. ws THAT’S
~ RELIABLE
i A BLISKED 1870
._.-k
Enta'edutthoumKorw-lkm
cinnamon-mm.
onar Law Says Policy
Will Be a Negative One
~ For Rest and Tranquility
‘A‘rlHU'v/V, Clot. 2t}, :1 \:<:.i>t'l:ll"'l
) 'l’lllllt‘ MmiMn.‘ \-z:l."o'\\ lun—
W. in discussing his policy. told
't‘tlmr (if the M‘s-st Scotland l‘nion-
Association today,
.\ strung twlit-l' 55-: that this mi-
vino'llh :lltn\P ('t't'l)'llllll;: o-lsv. rcst
n mummy. and my policy will be
~.: vil‘ 5- mm in this schsta"
0.5 (‘.u.nrns:ivlii'> |l()ll(_\, suivl the
l . u Hush-r, would lw to ll‘zne tlit'
n 1mm the war to the un-
Ht' le lilllliitlt‘t‘ or lb.- ”10‘“ and
ii the country.
,u'umN. ml, :53. -« (Associated
. > An lrew liminr Law. as lead-
... 5.... Lnirmlsl Party, in :1 man-
.5 . m‘uwl this, :ll‘twrnunii, vii-('lart-(l
it it is
make
il'iiil
Hill
wiriy
ln- to
its! 5- ol
. :w
pf)“ P"
' British Prime Mini ter Says the Govern-
ment’s Policy Will Be
from the War to the Untrammele
of the Men and Women of the Country
0 Leave the Recovery
(1 Initiative
'wmtl ill“ Anglo-Irish treaty both in
li~tlvr and spirit and to (to-operate
gwith the- lrish Government.
The nxnnil'o-sto declares it “’ill be
the Gun-rnnwnt's earnest aim. if re-
lul'nml to give \vliolehearted and
practical support to the League of
Nations. to fulfill the obligations Great
Britain has undertaken abroad. but
not to extend her commits. hut pref-
muhly to curtail them. and to main-
tain lllt'lldshp and good uudcrstand-
ini: with the l'nited States.
(_:l..—\>'GU\\’. (lct. 26.—(Associaled
l'l‘o'ssl.i Prime Minster Bonar Law
“us unanimously adopted today as the
Conservative and ['nionist' candidate
for Parliament from the Central lil-
(Continucd on Page Seven)
fires to Invite United States
”li‘o Near East Peace Conference
.i‘e-v. list!) and G r e a t
l’lh-iluin Want America to
3 i 'i) 5- Part in Settling Dif-
. 'ulties‘.
«55:15, Oct. 26 (Associated Prests).
uicc. ltnly and Great Britain have
Add to invite the United States to
)5‘uulll' officially in the Near East
conference. at Latisannc. Swit-
.51l. NOV. 13:.
. 5 dwclsio'n was reached after a
.. discussion of the form of the
to he issued to the confer-
.-:2:2::cst on to ask the United
5. p.u-ticipnle oil’lcially came
- r: .5" (HIS Curzon. the British Sec,-
r Foreign Affairs. The infi-
: lw handed to the State Dc-
v
' in Washiu on. probably to-
w M the llritlsh. French and
5'vmsies.
Hintions will he issued in
l'n‘itml Suites, Turkey.
lw-n, (:rcnl llritain. Italy.
and l'nuuuuiawafor
and to the So—
lfullmrlnn lover-n-
].lit in the discussion
HH‘ llril‘iltlllvllt's.
\ull lu- presented at
in; the diplomat-
nll the three in-
(‘urrnt Britain
tnmorrow. except
Most-ow Govern-
lnt’ormcd by
hills USED
*TfillllflWlNllflW
~ IX'l'l,
y‘I'i'I‘l‘lli’v“
‘ :‘.l
l l
n"
H"
3 r
..; (‘.trl \Viman. 6 Greg."
5 l. \\ .15 chit-red by thieves
My» ".ilnimit-d" a win-
" ‘.\ llllll‘l family was Vis-
.- lL',’i|lD0l‘l-i upsil“,
n-iriwl robbery—«nothing
hilt-n so far as could lw
, discovered when the
ml to thcir owu home
. : disarrangcd and the
.
.l-dm loherts answered
will”) and investigated.
my" marks on the wood
5m am also found that
.llllr‘les inside the house
wi about.
.3 Wiman family could
15;; had been taken.
‘5 fills morning no further
iwvl of anything being
:i-ci each year in prac—
wspaper the story of
wt in existence." Mrs.
11 Warren street this
5 wood idea. that she ran
' 'lleman last night.
.5 .5 driving her’automo-
ri’rw-t when one of the
‘ from a, puncture. She
and went to a. nearby
‘ “phone her brother to
' Assistance and repair the'
She rctumed to the car
i Hm One of her tires. to-
“ the rim and tubewus
fl unnutity of {0015. She
. 31"” ”’99 than five minutes.
““F mild“ to the police.
T‘STJEHER WHALEN
TRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
anxlx'r VVhelan. of 2 Riverside
.‘ sum-red a bruise on the right
.. 1i555. body at 7:30 o‘clock last
5 55"" he was struck by an limo“
Kuwaiti» avenue. His lu-
-' «x not serious.
.. ,m was standing talking to
m Silk filll‘ John Morton. An
autumn- missed another car and in
m: swerved to the side of the
“will brushed W'helan knockins
’len A report was made to the
. l'.
“‘2
z
WASENllliY ESTATE
AllMlNlSTllAlllll
' “WE $10,099
started Against the
Connecticut Company by Charles F.
Mills. administrator of the estate of
the late John Wascncky, who was kill-
ed on the afternoon of October 3rd.
by a Not-wulk-bound trolley car at
“Fitch Laue, damages of $10,000 being
asked. The suit is brought through
the office of Tammany & Connery.
It. is claimed in the writ that the
car. which was operated by; Motorman
John Rust. who was held blameless of
any criminal: responsibility by Coro-
ner John J. Phelan. following an in-
quest. was being operated at n “reck—
less and dangerous rate of speed. and
that it was in an unsafe and unfit con-
dition. and could not be properly con—,
trolled because of the absence of
proper air brakes. ctc.." and. further.
that Motorman Rust was “not alert to
observe and did not observe the posi-
tion of the horse and wagon which
’was being driven by “'usoncky at the
time of the accident." '
\N’asencky was on his way to the
Shipping Board‘s yards at Vt'ilson
Point, and was driving down Witch
Lane at the time.
It was further claimed in the writ
thatthe trolley car was being operated
at. a “highly dangerous and unsafe
rate of speed and was in care of an
incompetent servant. and was not un—
der proper control in that the motor-
inun failed to stop the car so as to
‘tvoid a collision with the wagon."
The case is returnable to the No—
vember term of the Superior Court. at
Bridgeport. Papers. in which proper-
ty valued at $12.000 was attached.
were served by Deputy Sheriif Edward
ll. lloulcns today.
BlUENflSEAfiAIN
iliAllS HEN-ill Fllllll
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 26 (By
The Associated Press).-—-The interna-
tional fishing boats were sent away at:
11 o‘clock. with the Bluenose leading
by fifteen seconds and going very fast.
The official starting times were:
Bliienose~11:01:06.
Ford-llz01z2 ,
Captain “falters won all théehonors
at the start. .Ten minutes before he
berthed the enose to weather of
the Ford and both boats came down
from the “fest Gloucester shore be:
fore the wind- Five minutes before
the start. the Ford. instead of giving
over and heading for the start. tacked
ship and lost nearly two minutes while
in staysails. '
A diver examined the keel of the
Henry Ford before the vessel left for
the point. He found it badly broomed.
and also ‘took amnion 4:0 fix the
schooner’s rudder. which gave some
trouble yesterday.
Captain Aimon Malloch. known b
one of the "greatest drivers" in this
port. sailed with Captain Morrissey on
the deck of the American boat today.
The Blueno’se had a lead of one
.mlnute and six seconds at the“
mark. The rounding time was:
Bluenooe—Ilzzszzi‘
Fork-11:27:29. f
The Bluenooe run away from the
Fordlnthe lastmfieofthenrstlesu
The Canadian boat jihad mend the
merit very cleverly. m it broadly
and mum in sndletfint hermit!
very lively. the Ford Iris slower and
gave the rock ,1. ‘
Suit has been
mum: mule;
MRiEWlNfillESIEll
lllANllS rams
f0ll lilNlthSS
\
The following letter. which was sent.
to JamEEDonnelly. as secretary of the
citizen‘s committee which recently
presented a check for 81.000 to
Albert E. Winchester. in recog—
nition of his thirty and more years
services at the South Nor-walk Elec-
tric Light W'orks. is self-explanatory.
and is reproduced at length:
October 24. 3922.
Mr. James Donnelly.
Secretary Citizen's Committee.
' South Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Mr. Donnellyt.
Before. me is your letter of October
18th. which arrived yesterday with its
long list of the good people‘who se-
lected Friday. the. 13th—-the thirtieth
anniversary of *our municipal electric.
plant-35 a day of rare surprise for
me. - Some great joys have been mine.
and Some surprises. too. but that
event was the most exquisite combina-
tion of both that I have ever known.
The sensation of it all has so filled
my mind ever since with a restless
content. that your letter finds me still
bewildered and an incapable of appro-
priate expression. as when all those
splendid friends came to me that night
and so gladdened my heart with glor-
ious words of appreciation that cer-
tainly made my thirty years’ of serv-
ice to this city woxth while.
I am also deeply grateful for the
generous gift that was tenedcred with
those words; but. substantial and
kindly as it is. its greatest value. to
me is that it betokeus a spontaneous
crystallization of the far more pre-
cious sentiment towards me in the
(Continued on Page Eight)
chinchilla -
A MUSICAL TREAT
N 0 Better Rendition of Male
Chorus Work in Norwalk
Recalled.
Those who availed themselves of
the opportunity to hear the Rhondda.
Welsh Male Chorus at the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church. last
night, were treated to a muslcttl event
perhaps unparallled in this city.
it was stated by music-lovers and
authorities after the concert that cer-
ttinly no finer rendition of male chorus
work has ever been heard here. It
was amply demonstrated that each of
the sixteen who make up the group
was an artist of the highest calibre.
The church was well tilled as the
winners of the first prize at the inter-
5"
national musical festival. Rittsburg.
l)p(‘lli‘d their program, and as the
chorus. “To Arms." was sung with
stirring effect and perfect rythm. the
gathering settled down to a thorough
enjoyment of the occasion.
The chorus was admirably grouped.
graduating from the high tenors on
one side to the baritone and basses on
the other. and. as they sang. one
could imagine the music was rendered
.by an exceptionally proficient orches-
tra. Perhaps the best simulation .of
the orchestral effect was heard in the
Italian selection sung by special re-
quest. in which the low tone bases
were. given the. opportunity to show
their range. and the tenors. the excel-
h-nt quality of their voices.
The solo work was presented by
Carey Booth. tenor. singing “The
Trumpeter." Rowley James. baritone.
with the humorous, “Devonshire
Cream and Cider;" D.. Howells. whose
low rich bass in "Asleep in the
Deep?" was so appreciated that he was
encored, and W. Tudor \Viiliams. first
tenor, sing-ing- "Mountain Lovers."
Mr. Williams’ stngng was one of the
notable features of the concert. his
pure. soft tendi- having an appealing
quality which caught the audience. VHe
responded to an encore mud was
heard again to advantage in thochor-l
us work which followed. Another"
pleasing feature was the duct of J. H.
Williams. tenor. and D. Rees, ban-3.111
the selection, "Soldiers and Comrades.”
The selection an impressive and bean;
tiful musical story. was rendered with
the utmostmry and called forth an
encore. '
The chorus at one time responded
to an encore with “The Mulligm
Musketeers." a humorous sketch, sim-
ulating the playing of a military band.
and marching solder-3.: This was one
of the catchy piepe'i of the evening,
as was ulso an effectively renderéd‘
selection of “Old Black Joe,” the
voices“ blending in remarkably was?
lug harmony. Themnoert concluded
with the singing of “Amer-lea“ by the;
l
LORD mos moms
LONDON. «Oct.
Plush—~51: incident lathe chum
Government has cam tone m
. ‘ ‘IVIIIG‘ r
lhas been appointed senior
chorus. with theiandlence joininxin. '
orm'mm ammo mm _ ,
3‘ um
scorn mm: conn.,'rnmnnv, damn; 23.1922.
will: in
Orders IssuediCall'for Two
Regimentsand'l‘wo
I
erfil-They Are Expected
to Be Filled by the New
Year—New Organizations
‘ Named Are Infantry,
Medical and Cavalry. '
HARTFORD. Oct.
cut's new National
regiment, medical regiment and two
additional cavalry troops had their
ofiicial birthday today. when orders
for their organizatoln were sent from
the office of édjutant General Cole.
The new unitsgmean 800 more officers
and men in the National Guard of the
State.
» The new infantry regiments are
known as the 170th and will be com-
manded by Major A. Frederick Ober-
lin of New Haven. now of the 169m,
The medical regiment will be the
118th and Mafor Charles W. Comfort,
Jr.. Medicals Corps of New Haven.
recruiting
26.~Connecti.
Guard Infantry
officer.
Ready by January.
While the “for Department has
given until June 30; 1923 for the re-
(Continued' on‘ Page Three)
hermit
urrnii 15mm
Winners of Championships
Announced and a Nomi-
nating Committee Chosen
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.~—Twenty=
four yacht clubs were represented by
delegates or proxies in the fall meeting
of the Yacht Racing Association of
Long Island Sound held last night in
the Harvard ~Club on “fest Forty-
fourth street. .
Commodore George Nichols presided.
and in his reports pointed out to the
yachtsmen what' improvements had
been made in the, management of
yacht racing in the recent season
which was largely due to the work of
the recorder. This office
one. and the recorder'sduti are to
keep records of all races and generally
assist the race committees. Commodore
Nichols hoped that the work would be
continued next year.
Secretary James D. Sparkman told
of three new members of the associa-
tion, the Huntington Bay. New Haven
and Riverside Yacht Clubs. Treasurer
Donald H. Cowl showed that the asso~
ciation has a. substantial balance in
(Continued on Page Three)
MRS. ll. E. Him
- lEAVES ESTATE
f @2811“
Niece of Gen. Sherman Will-
ed All to Relatives.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Mrs. Rosina.-
E. Hoyt, widow of Alfred M. Hoyt,
who died February 26 in her home,
934 Fifth avenue. left a net estate of
82.287.149. according to an appraisal
filed yesterday. It consists of bonds
and mortgages. 31.147.735: stocksend
other securities. 31.190394; real es-
tate. 858.608. and cash. $6.062.
Mrs. Hen. made specific bequests of
8374.000 to relatives. Half the residu-
ary estate was left to a. daughter. Miss
Rosina S. Hoyt. who lived with her
mother. The other half was divided
between John Sherman‘I-on't. a. 8.9a.
of 900 Park avenue and Tokeneke. and
Mrs. Rosina 0. BM 8. d-
dsnghter. of 129 East Seventy-ninth
street. 5 = I
Mrs. Hoyt. tong prominent in social
life here. was the daughter of the late
William Reese and Elizabeth Sher-
man. who was a sister of Gen. William
Tecumeh' Sherman
common: herons“
our use: reason?
The mayor! Associsfi‘ *on’ of (153..
necticut will hold ,its annual meet-l ‘
tober 31st. when it is expected tint
about 39 mayors and tonne:- mayor,
Lord High Mueller. M W
contra-ads a deal of
mupahhlxhtlmmflninmner
‘3
“Mink-
“lii'tilil‘filills ‘
Troops by Adjutant Gen- ’
is a new.
in tile City Hall. at mu. Tum, ‘
of various Connecticut cities will So
, .\ ‘1'- t” V; '7‘ “.1!” ;’, 7 7.5- ._ _ .. 77 l
ASSOCIATED PRESS news FROM nu. FARTS drill}: _WORLD 3.7” use: Al. was: AND can own ocean-on.-
v
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. flaw—Hen-
ry J. Burns was booked on a charge
of murder lhere early today, charged
with the brutal killing of his third
wife. whose mutilated body was found
almost nudé‘in a shiillow grave in the
woods of ’Menth m‘Ei-sh. seven miles
west of Painesv‘llle. late yesterday aft—
ernoon. '
Burns admits he was in the woods
near‘the scene of the killing just be;
fore the body was found. according to
police. admits he saw his wife’s olood-.
stained clothing scattered about on the
ground, but denies all knowledge of
the crime. '
The backs of his hands were torn
as though a._ woman’s linger-nails had
gauged him as she sought to fight him
off. but he told police the.‘ wounds
were sustained when he fell from a
tree. .-
He was taken into custody here late
yesterday afternoon on information
furnished by Lake county authorities
and for eight hoiirs was subjected to a
"third degree" grilling at police’head—
quorters.‘ but no confessionwas wrung
from him. '
Just before the murder charge was
placed against him. he was confronted
with a photographE-of his wife. ‘ Mrs.
Hazel Burns, 28. taken as her body lay
in the morgue at Poin'esvllle. the face
crushed and torn, tho nose fractured
and the right eye marked by a bullet
hole. ’ V. ‘ -’
The prisoner clusfigd his hand over
his eyes. shrank bnk to his chair and
cried out: p '
“I wish I was where she is now." '
Burns admitted their marital “to.
had been turbulent for the past few
months.
tin—sis an Tlililli
Sins lNl‘lllS STATE
Connecticut. Produces Over
Half of HorSeShOes Made
in Uifited States. 7
WASHINGTJN, Utah zap—«Connecti-
cut produced more ’than'haltuof the
horse shoes manuflmtured in the Unit.
ed States last year, statistics gathered
by the U. 8. Census Bureau show.
0! the 12 large horseshoe manufac-
turing establishments that reported
for 1921; 3 were located in Connecti—
cut; 3 in Minnesota: ,2, in Illinois: and
1 each in Massachusetts. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. and mountain.
Connecticut. the leading State in the
industry in 1921~ produced 54.1 per
cent. of the total value of the pro-
dilcts in that year.
Industry Slows Up.
There was a general reduction in
the horseshoe industry in ,1921 as
compared with 1919. The number of
establishments dropped from 20 to 12:
persons engaged, from 919 to .306. or
66 per cent. reduction; salary and
wages paid, from $1,315.85! to $559.-
067. or 54 per cent: value of pro-
ducts. from $1,830,382 to $977,034_ or
46.6 per cent.
The returns indicate that the com-
bined output of all. establishments in
1921 was appmxlmately 69 per cent.
of. the maximum capacity. based upon
a. demand requiring full running time.
.——-—-—‘- _—...
Still mil. USERS _
lN Tlllillllfillll’l
HARTFORD. Oct. 26.——In an at—
tempt to show the proportion of peo-
ple of this country using bituminous
coal, the Connecticut Fuel Commis-
sion has been furnished with figures
which demonstrate clearly the fact
that users of soft coal alre considerably
in the majority. ‘
The latest figures
available show
in New England and one-so
the six states bordering on the
a.“
during the oomingoom months.
Ethe
_ another machine tamed into the lane
the actual use of 67,100,000 items or.
bituminous. representing 553.6 per cent.
and 49,400,000 of anthracite; , Half
the anthracite domestic consumption
of the country .is'ln Pennsylm-
New Yo'rkland New Jersey. one—sixth
in
Great
The Corfiecflcntlli‘uel _ C‘ommfslon
{salsa mule attentional the ’
aim-ions ’ loan ‘ administrators!» ‘ the
. advantage ofburmgvcokein furnaces. '
’ ' At
, '3
x
colder.
um tonight and may;
ouble Murder Mystery i
lea/IS AsMOtt F oll’ovvs '
~--‘,.p*EyeWitness’s Sto
NEW BRUNSXVICK, N. J., Oct. 26.5
——Mrs. Jane Gibson, woman farmer
who claims to have witnessed the
murder of Rev. Edvmrd Wheeler Hall
a newspaper man .that she had iden-‘
titled the man who she says shot the
rector, as well as identifying the wo-
man who she aserts was with the;
murderer. ‘ "
Mrs. Gibson, .who was on the Phillips ~
Farm the night of the double murder
looking for corn thieves and who
claims to have heard the murderer's
name called by his woman companion,
said that'she did not lmow the iden-
tity of the slayer at the time, but“
that she recently had recognised him
in the prosecutor‘s office in New
Brunswick. e _
Mrs. Gibson. who it was learned;
yesterday. had told the authorities!
the name of the murderers campan—l
ion, said today that she had once met
her in .a rummage sale and instantly.
mad recognized her at the scene of the »
murder on Phillips’ farm. She added.
that she had seen her since the dou—‘
bio killing and was sure of her recog—
nition.
Amplifying her previous story ot~
her actions on the night of the mur-
ders, Mrs. Gibson said she rode on
mulehack from her home into de
Brussey'sglane, and followed that red
clay road through the woods half a
mile. following a wagon without lights
which she thought, was driven by corn
"thieves.
'She said she saw the wagon turn
into Easton avenue, towards 7 New
Brunswick. The lane intersects Eas-
ton avenue just beyond the so—called
Lovers‘ Lane, on which the two
bodies were found. ,
Just at the intersection, Mrs. Gib—
son said. she saw an old style auto-
mobile standing in de Brussey’s lane.
Beside the machine, she declare it,
were a. man‘a'nd a woman, and she
stopped her mule about forty feet
from them. Just then, her story «goes,
mun WllilAN ;
All'llll-Sl AWARDED
$1,237 llllllilllis
The jury in Superior Court with
Judge Christopher L. Lavery presid-
ing. yesterday afternoon rgturned a
verdict for $1,937.50 in favor-bf the
plaintiff lathe case of Ids.’ Lois
Werme of Norwalk. against Olive Ward
of Darien. The plaintiff asked dam-
ages of $3,000 for physical injuries
sustained on Nov. 19, 1920, when the
auto she was riding in with her hus—
band collided with the machine driven
by the defendant on the Darien high-
way. ’
V According to the’testimony intro—
duced at the trial the plaintiff. Mrs.
Werme. did not appear to be injured
at the-time‘o‘f‘fhe accideni‘She is
said to. have complained in physical
Mrs. Hall, riBrothers Henry and Willie to Face
” Special Deputy Attorney General—Mrs. Gib-v
son;Wlio Saw Murder, Said When She Late:
Refignized Woman Who Was With Slaya’j
“I Felt Justice Must Be Done’? 7.
l
Fascisti Prepare to Seek
- Assumption of - Power
303W: , 3 ,
H PAPER
and the flood of light from its heal:
lights fell upon the two persons hoe
side the old automobile. - :7 '5
The second automobile.
sheaf.
on Easton avenue.- Mrs. Gibson m
that while its lights were thrown on'
the old machine, she recounted the
man and woman. She says they both.
stepped out. of the light. into tho:
shadow before the second «ammonia; .
turned around.
Mrs. Gibson said to” that the
woman were a gray coat extending to .
her knees. She says the mun had a;
heavy dark moustache, Bush eyebrow
and was of a heavy build. ‘ '
“When I went to the pronecntfl’i_'
office." the farmwoman said M". ‘2"
saw this man and recognised hint a
the one who was standing heirloom
car.” %
,ers. Gi
second car
bson says that after this.
had withdrawn the m
and woman crossed de Brunoy‘s hut. .
and went into the fields in a. general
direction of the crabapple tree.
Mrs. Gibson said that instinctively
she followed theman and woman who 5
crowd the field.
“When I'tumed into the dirt road.”
she said. "I lost one of my moccasin.
I dismounted to get it. When I Ml»
put it on and climbed back upon my
mule's back. the couple had ah-
appeared.
“A few minutes later I heard boa;
voices in the direction of the W
tree. Imwamanandawom one!
with a flashnight They
beams on another man and rm
Then out of the darkness! hard nose
loud talking as if on wet: q
Then I hearts shot . .
"I heard a mmnn'l voice acre-m fl.
horror."
Mrs. Gibson said the won-n '2‘.
screamed uttered o name and my _ .
‘Tlease. please."
And then. spiritual Gm '1!“
myheelsintomylenniemuleandu
._._._. w .
(Continued on Passage!)
l T
MilitarySectw‘ rstoKeq
mReadinessmm'
Workers.
ROME. Oct. 26, 10:45 z. 111. (W
Press).——Benito Hosanna.
cad or the Fascisfi. has called up
gether all the military leaders of that
organization. and simultaneously had
ordered all the military sections at
the Fascisti to keep in readiness the
800,000 workers who have joined til.
Fascisti organizationsv ordered to e04
operate at an opportune moment wfl’ ' ,
military sections
This Is interpreted here as pm.
tion for the assumption of power by.
the Fascistl.
WALLACE llANN HE
suffering during the night and during
the following two weeks.
The action of Ray Wax-me, husban
of the plaintiff in‘ the ,. above case,
against thefme defendant for dam-
tried jointly with the aboveaction. has
been referred to the Court of *Com-
, .mon Pleas. . affix- an wendment re-
ducing the ad damnum from 81.000 to
$600
FORGED TO PAY HELP
’ 01'! IN
.
120an .13 pt ‘
x“ .“lesre is to mine ‘
Nomlk than we unforced
W31 if
dim ‘ 7 «tithe
cavern
There
, Elam
summits:
ages' 'to fifs am We}: a resuk. of!
the collision. which :was to have been 'ed through the We“ of w .
Crawl mama in,
mm at
' we expect’ '_ _ the my to re:
mucymtheDemomdcuckete-u-
1L Wellsu candidate for the my
Hr. Donn is well-known in Nov}
walk. He was.~at onetime. mot'
"um“ 7W” by “mm" the oid,City of Not-wait. In W.
hemamelnberot the statem'
ture in 1903. He is 31?th W“
Commissioner of theFirt'hxlngih-x
hint.
and Mrs.‘ Eleanor R» Mills, today told backed out or the lane and sped am
Mimi'-
in ‘Italyr f '-
Benito Mussnn_Torders Al ,
Norwalk Chronicler