Evening sentinel, Monday, October 23, 1922 · page 1

 

 

 
 
 
 

F.

I NEWS THfArs
I RELIABLE

 

 

 

.1

8.511113me 1810

Eifteen Die inTenem‘ent
Fire. Flames Cutting ,
Off Avenues of Escape

N ew York Officials Begin Investigation and Think
Incendiary Was Responsible for Blaze Which
' C’aused Injury to Fifteen and Made 1'50

 

I‘ c-rsons Homeless
22l.-:' "l \vo
launched

NHW, YORK, Oct.
into inquiries were.

”WWW/ll in’ which liI‘t-Ie-u lives wore family lost their li3cs in the ilumeis.
Ind, If! Injured Lllid 17H) "yr-rsons made SQ-vbrnl (ll the dead \‘VPI‘F‘ leCG n
liulIIY-O.‘n.<. iI‘ire Marsh-.1! lll'ophy was jumping trom the buIning stlucture.
"’ """K‘I‘ of (me Investigation and As- 'l‘ivo bodies. those of a man and 8
.Inu’ IIistrict,AttoI-1u:yJol.\ 1:. lit-n. “01mm were charred so budl3 as to
.. oi the Homicide Hun-nu, of the render id ation difficult if not
.l mu . . . . impossible.

'l‘lI ' “I" Was thought to hun- started 'l‘iu- I‘Iu- mode Iapid hcndwu3. sheets

141'
Ill 1

.il 5'0
live-story double
.1!

'llil".

ix '1'
I in. .

mu .3 Six imhy carriages had

I. pllkt‘ll there the evening before.

u-spocis the fire was similar
Ur] the some street. but on the
:1 month ago. in which sev-
Irc 10st.

,.-

3 mm.
It'b‘
A.‘ .‘n i -,
v3

H ' '..

A“

‘riw ”Death to Trai-

l, and Colonel Plas-

m is Hui lined the‘Aims of
“ H\L‘Villuti0ni

».
‘1

 

H: ‘..-4 ”ct. 23 (Associated
I‘Iw (lrm-k revolution was

.I. .1 .li :1 grout muss meeting
1111‘ i'luce dt‘ lo Constitution
II.. Citizens of Athens and

I is of the revolutionary commit—
. Ingueci tlrfi‘ vnst crowd of peo-
I.. h packed the spurious square,
»II‘pl'lllt*S circled above, releas-
.4 wHuwis of bulletins voicing the

v'u Lrt'vullng' to the. "all-suviug
awn-'11.."

or "death to the traitors"
- win-n Colonel l'lastiras: a mem-

.It the committee. outlining the
«II‘ the. revolution. mercilessly
II-Il those Greeks who,.~lie‘oharged.
In I .«wking‘ to lay the blame for the
.I .Im in Asia. Minor upon the army.
. II: unselves solely responsible by
III;<.lt-111(-:iiiors for the nation's
“IIIlII'm 3
\\'I:4 :ill illusion to the impris-
, Imnwr l‘rI-Init-rs 11an military
. .oI. whnse trial i'orvtrenson awaits
Ira mum of the next National As-
mmv (’ulonel Pituflh‘ns and the
I. I wankers addressed the crowd
. ImImnv or the Royal Palace.

.lII.

“It

I II - lliilltla‘lllif mnnlt’cstntlon was ur-
IIIm-u In various public Orzonlzn~
Illillx‘ who present: Ii the. revolutionary
ruminlltvv with In I't‘snluthll approv-
my. "n 3 HI :ItIm, 4.: constantlne.

1w it"H-I‘ rt mount the throne
. ' " 3' The resolution proclaim-
' ' Greece's place in the world ‘5
her “natural and traditional

’ and demanded national effort

(Continued on Page Six)

 

 

1 r
x
\

[TEEL INDUSTRY
HAY ELIMINATE
lZ-HflHH HAY

Illi \(l'l‘HN. ()ct.

Iteumgw are in oasitlon to

1mm ihw present l‘bhourrla-

II. ' I nnw or elgthours without

'. lilt‘ cost of the labor com-

: lib-11' output. in the opinion

Illlllt‘t‘ 0f the. Fedemi Amfl‘

! . 'tI-riIIL: Societies. which has

' " ,. nation-wide inquiry into
' ~\Htt‘lll" of labor. .

«:i not: suffer if the

rude with wisdom." Bald 8..

‘Iwi Hum hyIthe committee. 3»,"The

‘ managers and executives

I ma matter was discussed

mod of the industry can

wrved by eliminating the

,- I\ " .

‘III'nitteP estimated: that the

amuld add only from three to

i“ *’ I'vnt. t0 the labor cost. and

- I Hunt in most‘c’ues this would

”MI 1110 variations now exiles

. I- ttVf'f-‘ll competing plantf'b‘e-

. differences in». efficiencyinof

”I "I“ 7H. tschnicnl skill location

‘ ' ' I vusual advantages".

’3" aEORCYGLE RIDER;

 

 

23.~Amcricnn

mm

1" l

,.
‘ll

4.:

 

' nI stunt of 20 Irving pface.

' I «m driving an Indian mm

m which was attached I “a 3

1.: 'll mm the rear of a Ne A

i 11- ristrnt'mn nmnberi 857-34353

i'nst road. just this side of “I?

I'm-r garage, yesterday. m6?!“

n! 10:30 onvlock when the auto-

«.11. stopped suddenly and the dflv’

who to ghc any warning "@911

mu Sclwshc rear o!
{'3‘ DISH} City, N. .. Who 3

I3 It I: in the side-car, Wtw
II mound and hurt bk right

I. v is taken to the amount .1)!"

.. ”"641. where the hairy

on

.

ll.

 

sepa-
, teday
Into the ngIn of the "l'L‘ early Sunday

11min stairway in the hall-
tenement
liuth street and Lexing—

.12er Revolution Acclaimed
{At Great Mass Meetingsunday

71-311111111111013. .111an no QM out
opium

WumeSoufll Norm-[km

OfloessSeoondChm

I’

Six m1 Inhérs of the famliv of Abra—
ham Sugurmun w‘exe bmned to death
and the of six members of the Silver

In flame roaring thjough wooden air-
shul'ts and hallways up five floors in
utter-n minutes. Many thrilling res-
cues were made. Frederick Strakosch
Iwin'g credited by police. witlf saving
‘t-lghteen lives. He was taken-to ,a
lmspitul severely burned.

I the

Neighbors gave shelter to

‘ homeless families.

 

NHHHTHN HEHiH13
MAN 13 INJUHEH

Robert Toms Sustains Cuts
About Head When Auto-
mobile , H it s Telegraph
Pole. ‘

 

 

.————

Roberts Toms of Noi'oton Heights
sustained cuts ubout his head and oth-
er injuries .in 'an accident, Friday
night. at Glenbrook Road and Lafay-
ette street. when an automobile driven
b3 \Viliium . 1). Beach 01‘ Noroton
Heights in which Tom was a Hpnssgnfl
ger. crashed into a. telegraph pole.
Toms was taken ‘to his heme. His
condition is said to be. not serious.

Bench and Theme were returning 16
Notroton Heights along the Glonbrook
Road having come from Stamford.
BI-ach told Detective-Surgeunt Thomas
Foley afterward that when be locked
his brakes his machine skidded into
the telegraph pole. The automobile
was badly damaged. A call for the
ambulance was received at Stamford
police headquarters. The men went to
the station house in the nmbulwcc. .

M183 H1131: HEIiS
NEW Yflilli MAN

took

 

 

 

A very pretty fall wedding

place in the South Norwnlk ljnptist
church at 4 o'clock Saturday after-
noon whcn Ethel Marjorie Hirst.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Hirst of llunford place,’ became the
bride of Herman Schael’cr 'ot‘ New
York- city. ’

ltcv. L. J. Schoeppler performed the
ceremony in the presence of over a
hundred relatives and friends.

The bride wore a. brown'satlu crepe
de luxe dress with hot to match and
curried a bridal bouquet of white
roses Mrs. Harry Garwig the ma-
tron of honor, wore a cafe nu lait sat-
in crepe dress with hat to match and
carried Ophelia roses. Barry Gal-wig
was the best man.

After the wedding the bride and
groom left on an automobile trip to
parts unknown. They will take up
their residence at n Scuview avenue
of 1- November Isl. ,.
bride has held a sepetarial po-I
sttlon at the M. N. Mayehofl Compan)
for the past six years, while .Mr.
Schnofe‘l'. is employed in New York.-
Mr. and Mrs. Schaeter were, the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts. in-
eluding substantial checks. a. chest of
sterling silver, cut glass. linen etc. " ..
The church was handsomely decor-
atod with autumn leaves and palm
by BYXbce. the florist. ,3

 

GHAUI‘J'EUB’S $1. 500 CLAIM
' 13mm BY 00m

Frederick W. Tanker of Derick. who
brought sun 9.331113: mm D; Newmim
W! too. for $1 500. for services

3‘
v

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘. in Wilton. will recover
fielded; is the actfiin
d; be

 

 

new“

$7...

defendant's“

défe'n‘fluht fby .

a

Mill usual-.-

GLOl,‘ CESTER, Mass; Oct. 232-
(Asisoclatcd Press). ~——'l‘hc Gloucester
schooner Hegry Frd, with a make-
shittzcrew. be 11 her second race
against the 111 nose, Canadian. of.tl:e
International Fisherman‘s Trophy, at
11 otclocle today. The Ford left her
wharf at 9 .15.:33'hen the Bluenoge was
Well out toward the starting point. .

Both. boats were at the whistling
buoy at 9:40, but the committee's boat
had not arived. Finally the commit-

.11. 11 do

With 5.
west. the N30. 2 course. selected by the
committee. gave the boats a broad
reach of lives miles to Thatcher-s, a
ten mile Vbeat up the bay. q broad
reach off shore of ten miles. another
reach of ten miles back to 'l‘hatchers.
and a closé' fetch or a boat of five
miles to the finish -

Two minutes before the start the
ltlucnose, to the leeward headed for
the line rather shalt-ply on the staun-
board tack. The Ford was well up
to windward with Captain Morrissey
judging the distance beautifully. The
Bluenose mic-ceded in croming first. At
11:15 the. Ford was slightly to wind-
ward and both boats were flying along.
.sAt the first mark the lliucnose was
45 seconds behind.

At 11:40 the Ford was still in the
lead but did not seem able to draw
own) as she did last Sntutday. The
boats sailed the first leg at a rate of
1:: knots 1111 hour.

Blu'enose set her staystils after
roundln gthc first mark. but the Ford
continued on without the big square
sail between the masts and seemed to
have the better of the argument. .

A shift wind from’southeast. work-
ing around the south. robbed the boats
of a chance to beat the breeze and the
race developed into the same kind as
that of Saturday—a reaching affair
throughout.

At 11:45 the Ford sent. up hergtair-
sail again. as the Bluenose had been
gradually overhauling her.

At noon both boats were hard on
the port. took off Eastern Point and
had sailed more than half of the
second leg. The Ford had drawn

“Seduced on Pete Twelve)

MAN iUSllllEll
iNliliilNli WIFE’S
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII

FRESNO. Cal.. Oct. 23,—Juatifiuble
homicide was the verdict returned to-
,iny by the coroner's jury tnut inq'ulr-
ed into the death of Mrs. Clara Har-
low. 19. whose husband. George A.
Harlow. 30. an electrician, was said to
huvc clubbed her to death with a shot-
gun near their home ‘ut Northfork.
early yesterday. when he found “her
in the company of a. young man.

Harlow dccl ared his wife. who was
not expecting him was with a. 19-
year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow and he;
visitor fled from the house. the hus-
band sold. The latter seized a- shot-
gun and started in pursuit of his Wife,
He fired one shot at her. but the
chargewent wild. Overtahing her. he
is alleged to have struck her. repeated-
ly on the head. Her skulljwas crush-
ed.

 

 

 

Harlow returned to his home and
returned with neighbors until the
sheriff arrived.

The youth. who was said to have
been visiting Mrs. Harlow. later was
taken into custody atthe home of his
parents in Northfork. ‘

SUPERB COURT OF ERRORS
TO HEAR SEVERAL APPEALS

, ‘The Supreme Court of Errors for
the third Luanda! distmi‘t: will open 1nd
Bridgeport Tuesday; There are 39
New Haven cases on 'the docket and.
17 Fairfleld county cases, and it is not
a long docket. ’.

The pritficipal Fairfield county
cases are the appeal of Leavry a; 00..
from the judgm'e‘nt given the Canfléld'
Rubber Co.. for alleged damage done

 

 

 

 
 

the appell-
Sylvesteri Z. Poll froin the award given
to Mary E ’Sea
the 911331110
7 _ allowed the
Arno: Co? and the; some

tee sent word that the‘slart '_vl:ould be ‘

knot wind about south- .

9.11413: (until 8.119. thad I.,.afl3pad 011.200 ‘3,
....._____...-.... .

 

the foundation of their fuctbry.’ due '
. to sewer excavations: 3

Preminent Connecticut Man,
N a ti v e of Farmington,
Dies 1n South.

__

MANY'YEARS WORKER
31*:QR VARIED REFORMS

Urged Ctr-operation as Law
‘ of International Life.

 

 

 

23. ——Jax'nes
Lelwis Cowies, "father of the parcel
post,’-; and well ~kfl‘oivn in Farmington.
where he .formerly lived died yester-
day in Richmond, \u He was 79
years old and for twenty-five years he
toured the country inteniewing prom-
inent men and newspaper editors in an
effort to estubiis’h‘the “parcel best. He
lived to see his dream'come true.
James Lewis Courtesy was born in

Farmington. vSeptember 14.1843 the
son of James .and Jana-hi Cowles‘ He
accelv’ed the‘ degree of A. I: from
Yale in 1886 ad that of 1.1.. 13. in
1888. He married Martha 1.. Gwalt-
ney oI‘Geoygia, June 2. 1870.

Mrs: Cowles died 3‘Junc 10.1893.“

Mr. Cowles was udmittwl to the Con-
necticut bar in 1888. ;;;*but had never

practiced law. He wins the father of
Genevieve Almedii Colorless. who began
studies in Palestine: in 1911 for the
Fresco. “Charge. to: S .Ql‘eter" for the
chapel at the eonnect cut State Prison
at Wethersfleld. The fresco was fin-
shed in 1916.

Student and :fi’uthor.

Mr. Cowles devotedf many years to

the solution of the railroad problem

 

(Continued on Page Six)

ANHTHEH HHHAN
lSiNVHlVEH 1N

 

 

 
 

 

NEW RR! NSWICK.
—l~“i-osecutor Azariah Beeckman, of
Somerset County, “as expected to lay
the evidence in the HnIIFMiils murder
case before the Grand Jury today. an
the same time detectives on his stuff
were busy rounding up new and old
witnesses for examination at a secret
headquarters. where most witnesses
have been taken recently in an effort.
to avoid the many newspaper men
Working on the case.

Great interest “as shown by au—
thoritles in a report that the Rev. Ed-
)valrd Wheeler Hall, slain rector of the
Episcopal church of St. John the“
Evangelist,
detective to curb the activities otu.
man who Mrs. Eleanor R. Mlls, choir
leader. had complained Was annoy-
ing her.

An inquiry was begun today of a.
report that another woman was in—
volved in the love complications of Dr.
Hull and that he visited her alone in
a. Lianhattan apartment. '

,.

 

(Continued on Page Two)

THREE 0N TRIAL EHH

 

 

,HACKENSACK. 193.1,: Oct. 23 _
George Cline, his brother‘lu-law.
Charles Scullon. 'and Alice Thornton
were to go on trial in the 'Be
County Criminal Court. todaly charged
jointly with the murder of 3313!: Bez‘
gen. movie stunt. actor, ‘
29th. Just. 11 tit t):
‘ Barge s o n e
ct Edgeg‘étf‘cf, lifter he 9111’

 

~ Cline'told police When a.

he and Bergen left the é

went into another room-
WHé said that Be

 

in the use or the th‘conmmi.
Bfldaaoort against

 

 
 

‘ died in the

is the Ciel-1:301 the

.13. Oats 23.

once employed. a. privdte 3‘

,popt

HEHHEHI MIHHEH ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. .t'r ‘1“:

. i
‘3.—-‘-—The2

 

NE§VvHAVFFN Oct man
with an automobile on the highway
crossing in North Haven last night. is
believed tbs-have been James Sollazzi
of 48 East 134th s treat. New York; He
cw Haven hOSpital. Iden-
tity was apparently made certain by
xeceipt of a telegram from New York.

:Compahions of Solazzi we‘re Jamal
1301319 or New York who is in Grace
Hospital in a. semiLconsclous condition
from a fractured skull, a 1l’rafctured leg
and other hurts, and James Mulqueen
or New York who is at St. Raphael’s
hospital with minor injuries and will
recover.‘

The explanation gixen by Mulqueen
is that the three men were on their
wa3 from New York to Hartford.- and

the Clintonville road crossing. The fog
‘was verv thick at. the time. A trolley
car hit and demolished the car. The

the time. .

The “trolley our was driven. by
Thomas F. Cultof this city, and Alex-
andérson was'hls conductor. Coroner
Mix has begun his inquiry. '“

HHHLH HEEEINH
WEE 11] BHHH
illNEllURfiH

A special meeti’nglof the parish of
St. Paul's churchhas been called for
next Monday night. by Rev. Louis B.
Howell and the members of the vestry.
in accordance with a. petition asking
that a vote authorizing- the vestry to
take action toward the erection of :1
smite church building be rescinded.
3The meeting. it is expected. will be
largely attended as great interest ls
being taken in this matter. _
The petition follows:

October let. 1922

Parish of St.

 

 

 

,Panthhurghq
"We the undersigned members of

 

walk. Conn., ncreby request that a
special meeting of the said parish be
called to meet "in thé basement of the
.said parish church. on Monday. Octoi
b‘er 30th.1922. at 8 p. m.. to: considfr
the following: '

1—-The rescinding of the following
vote. passed at a meeting of the par-
.jsh held May 10th,1917 “that the
parish C St. Poul's church proceed to
the erection of 2: stone church build-
ing. and that the “vestry of the parish

 

“'1‘.

Continued on Page 11. >

HHIHHEPHHT HATER
EHMPANY WANTS PAY

 

BRIDGEPORT. Oct. ins—Bridge-
Hydraulic Company has asked
the Public Utilities Commission‘to au—
thorlze it; to charge Bridgeport for
water furnished for fire service.. The
ls today. .

héghiggcompany supplies Bridgeport
with water free of charge for fire pur-
poses. in accordance with a, require-
ment in its original contract with the
city. by which it obtained an exclusive
triuchlse, as lonsfias it should supply
ffie water 82 chain) as any other city
dhouid be supplied any other 90m-

Other cities ‘pplied free of

e. 1

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

miles is Worth“ from $235!.) 000 to

 

killed in the collision of a trolley car:

Huge Crowds Gather at

Designate Bees Not

LONDON Oct. 93—Andrew Bonar
Law was unanimously elected leader

 

the machine stalled on the tracks at:

men were tinkering with the engine ati

the parish of St. Paul's church Nor- 3-:

EHHEHlE HYHHANTS‘

 
 

The“ company claims that the water

of the Unionist party a; the meeting
early today.

muse present at the meeting in-
cinder! Viscount Cave.- Lord Derby.
Marquis *Carson, Viscount Beet. the
Duke of Devonshire. Earl Grey, .‘Vis-
count Curzon. Sir Samuel Hoare, Ad-
iniral Suetzer and Williant Ormsby—
Gore. ,
The presence of Lord Q Carson
created considerable comment, adding
strength to the recent. rumors that the
'former Ulstec—Unionist leader intend-
ed to reorder politics. This would“:
necessitate his resignation as Lord of
Appeal. because holders of judiciary
iordships can not participate in poli—
tics. -
Long before the hour for the meet-
ing huge crowds gathered,f along the)
Strand to watch the arrival of the
notables.

' Sir George the party's

younger,

Ichairman. in his opening'Speech hear-

tily favored the selection of Premier—
Designate Law as~the party' 3 ftandard
bearer.

,2 The meeting. an enthusiastic gath-I
cring was held at the Hotel Cecil. and
attended by 439 members of the party,
including 152 péers.
Bonar Law
leadership by Lord Curzon. secretary
for Foreign Afiairs in thg Lloyd

 

SHIP EHHPANIES

 

NEW YORK, Oct 23.—-—Associated
Press) .—-—Federal Judge-Learned Hand
today handed “ down 2. decision dis-
missing the motion_of foreign and
American ship companies for a. perm-
anent injunction restraining federal
prohibition agents fi-om putting into
eflect the bone dry mung of Attorn‘ey-
General Daugherty. He extended the
stay temporarily, however. providing
that the steamship companies file an
immediate» appeal to the U. S. Su-
preme Court. ‘

GHARGESR. R. DISORIMINATE
AGAINST GOAL INDUSTRY

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 23.-—J. G.
Bradley of Dundon, W. Va. president
of the West Virginia Coal Asosciation.
in a statement issued here today.
charged that the railroads of the
country are. continuing to discriminate
against the coal industry in face of.
'{he desperate need of .cars in the bi-
tuminous coal fields.

The statement follows:

“The railroads continue to discrimi-
nate against the coal industry in the
face of the desperate need for empty
railroad cars in the bituminous coal

 

 

dustries and domestic“ consumers
needing coal. In support of this as-
sertion is the fact. that for the month
of September the per- cent. of cars “of
ccnl to the total cars loaded was only
seventeen and one—half as against a
normal of thirty—four per cent. which
would indzcate that less important but
better paying COIEmodifM are being

mo‘véd at the expense of coal at this
time. such a situation would seem to

Arrival of Notables at the Meeting-Pre 3 3

the Meeting, But Is Expected to Do So .
Speech at Glasgow Next Saturday ,

 

i

Im‘ould‘ accept the task

was proposed fogthe prime minister of Great Britain.

John E. O’Sullivan, of '
Dorlon House Fame, Dead

HHTlflNHlSHlSSEH

fields and to the great damage of in- .

 

 

 
 

the Stand to Watch:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Define Hi Policy Béjf I.

George Cabinet. The nomination
seconded by Stanley Baldwin, 9
dent of the Board of Trade. :

Bobar L‘aw' 5 election énables him. _ .
accept the task of forming a Cabinet:
thereby giving England hot first on 7
servative Prime Minister since 1905.

It is understood Bonar law’s min—
istry is virtually c‘ogn‘plete.

The 'premigr-deslgnuxe did not de—
fine his policy before the meeting.- ‘
_cording to reports obtained from the
gathering. but intimated that be M
do so in his speech at Glasgow 8s. 7
day next.

Andrew Bonar Law, on leaving
Unionist meeting todaY. In. which 7
was unanimously elected leader or fix
party. told the newspapermen
of forming:
ministry.
' Mr. Bonar Law' 3 appearance as
entered the room. accompanied git
Marquis Curzon. was the signal 1
loud outburst of cheering. Shout: of
“Good old Bonarl" nesounded t1: - ..
the auditorium and were renewed -
Sir George Yodnger rose to open
meeting.

LONDON. ' Oct. 23.—-(Associam€
Press. )——Unless some unforeseen, 05".
imagined development occurs. Andre‘_
Bonar Law will, before today ends,

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

 

Specialist in Seafood ad
One of the Boot Known
Residents cf Nor-will;-

.fl- . .7

John E. O'Sullivas or Seaside M
for moi-e than “vent?- years famous
between_New York cltyand Boston
for more than twenty years fan
the Dorlon House, Dorlon Point. m
ed away at his home about 8 o’clock
Saturday night. following a. two M
illness with pneumonia. He was 5?
years old. .

Mr. O'Sullivan was born and 111.121!
L111 East Norwalk and. is mmved by a.
widow; two daughters. Marguerlfia
and Jean; find a. son John E. O’SnBi-
van, J12: also, by a. brother’Fx-ank;
and two sisters'Mx-s. Frank Douglass“
and Mrs. James Bax-kins. all of this
city.

The present Dorlon House is abotét
a dozen years’ old having been built.
on property purchased by Mr. 0%
livan when he gave up the former;
Dorlon House. which is now the W‘;
walk country club.

“Dorlon’s.” as it. was known, ‘2:
run' by theman of that name Ilsa.
later started a. chain of restaurants in.
New York city with sea. food as a sac-3
cmlty. . AdisaStrous fire wiped but the
bulldingA here and Mr. O'Sullivan took
over the business and ran it from“
time until his death, a. matter of Ewen:
twenty years. '

Although quiet by nature. Hr.
O'Sulllvsn had made a host of Idem
and. gunmen, politicians. and mm
from practically every walk of as:
knew him as a. friend. He was 3 .
member of Nor-walk Lodge. No. 19:3.)
B. P. 0.1-) _ .

t'l‘he‘ funeral will be held from“
late home, Seaside place. 10mm _
Tuesday morning at 8: 30 o'clock 33‘
at 9 o clock from St. Joseph's ennui...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

be against the country's best interest. "

hanger”: will be in St. Mary's ome-
1181?.