Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 21, 1922 · page 1

 

 
 
 

1311111le 1870

awnmemmNMPo-c
Mansfiecwdanmfloflmmr.

lllllll 111111

1 e-Witness to Hall-Mills
Murder Is Found, But the
Woman’ 3 Name 1s Secret

 

emulation Made That
13 involved, as New
New Turn—%Henry
1.3111111 Says

WV

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1n: UNHWH K. N. 1.1M. -'|v
fled l-y inl'ovnmiion llll‘lilfllll'll
affidavit. lay an (-11-owilncss to
mmrvlers of the Ill-v. l1idwurd \V.
,. «rotor of Hu- l'lphcopul (‘hnrch
bf 1.101111 the Evangelist. and his
1 ballet} Mrs. l-Ilmuior 8. Mills.
horitles today appeared conlldcnl
1 law mystcry soon is to be solved.
Valli guards keeping leading char-
p.-. m tlw dnunu under constant
wn.. 111cc, no fear was felt that sus-
111141 1.111301 11 11113.11. csc 111w. Delec-
. w: u- engaged in running down
ml..- considered by “11- olficials es-
.1 u before "Hiking- an arrest.

: 1‘. u'ts of the discml-i'y of an 1111--

1111.” in 111:1 double shooting. :1 wonh
0- r'muiahle- cl1.'I"'a1"H‘:'. 111-1'1- con-
cd officially last night.

1 n1 detailed statement gill-n out
1': homo in 1.11 Valid-Hr. N. .l.. l1£‘ll<

lr'H-us. cmr-i; dict .vmi bruihl-l‘ 01'

ll‘ranccs Stevens Hall, widow of
1;.1111: 1'1'1'1111'. discussed the killing.
V11; I':- in no blood on my hands."
«clan-l “11"! had guilty linowl-
or this awful thing, my con-

11 would .l(‘(‘llr€* m.- wiilmut cras-

nid that. 111-
1111 lullcll “.1

had 110 opinion as
1111’] 11.1111 .‘lrs Mills

‘hcre Is N

, athletic

More Than One Person
Jersey Mystery Takes a

Stevens, Brother of Mrs

0 Blood on His Hands

but had an impression that blackmail

1c motive
wu‘filtuis m1 imprcsaion " he said "that
some oi the evil charac‘tem who live
in cl'itain sections of New lli-‘tunsaiik
———1io doubt more than one person was.
inV'ohcd and out of them might well
have been 11. criminally inclined wom-
11n———hca1d of the town gossip that as-

sex ulcd the names 01 Mr. Hall and

Mrs. Mills.

"l‘hese desperate characters prob-
(I‘ll) d1c1ded to take advantage of the
talk to blackmail Dr. Hall. "

He pointed out that it is well known
that D: Hall had money or could 01)-
tain it from friends. and that Mrs.
Hall was wealtl'n. He thought the
telephone calls might have been part
of a plot to lule the pair where thei
could be jointly accused and the de-
mand for money made Dr. Hall an
man. may have attacked his
accusers. and they shot him: Mrs.
Mills then was shot to silence her. he
suggested.

“Why Mrs. Mills“ throat was cut is
a question for speculation." he said
adding that this applied also to ques.
tions :15 to why the lovc lcltcrs were
scattered z'l out and thc lmdics laid out
111 all 0111(1‘1" manner.

 

 

iiiss Sarah McClure Killed
By Automobile in "Wilton

All,

.dl-known and Respected
husident of So. Norwalk
NEW Many Years Struck by
1111's. M. M. Degener’s Car.

 

.111

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1. .'~.1'." Mt'f'iulc'. flt'\l.‘llli’ ycurs
Imnu-lly of 51111111 .\'lu‘\\'.'1|l;, but
1 1'1‘v‘lllly of \Villon. was struck

1.1 21111111101111:- ut ll o‘clock last
1111 liw l\'1wv.’nlk—l1111111111‘5' road

1.-111~1 llil' \Vllinn 1111111411111 licld.

.111 3.1.; lnjuril-s'wliirh v'c-sulh'd in

11-11‘ minutes 1:121:13 ’i'h“ 11141-11
11.1:1 lll'lll I») 1111 “1111' 111‘. '1'.
1.11m 111‘ Norwalk could reach
'11111 vlllVl-l' (11' 1111- autoinmdlc.
illl'lzai'wt M. Item-nor (11' llald

.lniuzhll-r oi" l'idwui'd Martin of

11-111, was released on her recogni—

1 - in Justice of il'c Place (icnrgl'
11:11-11. lwndinuun inquest 11110 the
11., 1.111111. will probably 111- llt‘lll
1.111‘ 111111111111: by (”111111th John J.
limli.

111-1 Ml'l'lul'c, up ll) lhrm- yours

”was :1 1'1'.<1illo'111“l'1l' Normalk. 11:11-
vul 111 this (-111 all 1111‘ Ill». S1111
tn \Vilil'm with lll‘l‘ sistl'r. Miss
H'l‘l Alt‘l‘lurt‘. :lnrl [111111 in 1110

'1‘1111 lmnnwtwml, 111-.11' lhr- \Villmi
mun, .mvl ”11111111111: tin- linsclrail
”Hub,

1. Mv'l‘lui'w. ll :Il'lil‘ll‘n‘ from testi-
1.1111111 11131'111'11 .llzsiicv of the
114111311, 1111.! 11111411111 purchasl'nt

.111'1 » .“.l.u1 11-w mini-11111:: in
11 “1111:1111: 1111 tlw right LSllll‘
11>.ltl ll was 11' front 01‘ l‘harlcs
11011113 llxrxi aim 1111114 knot-km]
in. 1111- 11111011011111: .1 Jordan.
-1vl'-. :-l'lu~r (lu- 11(‘i‘llli'lll slit

1 11-19 1111 .11111 curril'fl info 11111

'3"'11.:1" .1.1al 111-. Scuullm 11lll<

111 :11'1'111-11. lil'lrcn minutes
-Vfi—A‘ ‘

1111111311 on l’.l"‘1~ Sl-vcn)

“Nil 10
AIR llHAllfiES

111., Oct. 21.—~—A thor—
.-1. .1111 charges against his
1 11111111111911, Charles F.
' 1 N1 ulcs District Attorney.
"11 studying the report
by Edgar S. Tolmun
‘in'itzomory. special in-
vt‘t'airs of the federal
11111 last three years.
»-‘111 he would make his
1 lurmal motion before
‘ 11.1.1.1“ in Whose court the
. originated. .'
‘ lent-r11! Daugherty. t0
, n-pnrt was made. declined
1‘ '2': on it. but was expected
' In Chicago next week. The
‘ ' 1":1111'111 was here yesterday
1 ' ~ 1111- adult bureau of circui-

 

' 111111131111: on the report which
1 I that the charges of John V.
1 1 former assistant district at
1 1' 11w W111 founded as to gener—
1111111115, \ir. Clyne said:
‘ ‘ l hme hadlmt a few hours
~1'r the report. I wish to stress
lime that after five months of
; " Ition, not a single case is
1 how one of my assistants Is
1 with graft or corruption. "
! linnin chargefi in brléf. Vere
11o bills" were returned, when a.
"T presentation of evidence would
resulted in indictments: that
1 11 me noile phoned and dbo
1 d mhen they should have been
: that there hm been ain‘t '
.11 protected name in liquor.

ll.

 

 

M01115 11101] lillflWN
HERE THAN NEEflEfl

Farmers’ Problem Is to Keep
Supply Down tonDeniand.

 

\VASHING'I‘ON. I). (‘.. Oct. 21,—?-
ilr. Henry C. Taylor. chief of the
llurcau 01' Agriculture Economics of
thi- llcpartnn-nt of Agriculture. assert-

1'11 yesterday that “thc year's food sup—
pl) PXC‘j‘t‘llS the nation's needs."

'\\'c should not he ‘rlind to immcdi—
atc Iii-eds." said Dr. Taylor. “l1‘0(1do!'
many kinds abounds. and prices at tho
l'arms arc so low that millions (11‘ 1‘21 rm
”11'" and women cannot sell their pro-
ducts for cnough to mcct their imme-

(lliill‘ (11111::1ti1’1ns. T1111 problem before
1111' .1\mo-1i1':in farmer is not the 110111—
1111: 01’ the population down to the food
supply lull lhp linlulim: ul‘ ilic food
supply down to 1111' demands 01' 1110

population."

lH'. Tailor said the market. was not
lakim: thc food crops. Talk of pull-
lic Int'n that “their is danger that lico-
1111» may some time starve bccmfi- of
1‘1‘1- inability of agricuitzfc to produce
cnuuah food." he called absurd.

31. MARY’S 131ml
PAHIYNETSiil,flllfl

Close to $1.000 was netted on the
11111 boratc card party held at the Royal
James hotel last night by the women
of St. Mary's parish. The card party
was one of the largest ever' held
within the city. over five hundred per-
sons being present. There were 125
tables and even then many did not
play cards.

The large dining room of the hotel
as well as the lobby was filled with
tables. The sun-parlor, however, was
reserved for dancing which was en-
joyed during the entire evening to mu-
sic furnished by Sterling’s orchestra
Pinochle and whist was played. Hand-
some prizes were awarded those ob-
taining highest scores in the various
games There were forty prizes. The
winners were announced by AttorngV
Edward J. Quinlan“

The card party was fox-the benefit
of the fund to pay for improvements
at the St. Mary's parochial school.
Extensive repairs made during the
summer involved the expenditure of
nearly $8 000. The money netted on
the card party will be turned over to
Rev. Thomas J. Finn, pastor of the
church. to be applied toward paying
at! this debt. Scores of graduates of
St Mary's school from the present

 

 

the party.

The committee in charge was as
fbllows: Mrs. William J. Tracey, 'Mrs.
Luke A. Conneully, Miss Anna L.
Prendergast, Miss Nellie Sheehan and
Miss Margaret maven.

snooxmnt 110m
mun n1

 

'Joceph C. Bteele,’_the:
chin-law )(re. E.
Robert E. yup. %
the. me}: first '
two daughters.

 

 

’Towner Maternity bill and other leg

times back to 1889 were present at is

 

NNN 1118111110
1111 11-1

ANGORA. Oct.‘ 2L—(Associate'd
Press).———The Turkish ‘ Nationalists
signed the M udania armistice to prove
their peaceful intentions to the world
and not because of. pressure prom the
British. Foreign Minister Yussuf Kem-
al Rey told the 'Nauonal Assembly.
yestérday. in reply to David Lloyd
George' 3 recent speech at Manchester,

lng ‘ '

"The. allies offered an armistice to
the ’l‘urknawhen our victorious armies
was marchng on Constantinople and
the straits in pursuit of the enemy."
said the Minister. “We accepted in
order to serve the cause at peace.
We Want thc whole world to know
that it was notbccause of weaknessl"

CONSTANTINOPLE. Uct. 21.—-—-’l‘11(;
new Turkish military governor 01
Eastern Thrace. Rafact i'aslm. ha
given assurances to the allied gem-1
313 that the Kcmalist gcmluriuurle 11 ~11
army will commit no excesses upoi
taking met the plovii‘re.l1ut .-wil
striie to preserve order.

A detachment of one hundred gun
dariucsh who arrived here yesterday
arc encampcd in the Momma of St, So.
phia. where dormitories arc being-pro
pared for further arrivals.

Hamel Pasha's apartments in the
Eastern club, Slnmboul. are under 110-
llcc guard day and night.

[HEAL MAN’S FIRM
IN N. Y. TRANSIT
lNVESTlliATlllN

lotal pcoplt me foliowing 111th in-
tcrcst the 111011 ,of the investigation of
the liylnn-W’halen city bus lines, in
New York. inasmuch'as Thomas H.
Cunt)‘ of this city. has had his name
mentioned in th.s proceedings.

Cant}; together with James I'nul
Sinnott. son of Tax Commissioner'Sin—
unit of New York and brother of John
Sinnott Mayor Hilnn's secretary and
son— —ln- law, formed an insurance lirm
ki‘idwn as Sindott & Cnnty a ten
months ago. and the atatemcnt has
been made l‘v former Justice (‘lurcnu-
J. Shcarn. counsel to the Transit (‘ om—
mission who is conducting manus-
ligation.

it 11:15: bronchi. cut at .\'0stcrd:1v‘s
llf‘iillfifl' that Sinnoti. with Cantv as
his paltnr'n h'ls suddenly built up '1
liur: lll\'1’ li.1_lwililv insurance lmsincs;
111th 1111111 firm ”1' bus opcr;1lor..i-i'1.l
it cxm (“I 11! to do business to tin ex
tent of $610 each year. Before the
inquiry is over, Mr. Slicarn amid that
in- would show thai‘othcr insurancc
l‘u'okr'rs haw") lwcn barred out slim;-
Sinnoit & (‘111111' have made their :1]:—
pczli'ancc a1: a firm of insurance ivok-
61‘s.

'l 111- lesiln'or‘v tulccn .vcsicrdav l-‘nd-

 

 

 

1'11 to si (111' ”14' amount of business
(lom- by 1111' firm. and fullouing is an
c\ccrpt. 110111 the Now York 'l‘rihune

1111111111: with Sinnoit and the firm:

Jumcs l' i‘innott. son of ’I‘av Com-
missioncr Sinnolt and brother of the
l\l.1\ or son- i-1- law secretary. said that
his cnmpain Sinnoil 1&— Cant}. \\ hich
bids fair to acquiic a monopolv of the
bonding of the }1\ I'm \Vhalcn hus
diiicis. started business last tall. His
lutcr however. the 1101111111 “as dead.
lit-nth was caused by a dislocation of
the neck.

In a formal statomcnt'given to Jus-
tice Ogden. Mrs. chencr. 'driver of
the automobile, said that she was pro-
cecdlng south on the road in her car
at a low. rate of speed. , Simultan-
fously another automobile came along
headed north. A moment before this

 

- (Continued on? Page; Seven)
amnion SEEN m on ..

 

1‘ \VASHINGTON D. 0., Oct. 21.—

Reports reaching headquarters of the
political parties indicate that. only one
of the score or more women candl-
dates for Congress will win-hAdélina
Otero- Virarren. Republican candidate
for New Mexico‘s only seat in the
House. ‘ I

Alice Rebel-toot). Oklahoma, appar-
ently is doomed todefeat.’ She was
swept. in on the Harding w-avektwo
years ago, which to agreed; extent has
subsided in that. State now. -

Now the women's orgupizauons and
ext-service men are fighting her. the
former because she voted against the.
islatlon sponsored by the women, thé'
billter because she opposed the Bonué

KOBE TEOUBLE 2m

 

Kl

....._..._.:'.

at 10: 55 and once at. -:11 14. lighti ti"

 

WOMAN m caucuses

. ”there.

1361' several minutes last night. one: _ ' 1'

1

sou-rs nonwnx, aorn..sammv comm 2’1 1:932 ‘3 ; : “

1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

 

Proposed New Edince to Be Erected 011' Norwalk Green Next Year.

““

110N136117y Oct. - 21.——-(Associa.ted
121-2331341— is generally accepted as
definitely settled that Lord Curzon will
. remain secretary for Foreign Affairs
-' in.- the new Cabinet? and thus will
Afipfcéent' Great “Britain at the Turkish
peace conference, for which h'eis .
' {inning to arrange the preliininarlea.
, \Vhile: the plansdor a formal Rear
change f views by“ repreisentativ‘ .l
' “33411.11 nncc

 

 

and Great” Britain . in
’ .L6pdon. as :tq' the economic and- finan—
cial clauses of the projected peace
7 {treaty have been practically abandon-
ed. it is e_\pe‘ctcd in formal exchanges
on these subjects will occur 1:18me the
conference. There are. many knotty
' problems along these. lines cOnfrortting
the negotiators.
LONDON .Oct. 21.——(A’ssociated
. Prés's).~—— -——All the political parties “gel-
» Come the prospect_ of an immediate
general election, which it is recognized
could not have long been“ delayed in

any case 3 3

 

 

GLOl‘CESTl-3R, 11111334011. 21.—~
(fly Associated Press).~-—Hc11ry l-‘ord
took a lead of one hundrc-i yards
over the Canadian Blucnosc :1t‘the

start of the first international usher-
man’s race today;

Both captains had disregarded the
race committee's signal to
the start to 10:80 o‘clock

At 10:10 with Henry Ford enjoying
a lead of a quarter or a mile. the
judges sent, out a. recall. Maw
skippcrs kept on the course.

The judges started an or the schoon-
crs ,evidently with the i111 :1 of letting
the captains have their way of calling
it a. vice. The Blucnosc began to
gain on the Ford and at “1:15, both
'wcrc fai‘rly on even terms. running be-
fore the breeze with their sails wing
and wing.

A motor boat “as soul out to the
Ford from one of tin co:1-1 guard cut-

 

posl pone ‘

Henry Ford Leading Bluen-ose j .
‘In Gloucester Boat Race

Captains of the Racers Refused to Heed the Recall of the
, Judges to Postpone the Race.

 

ters, but Captain
to return.

Morrissey

first turn.
lead.

calmed under the land.

Both boats gave the

ten miles off shoe.
increased

0nd mark.
the breeze had
knots and
continually.

relused

The course was a ten- mile reach off

shore, a beat of ten miles to the third
mark. a ten- mile run to the fourth
mark and a live-mile beat to therm-
ish. »

At 19:30 both boats approached the
The Ford was-well in the

In the last two miles of the first
legz the Ford had a fine lead.
one time the Bluenosc' was almost be-

The time around the first mark was:
Fo‘rd. 11:02:10; Bluenose. 11: 04: 40.
buoy a wide
berth as they rounded the line for the
first mark. Sheets were trimmed rath- 1
er flat for thc close reach. to the sec-

to eight
seemed to be taking on

The Conservatives lespecially feel
that it would greatly strengthen their
administration if they were able to
get a definite mandate from the coun-
trv. Moreover. formation of the
new ministry now would entail about.
fifteen bye cl tions. involving much
loss of time, wi the possible prospect
of a general election in the near fu-
ture still connonting them.

The Conservative party meeting for
fine. election of Bonar Law as leader
will be held Monday afternoon, at the
Hotel Cecil the Carlton Club not af-

the prospective attendance. This meet-
best information.

of the dissolution of Parliament,
eithc'r Monday night or Tuesday.

Parliament can meet by November 28.
As ratification of the Irish

NEW HAVEN”
111an 11111111

At

Astern ,

 

 

Allllilll SLA Ell
TURNED OVER 10

STAMFORD, Oct. 21.———Fernando
lAudati. alias Alfred Esposito, wanted
here on a murder charge, was brought
to this city, yesterday. by Rica] police.
after he had been released to them by
the police of Mincola. L. 1.. where he

rving concealed weapons. Landati will
be arraigned in the Cityé, Court early
next week.

Although the arrested man insisted
that he was not the man wanted for
the murder police officials here
identified him positively by finger
prints and photographs. He was also
identified by the policeman who

originally arrested him shorty aster
the murder..
Laudati was arrested in 1917 and
charged with the murder of Ernesto
Pump! 9. music teach‘r, or this city.
Police said he had shot Pumpi who
was the stepfather of Mrs. Linda.“
after a family quarrel. Shortly after
his arrest Laudati apparently lost
the power of speech and was com
mitted to the insane asylum a1
Mldd‘letown. He had been indicted
for the murder but had not been
tried when he escaped from th(
asylum. Trace of him was 103. for
several years. -
. Several days ago the Stanford p0:
lice. notified by the mnéolc‘ author-i.
ties that an Alfred mastic bénéved
'10 be Fax-nando I43 ‘ 'WE mg”: a
[murder charge had been
They said W's 3, entity
and been disclosed by a tame:- mesa.
’ , oak’he‘ha. beenflbbedbyhm
Brooklyn.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

81111110110 MAN]

 

NEW 1881388011
1113816118; 11111
11111111131133

”Pressure of? business" was the rea—

About Dec.l

NEW HAVEN.
about December local tickets on

 

th
be good for thirty days after the dat

rcction first presented.

ford railroad.

The announcement made by
“New Haven” road follows:

“At a general conference
principal New England'

Expetdzed to Represent Great Britain in the 1 I.
ish Peace Conference—Bonan- Law Plans to.
'Hold Elecfion On November 18, and it Wm

or Against Lloyd George ' ' _ .

 

fording enough room to accommodate
ing will be followed. according to the

by announcement

Expectation continues general that
the polling will take place November
18.9.1111 it is believed the reconstituted

treaty, is

Hill THIRTY HAYS

Honored in Diregtion First
Presented Beginning

Oct. 2].-—Beginning
principal New England .railroads will
\of sale and will be honored in the di—
according to

:an announcement made here tonight
by the New York, New Haven & Hark

the

of, the
railroads at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

no longer a contentious matter, it B
believed it can be (1 :of within:
the specified time, and Purilament to ~
likely to rise for its Christmas m ‘
early in December. -3
3311f the Conservatives come into pow—J
as a result of the election, their
‘ ”will it is declared, not be $3
Siik'fio much as legislative achieve-
intent, as to concentrate upon “pom
administration and economy}? 3m».
the chief features of their :firelgu
policy will be the maintenance and
strengthening of the entrance-- with
France and a Roasting of- the BM
Eastern policy.
‘ The resignation of Austen
lain and his followers who voted
the coalition at the Carlton Club
ing, is much debated. The tenets-30¢
this group met privately last night and
discussed the prospects. but different
versions of the decision taken at. the.
meeting are given by the political.
writers in the morning newspapers. _
One of these is that the Coalition;
Unionists will accept e inevitable
and range themselves a. ongside their
fcllo conservatives and there‘fi rea-
son 130 beliexe this course will surely .
be followed by some of them. _
Another statement is that Mr-
Chamberlain and his followers wilt . .
form a separate group, inspired by &
spirit of benev olence towards the m
conservative party, which they viii
not directly oppose in the election:-
and with which they may co-Operats
to a. certain extent afterward.
The Times' political correspondenfi
says that, when it comes to W
mentary action, there is scarcely a
doubt that the two sections of the;
pa‘rty will be in complete agreement.
and that the apparent spirit will 5Q.
small.
This view is not favored by_thu.
more extreme tories, who say the;
Coalition, Unionists have. indeed “gong.

 
 

 

111111113111 14
GIVEN 1111111113 - ,
1111 11131111111

Husband Leaves Girl Wife:
When Second Child Is
Born.

Married at 14 and divorced at 28,
the mother of two children. That‘s
the story of Mary Torantine Paolocn'
of Bridgeport who was granted a
divorce yesterday with nine other
petitioners in the short calendar ses-
sion of the Superior court by Judge
James H- Webb.

Too young to meet the Statutory}.
requirement of the state in order to
secure 3. mar riage license, she allowei
her fiance to falsify the facts to the
Town clerk at City hall, Bridgeport,

...1.1..1.‘.1. .1.

.h.

 

5

c

 

e

8

had been arrested on a. charge of car- '

‘cii meeting held on October 10th, to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

son given today to a Sentinel report-
er, by Thomas C. Ca1anagh, for“ his
having handed in his resignation from
the Board of Assessors to Mayor Cal-1
Vin L. Barton.

Rumor has had it for tire past sev-
eral days that Mr. Cavanagh intended
to resign, but this could not be con-
firmed until today, when Mr. Cava—

resignation in to Mayor Barton;

He had not received word that it
had been accepted as yet and was in
the office of Tax Commissioner Thom-
as C. Bolcom at work this, morning,
helping make. out lists; when seen.‘

.ux'. Cavanagn was appointed by
Mayor Barton, the appointment being
confirmed by the council, at the coun—

succeed Jacob Liniweile‘r. '

ENGINE WEEGK m '3-

 

. 71"\

COLUMBUS.0h10. Oct. 2L~ About

 

Ohio passenger train No.. 80 were
shaken up and a few werre slightly in-
jawed last night wfion the train struck
an open switch and plowed into a
stringent freight cars just 111511111 the
city limits. 3

The engine bverturned. but. the pas?

1»

 

Engineer John Litter, 57-,“ 10111111-
. '- ’11er and Fire:

nagh admitted that he had sent 'his-

or 1011 11118an113311 '

3’00 passengers aboarda Baltimore and.

 
 
 

senger can remained on the track.

Boston vesterday. it was agreed that
the time limit on local tickets would
be extended to thirty days. and that
these tickets would be good in the di-
rection first presented. '
“The present limit on local tickets
generally is one day after date oi
sale and good only in one direction.

“The arrangement will take place
m or about DL—ember 1."

11111811811133
NANnn n
_ llll ulnar

“Many Subjects” was the subject of
an interesting address delivered last
night by Frederick L.- Iainson. treas-
urer Norwalk Tire & Rubber com-

held inst. night. There was ‘a; large at—
teudance. . representatives from the
Bowman, East avenue and So
Norwalk COngregwtional church be
present. _ ;

In his address Mf.1amson called
attention to the fact: that the world is

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pony, at the meeting of the Men‘s as- 7
' sembbr of- the Nor-walk 311. E. chm-phi

‘chinewithrfierhmatthe

in 1916, giving her age as 18. A1503;
cording to her story unraveiled. in the
courtroom, her married life was. ' 1
pleasant until the second child arrived. '
in 1919. A week later her husband.
Luigi. packed his personal belongings
and in cryptic speech informed her
he “was throug' and she would
have to get along by herself as m
she could. a mere siifi of a. mother ’
with two infants to provide for.

Mary Emma VanWagner Gasket!
of'Ridgefield. mai‘ried in 191'! to her.
soldier—sweetheart, was granted a. dc?
cree of divorce when she testified that
her husband, William Austin. he:
become so enamored of arm life
that he for-sock her to “spend the“
of his life in khaki-" Basel-{ion was
the ground for the decia‘on. 7

. Eleanor . Krnp: per Clikengcr ofl
Bridgeport won her freedom tron
Howard Clickeng'er when she W
he kicked her out of bed one night
when she refused to get up and m
coffee for him. He then left her 1%
good and she alleged donation. 3 '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

11.,

(Continued: on 1'»... my

OFFER-ED OWN cm ,
FOE- ONE mum-

'SAN FRANCISCO,

 

 
 

' Oct 21,—.»

 
 

 

while intoxicated. planes emu:
ammkflm Mn Norton. tom
by in. automobile. Wednesday“
teddy altered to five his“: can;
label, “thalamus-91mm:
chill}. 'i‘heotfermrefmedb!’
iOn'snioth'er. '-

Ire. Buckley. vitamin“