidency of
Brig—Gen. Sir Charles Harrington to
discuss measures for the defense of
the capital and the Straits. The meet-
ing is expected to bring out the com-
plete unity of the British. Fro—och and
Italian forces.
It. is now ascertained that only
twenty thousand Greek soldiers re—
main under arms out of the army of
250,000. - These are' in Thrace. reten-
tion of which territory by. Greece is»
‘serlousb .doubted here. "
General M C. J. Pelle. French High
, RRRNTY SHERIFF
PEASE RERRMINATER
.Mrs. Frank Goodyear, of
Norwalk, Elected to the
County 'Committee for
Four-Years.
Simeon Pease of aFirfield was nomi-
nated unanimously 35 the candidate
for county sfierift‘by: the Republican
County convention held ' in the sun
parlor of the Stratfield. ’ in Bridgeport,
Saturday. This is the third nomina—
tion for Sheriff! Peace. who has served
two terms.
His name was the onlv one present-
ed to the convention. and the motion
to instruct the secretary to cast one
ballot for him was Numbneus.
1y
MR3. RRRRIRR’S
RlRTRRRl RRSERVER
011 Friday was... Sept. 1‘s. the
Whatsoever Circle ‘0! the King‘s»
Daughters or the F113;}. Congregational.
church. South Not-wills. together with.
friends and neigthrs celebrated the'
eighty-ninth birthday anniversary or
Mrs. Homer N. Dunning, at the home
9! mi. Muifiall H. Tone: 194 East
avenue. East Nor-walk.
Tho {chewing short program was“
W by all
" Sonora. Soiecflon——“COme 1.11 Ye men.
Meanwhile the Turks , .
Insist» Greeks Must N at, ‘
Cross the Neutral Z
Demand the Return of Thrace and Declare , i ., '
Will Not Attack Straits if England Wills
Recognize the Angora Pact — American
Sailors Risk Their Lives to Save Thousankj
Caught' In Fire Ruins 1n Smyrna
Automobilist and Motorcychst
"Ms ; “€liarges ofR"
John H Greene, Former Student
of New Rochelle, Found Lifeless ,
was: written in ink a “suicide
» with: cold»: -
‘ killed myself
533.1113: the apparent reason for
Commissioner. started for Smyrnalai,
night. to confer with Mudzpha Kemp! .4
Pasha at the latter's special request
It is assumed the Nationalist leads
desires to ascertain the extent . ,
which France intends to fulfill the aha:
ligations undertaken by her treaty wigs.
the Angora Government.
LOYDON. Sept. 18 (Assoc
Press).——-The horror over the
in varna. is losing some of its
and public attention now is
drawn to the situation in ConstantinLW
pie and the Dardanelles' menaced‘b
Mustapba. Kemal's victorious army.
\Vhile the Turks continue to eon-{l
centrate at Ismid. Great Britain.
taking active steps to repel any in
sion of then jun-a! territory along tb
Straits. and has called upon Jugo q ..
via. and Rumania. as well as her owzii ’
dominionSH’OI- aid. .
France, however is understood
favor moral persuasion rather t ,
force in maintaining the lnteniatio' 1
character of the Straits. Paris dis-
patches my official circles there .
lieve the present precipitant military ,
and naval preparations ill- timed a.
provocative.
Italv too, is against relying emit-egg
on .this form or defense. it is declared.’
Foreign Minister Schanzer is reportedl
as being strongly opposed to interven ,
tion by Jugoslavia and the ot
members of the Little Entente. pfegs
ferring that the allies deal directlfi
with Turkey.
Aside from general concurrence tho,
(Continued on Page Seven)
-_"
State Policeman Comotock broughi- ~
Thomas \Vakeman of 606 Ens. 11th.”
street. \‘ew York city. driver of g"
Ford automobile owned by J. Landaq
man. also of New York citv. mgethaai
with Edward Capasse ot Flanking
street. Stamford. to the uptown polio
station last. night after each. of thu :
parties had exp tossed a. desire to lodgq
a. charge of reckless driving M
the other.
It appears that Capasse was riding‘
a motorcycle with Helen S. Mott: .01
494 Main street, Stamford on the magi '
seat. He came out of the Sterling-E
Garage and was headed toward Stung
ford. Capasse claimed that Wakeman.
driving the _Ford in the same direction“;
sideswiped the motorcycle. causing
Miss Mott to fall. at! and injure hem
self. 0n the other hand. Wakemoai ’ '
told the police that Capasse madam
sudden cut in front at the Ford in!
that the turn was no sharp that Mini
Mott fell of! the Win.
, Arter- severe (Imam: both pm »
ties were refemd. to an m court‘s. _
Miss Mott “31:“me. W.._'
Tracey, inasmuch as also 1134! mix.-
ed a deep scalpWMo‘
the spill.
,..
FAIRFIELD. Sept. 18%”
body of John H. Greene of 133
wood. avenue. New Rochelle. 15114;?"
was found last night on the Benson;
road about 250 test tromvlhe Boots
Post road with a bullet wound in
right temple. A pistol with two"
charged chambers and a. motorcycl!
the young man had been riding went
found at his side. .
The gruesome discovery was mad;
by Edward. Forbes of 51 Cowles
Bridgeport. 7 who. with a.
passed the spot in his car. '
the man to be injured they called
W. H. Donaldson. .
The dead man was about 5
inches tall. weight about 160
He was dark complexioned an
“leaned in a. dark gray twp-plow
A. min entrance certified.“
Ecologica- Polytechnic institute.
Troy. N. 12. ms found in the
man's pocket. on the back or "
n a
“When you read this- I will w.
I am writing thhf‘fi
Norwalk Chronicler