, TINOPLE, Nov
'Preso). -——Mohammed V.. the
Sultan has fled from Con-
To an a. British warship bound
. ' - embarking the Sultan empha-
. that he was not abdicating, but
. removing himself. from imme-
dancer.
1 rte that the Turkish Sultan had
I'fl'om Constantinople and taken
- on a British warship were cur-
in both London and Paris last
',.but these reports were subse-
tiy denied in llritish official quar-
'in London. The foregoing dis-
' from Constantinople. however.
, 1 'Iont witnout qualification. and
' remains to be no reason to doubt
truth.
The Sultan. it is known. has been
tly exercised over his status since
ctlon of the Turkish Nationalist
111ny at Angora early this month
E min: to deprive him of his civil
thorny and declaring the caliph. or
. - was head of Islam, would here-
3“” 6o selected from the Imperal
use by vote of the Grand National
ably. In the face or the filtra-
ot 'Nationslist military elements
0 Constantinople and the knowledge
fit the Angora authorities would
.utually be in run control in the
7 h capital. the Sultan and his
em" have. been virtually at the
"crew or the Kemalists.
,mtcal motives may be read in
E 3' quarters into the flight of the
item on a. British warship. Great
‘titaln .concodedlv has strong motives
or seeing that no harm comes to the
1 oliph". in view of the many millions
if'Musouiman subjects within her do-
‘ " sin. many of whom have given indi-
et'lon‘s or disagreement with the ao-
on of the Turkish Nationalists dis-
iitlng the power of the Turks alone
stake action affecting all Islam. The
“ion of thi- Sultan 1-1 status too. is
holy to come up at the l. .1umnne con-
“lettuce. about to ow n and it now up-
peai‘l probabh that “non this dues-
ion is being debated. the culiph him-
elf. Will be under British protection—~—
_ refugee at Great Britain's naval base
it the Mediterranean.
The Sultan \VlOii‘ to iil'lll’ --'Gen1inl
Higrlngton. the British (oiiiiiinndor- in-
fillet. on VVedncsdnv owning statint:
he considered his lilo to he in danger
‘ifld would llk.- British protection. lie
did not proposu‘ however. to leave the
palace before li‘r‘nlm'.
All arrangeim-rtei were consequently
made. and this morning' :1 our. in
which the actnn: drngomnn of the-
British Fmbdssi .1111i (.1 nor'll liming-
tom aide 111111 up at the side en-
:iruncé to the Sultan s palace.
3 Shortly aitciwzmls. while the guard
was being clinnm-d. the Sultan with
"hi! 80ft. Princi- iii'loiri'iii El‘i‘niidi, (Hill
(all members of the Dililll‘t) stall", slip-i
“Devi iluiell)‘ int H11 1.11 and «irovn to
the British 11 uni inlflt‘. win-11- General
Burlington and N11 illv Henderson act-
”British High (‘oniinissionen rc-
‘ ved him.
The Sultnn
imnnwlintc-lv embarked
enfthe Admiral Margo without any-
1. My perceiving: his-1 flight. lie was
WI: out to “11- British dromliniuglii
”inlays. Where he, v.1s‘ roccivml by
. beta-Admiral Brock. Commissioner
WWII gave the Sultan :1. welcome
”the name of King George upon the
"1 filth monarcll‘s setting his foot on
territory. The Sultan replied
m he felt safe. under the protution
Great Britain liddlng that he was
7 Ibdicating, but. was merely remov-
himself from the danger whn l1
immediatelv tliichtening
The Malaya fill-:Ilnl‘d ofl’ ill’lll’lriildh-
, for Malta whore insirmtions will
”received as to the eventual destina-
'Of the Sultan.
3% LI too 1-11.er as yet to m-t .1111
Mills iden us to what effect the.
'p flight. will have on the local
tion. The Kemnlists. it is gener-
lw thought. will endcm or to make it
, that tho Sultan fled under Brit-
pt'euure. It is declared in British
erg. however, that there is nor
lightest foundation for such an
311011. and they point out that
11 troops had not even been
.11; his life.
Mently the. Sultnn did not wish
‘ the ordeal of the Selamik re-
the attendance of the Sultan
,,mosque. which occurs at. noon on
_ the Mohammedan Sabbath.
Seismik inst Friday was 11 some-
- IintheiticI siectncle. which the
.1 - car 01 t rough with courar,
dignity. but it is thought he. real:
an attempt would be mad-2 upon
life on tll" ext occasion
to 1 o' clock 1; is ni‘2t1rnoon offi-
lt the 111' 1 i continually lei led
the sov-1-311im1 l .1d left When
m nsivul why the usual Fii-
.Egazrlnik w1~ not held. they -m-
1 at the Sn. tun was a
bad cn- ufi‘ering
' i D START FOR THE
{H CROSS ROLL CALL
0 Red Cross annum roll call here
gotten oft to a. fine flying start, the
‘8'! Norwaik Chapter being
ed out of material so that more
3 to be secured
“calm! cc Pful is chairman of the
1 comm ties and is bein -
d by the following: g 11:8th
mien Swartz Henry Lane and Eme-
Llcht for the. district”- Dr. Wli-‘
., ‘J'. Moore for organizaflons;
1 » Ernst. Arthur 1:. Wheeler. 3
‘1.
a:
Sold-chmidt for
111m. are thirty five
' hum captain for each.
factories; 4
districts
‘ rear of
it: A Cohen.
lined considerable excitement
yawn thin afternoon. . A buns
“flmflm
17 (AB-
Horn». Lel’toy D'owhés' and "
141 Washington . ‘
l0 11111111111111
11311111111113
CONSTAKTXNOPLl-I. Nov. 17 (As-
sociated Prv-ss).~—An attemptby the
Kemaiists to run the interned Turk-1
ish destroyer AlkhiSéal‘. disguised as a
merchantman out of the Golden Horn.
past the allied control. arms frustrated
last night.
The Kemalists succeeded in getting
no steam on the Akhissar. on which
the) had built a superstructure. and
in starting from the slip where the
destroyer had been interned since the
1:1 mt wan Before/proceeding far. the
Akhissar was hailed by the allied con-,
trol forces. The Kemalists on board!
replied declaring tneii‘ craft a mer-3
chantmun ,but.the disguise was too
faulty to deceive the patrons, one of
wl1i1h boarded the craft and ordered
her to return to her itnchoragc.
The Allies now have prohibited re-g
pairs the Kcmulists were proposing to
make, on other interned Turkish war-{m
emu 94am lsllfll‘
PARIS. \'.ov 17 (Associated Press)
—-\'iscount Curzon. the British For-
eign Minister. is expected to arrive at
Paris at 9:40 o'clock this evening. but
will not see Premier Poincare until ‘to-
morrow. when he has an appointment
at lunch with the Premier. Conversa;
lions will probably be continued in the
afternoon. It now seems certain that
the two statesmen will journey to Lou-
snnne together to attend the confer-
(‘l’lCl' on Near Eastern affairs.
Though the mm:ting""place has not
been arranged definitely. an interview
will take place Sunday morning be-
tween Premiers Poincare and Musso-
lini utl Viscounts Curzon. Territct
has again been mentioned as the prob-
(lilit' place of their meeting.
The Turkish note to the Allies was
received in ‘11rls‘loday. Officials were
[iii-zisi'li with its conciliatory tone.
1‘1)NS'FANTINOPI.E, Nov. 17.—
)luch criticism is appearing in the
Turkish newspapers regarding alleged
propaganda. in the United States
igninst Turkey. The Anatolian News
.\u'1‘-n1‘,v official mouthpiece of the An-
gora Government. declares this cum-
pnign is livingr conducted by American
l
i
1
i
lilil~sjnllnrivrl and relief workers. who.
it nil-“arcs. are attempting: to bring
about “111' lmtivcen Turkry and the
l'nitt-d States.
"\\'1- rvlnind nil impartial -n1:d con-
qv-irniinus Americans." 541118 the agency
iil‘ililfillilCt'l'nt‘lit. "iimt the Nationalist
(invormnrnt has accorded every incli-
it_\~ 11ml hospitality to those people.
.1111! now We fir“ to our great sorrow
that they have iurm-d against us."
Sllll’ Sl'llS'IDY “"11.
lfl’ NEXT 'I'HI'RSD.\Y.
“'ASHINGTDN. Nov. 17. ~~~~~ Arriv—
nn-nt was reached by House 11131111111
twist)’. to take up the ship subsidy hill
next Thursday under :I. ride proxiriiiig
for thlrne days or general debate and
unlimitnd opportunity for amend-
ments, with 11 final vote on Now-mint
29th.
means a return to a party government
and the disappearance of all they most
disliked in the survival of the Coali-
tion long after they regarded its dis-
solution as due.
ste‘r Gazette. “of the compromises and
subterfuges which have made Parlia-
tion “has blown a breath of clean air
into our discredited Parliamentary in-
stitutions." 1 1nd rejoices at the estab—
lishment of ” a strong. effective and
able opposition." '
Labor's successes. anticipates another
election within eighteen months. and
1 3‘35-
boldlv and skilfullv, we ought to have
11 Labor Government without doubt."
deep satisfaction. and says it demol-
ishes the last argument for mainte-
nance of the Coalition.
per would have preferred that the bal-
ance he held more evenly between the
Liberalssiid Laborites. but believes
the country
much to [film from ventilation of the
Labor party's ideas in Parliament.
Several of the newspapers‘ derive
satisfaction from the fact that the
t'onscrvntive iiinjorily is not over-
\vlielmingh
omnisitlon to moraine
check upon the predominant party.
ity
pcrs. their figures ranging from eigh-
until all the,
ro'lilri‘m are complete. this divergence
will continiw.
t,\'
A curious situation Obliiins in the
nor! heust division ‘ of Dcrbyshirc.
“'iit'l'“ the Labor candidate. Frank
T20“. \vns zit first declared elected by {1
majority of fourteen votes. A re-
count
was rulucvd to two.
liven
l-w‘ll
other today,
i‘
the
standing nil on avowed Cmnmunlst was
vim-ted “he 11
t
Peri murmur.
m scorn soswm 'msnm slim
liEMAEiSTS ATTEMPT STlil. liliPEEUi liE
HAVlNfi A iiiiilll
fillVEliNliENT
LONDON. Nov. 17 (Associated
Press).——Gratiiieation is expressed by
most of the morning newspapers at
the result of the Parliamentary elec~
tidns. This was, of course. to be ex-
pected from the Conservative press in
View of the retention of the Cons-21v; -
the majority, but some of the Liberal
newspapers also (ind certain grounds
for satisfaction, or at least compensa-
tion
They recognize that the
o utcome
“We are rid." says the Westmin—
, . mm
ment contemptible.”
The Daily News declared the elec—
' exulting over
The Daily Herald.
i
“If meantime we play our cards‘
The Times regards the result with
The newspa-
hzis nothing to fear and
thus enabling the
11. wholesome
large.
The Sim of the Conservative major-
is seriously disputed by the pn-
io eighty-seven. and
lining demanded. this majority.
'l'iierniuve now
six counts in nil. and all have
challenged. There will he an-
which perhaps will be
111111.
For the first time in the history of
British Purllnnivnt. {1 candidate
J. \V. Newlmld was re-
111‘111‘111 for the Motlicrvvcll division I]
Hunksliire.
Another isolated new member is E.
l‘l‘ohihiiionist. who with
A
7
After his return to his home the
young Fox who had escaped from
Farmer Brown' s took 11 ion rest. But
at last he grew hungry ans his stom-
ach would give him no peace. You
see, he had escaped before Farmer
Brown's Boy was and so he had
left. without.y his brea‘itfast. It seemed
ueer to have to start out to hunt
or a breakfast. It. had been a long
time since he had had to do that.
While he was a 1130132141 is breakfast
had been breast. to his? every morn-
in
So the you Fox started out to
look for ”math 11: to eat. The easiest
hunting would be for Meadow Mice,
so he once mare headed for the Green
Mead own. They were no longer
neon. but were brown. You see, ‘it
was“ fnll now and there was no longer
It didn't .tako him long to discover
stat Mouse. But when he jun: 11
for it he missed it. You see, t at
dragiing chain spoiled his jump. The
I
r
The Hateful Chain
By Thornton W. Burgess
Pity than who, free again,
Still must drag about a chain.
816019;; the Crow diamond that =
1 -'-Old Mother Nature.
hateful chm dragging behold
the young Foo ‘
some thing happened with the next
Mouse he discovered. Two or three
times the noise of the dragging chain
(tightened Mice he might otherwise
have caught. Finally he had to give
up. It was of no use trying to catch
lpry Meadow Mice so as that
chain was dragging behind in“.
Then he went over inthe Green
in Eldonfii’mm
'°” m‘Wim
At first it made him
Then it beg... to worry
actually frightened
urné the: hat-pores of Sammy
3‘0! “fill um:
yon aeky tthrowdi red
“08h! tire from the heat
We. The entire
which he dragged around with him.
up hunting and once more turned
back toward his home. All he had
found to eat: were a Iew beetles and
other insects which he land dug- out
from the middle 01
tum . thus
itzeouhtto'ruifi:o i:tlio cm: 831': In“ : bitiT 80. 37:2; ’31!!le 2:? lion-
3M“: :2 lsticks V3111"! aim“: dam! i.” ,0 ' F0: .' h’. o 1" way ‘V
0 on on an 8 0 to How he did hate that chain! Ho '
walk 111111.111 the horse of wrist 1...: hated «when in. id 111.. ‘\
hateful chdn 1.111.135 one: in Farmer Bro:m'l lion-ni m '
but it seemed to him that be 11.53%
more now.
from no
in. It frightened him because be but in" it an:
suspect 1mm ith “a. 1.”: m "W '
might not be able to get gunfight» . en the:
gin; 1!“ 3oz. ‘Y I!
._ 0W . '
to death?” I: as. r I’ll mm
know that”
3 wish I lindn
Finally the young Fox had to givi-
Ibig hollow
rim it lied kept him.
about as he pleased.
Ian‘s. jot rill of this hateful .
Milo death," thought
with ’t
“is... ....3..
m “m1
‘ charging M heel PM. 1-. "mod
_‘United States. were returned
the. Laborlte. 11D. Morel.
Winston Spencer Churchill and three
other candidates in Dundee. a two-seat
constl tuency.
Those Who expected Mr. Churchill’s '
defeat little expected Scumgieoufis:
‘victmy. He has been trying to enter
Parliament for Dundee since 1908, his
candidacy hitherto beinz
largely. as a joke. He is amardent
I’rohibitlonist and was one of those
who brought Currie Nation to Great
Britain yeai ago. The women's votes
tor in his election. as they outnumber
the men in this district.
Mr, Churchill seems to have been
much upset by the result. although he
spoke cheerfully when it became
known. Weak from his operation
and the efforts of the last few days of
the contest, he presented, accoi ding‘
to onlookers. a. moving figure when his
defeat was conceded the tears stand-
ing in his eyes.
Notwithvtanding the rejection of all
dates. it is noteworthy that they poll-
ed a very large number 01! votes and
everywhere ‘ proved germidable oppo-
nents. The largest vote for a woman
candidate was cast. in Northampton.
where the noted Labor leader.
Marguerite Bondfleld. polled mere
than 14,000 votes. Lady Cooper, run-A
ning on the Conservative ticket. also
received over 14. 001) and came near
defeating her Liberal opponent in.
Watson. 3
Of the two re-eiected women mem-
bers Viscountess Astor polled in can!
cess of 13 000 votes and Mrs. Marguer- 3
lie Mntringham about 11.000. w {3
The future of the Labor party in
Parliament is a matter of special in-
terest. Being now the second largest‘
party in the House. it should. accord»;
ing t6 Parliamentary tradition. be-
come the official OppOsition. and it isi
expected it will claim for» its chairman i.
the post of leader of what lssome:
timesflacetlously called "His Majesty's
opposition." This. however. may be
disputed. because Lloyd George. as the
outgoing Premier. has some claim to
the position.
311111.111 REFUSED
PASSPORT TO U. s.
lll'lJAI’ES'l'. Nov. 17 (Associated
Press).-—Count Anton Sigray. who"
married the American heiress. Harriet
Duly. daughter of the late Marcus
Duly. one of America’s copper kings,
has been refused a passport to the
United States by the Hungarian p.0-
licc. The Count has made a formal
protest to the. National Assembly
against the refusal, declaring that his
rights of immunity as a deputy were
being violated by the interference of
the police. "who are curtailing my
freedom as guaranteed by the-"Consti-
tution.“ The case hasbeen referred
to the, committee ‘ori unity ‘ of the
House. which will decide whether-the
refusal of the passport was instilled.
Tim police assert that their decision“
to decline to grant the passport. was
based 011 Count Sigmy's alleged com-
plicity in tlu- inst attempt of former
King Churh-s to regain his throne.
After Sigrni' was arrested he was re-
leased in hall 0! one million kronun
pending trial. The police interpret
his desire to leave the country as an
endeavor to evade trial. In Atnericnn
money his hand amounts to about
$400; '
Countess Sigx'ay says the trip to the
l nitcd States had been arranged long
ago but “as prevented ouing to the
surest of in: r husband.
BOOTLEG DEALS PLAS- run
when wrrn BAD MONEY
.t’l‘iAN'l‘lC HIGHLANDS. N. 3..
Nov- 17.-—~'l‘en and twenty dollar coun‘
terteit hills to the rude value of sev-
eral thousands of dollars have made
their appears we here during tnelast
week. . it is said to be the practice of
bootieggers to pay rum runners in
counterfeit money. one ship having
taken in 83.000 of such money a. few
nights ago. The whiskey armada
promptly tries to excl: e_ the money
on land. 'l‘her'tens that have come
into possession of the authorities. are
1r
treated"
are thought to have been a large inc”
except two of the thirty-three candi-.
Miss. -
defeated ' -
1.
winter season.
A Saving of $5 to $10 on Each Dl‘t\~‘,
\
A 32119. of
DRESSES
Here are after-autumn reductions on a
derful variety of very. attractive d1 esses ear
one of which is a fashionable fave I
at a great saving to you as we mu
for the many new arrivals now coming in fr r
P‘EUR , TRIMMED f . COATS
With deep furs at collar and cuff give warmth and richnes es in these new
$25 to $55
They are priced way below anything like their quality has ever been of. c: :1-
\
rite re- -pr',3
St [Hake 171';-
l
11:.
proud to sell.
$2
There’s a “Swing” to These
Young menglike the swagger grace of the ulster;
belted or plain. Fashioned of fine ail-wool materials
in rich colors. Set perfectly over the shoulders, full
skirted for easy walking.
Overcoats you‘ ll be proud to near — that we’ re
5 and 'up
A
COB
12-14
NORTH
The Home Of Good Clothes.
MAIN STREET
mMnmm
111113111113 111111
Indian Princess VVatahvvaso enter-
tained twelve hundred school children.
as well :15 scores or adultskln three de-
lightful musical programs presented
at the Norwnlk High school yesterday
afternoon and evening. The concertsf
were staged under the direction of the
musical department of the Norwalk
public school svstem of which Miss
Mary C. McCarthy is supervisor.
There were two concerts in the att‘
drawn on the First National Bank 0!
Ozone Park, L 1.. and the twenties
on the First National Bank of Grand
Rapids. Mich. John R. SuedekEr.
or the spurious bills a tow days 9.50.
. and used them in trapping two meml
He had given them an opportunity 1;:
exchange good money for the 12,9qu.
terfeits, and when they showed up
they were arrested by the Federal au—
thorities.
WANOMA COUNCIL
HAS MANY GUESTS
Guests from Danbury. Fairileld and
Southbort attended the regular meet-
ing or Wanoma. Council, No. 31.' De-
gree of Focal ‘ntas T. 0. R. MI. held
last night. in Red Liens Hall 25 xsln
street. 11 was voted at. the meeting to
have :11: conncluake‘ charge or the
fancy booth at ”1: Red Mon‘isi fair
which opens November 20. 1
‘1 Following the business meeting "“3
winners in slimmernbershlp- advocatin—
pings \vhhili recently closed We.
guests or the losers a '
luncheon. About two hundred Mien -
ed the «luncheon. «including- has-1y
side guests. '
o
BOSTON, Nov. 1? —Indlchnentl
Quirk. Ea“ :set‘iey '1
Squarey,‘ all of Sydney. 5.13 «I
”my. to muscle liquor
chief of police. gathered about $1. 909ib3 youngsters at both performances
:tfie
H "Espagn‘ol."
i “Du NON. "
, “Invocation to the suncGod" "fin-eyei-
ernoon, the first being held at 2 o'clock
and the second at 3: 30 o 'clock. These
were for the children. and the large
auditorium was Crowded to the doors
In the evening there wasa concert for
adults with a fair attendance.
Princess Watahwaso was -'in fine
term during her porter-mane“. Her.
interpretation of Indian songs. lore
and costumes was splendid and of'
practical interest to the chiidmn in the
primary grades. She posseaea a. clear
sWno‘vOice which She used to good
advantage. particularly in the song.
“By the Weeping Waters." .
Princess Watahwaso was accompa-
nied on the piano during her singing
by Miss Marion Coniell. Princess Wa-
mhwaso is 3. Victor artist The follow-
ingfprogram was presented at all
three concerts:-
Songs:
“The Sacrifice" (Oneida Prayer)
....- Lieurance
“A Crow Maiden' a Pmer Song”
(Crow) Lieuranee
' "By the Weeping Waters" (Chippewa)
. 1.113113121111212
“Her Shadow" (Ojibewa). .l..Cad.man
Piano: '
"Three Valses" . . . . .- . .Marian Cor-yell
,4
‘
g
(
“Coquette, '*
Songs: . ‘
"By the Waters of the museum?
...,....5........ Liéurance
...~--..
"Apache Medium , Chasit". . . . .Troyer
1..
the Klan controversy.
or marching around in masks andi
shrouds doesn’t seem to me to be
either open or American."
‘1.
request or Attorney Wilton J": Lam-
PASTllil NAPS
ii.li..iilllET
Rev. Herbert S. Brown. pastor oi“
the Olivet Congregational church,
Main street and North avenue, Bridge-
port, formerly of South Norwalk and
Darlen. holds a different view on the
ter of accepting money from the
K11 ux Klan than does his fellow
minister. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Quig—
ley, pastor of the Summerfield M.
E. church. Rev. Mr. Brown, speak-
ing at: the Wednesday ‘nlght prayer
meeting in his church. referred to the l with a. hzumne“
recent visit of four masked men to the iadmiiung Mrs
Summerfleld church when a. gift or
$150 was presented to the church as been for the defendant’s 111136.“:
a contribution from the K. K. K.
“It doesn’t appeal to me as quite, for first degrce :1: mar.
proper to accept for the church a. commendation for ..
gift of this kind " said Rev.1’ii’r.imakin<r (2.31.1. 11.. 1' ""1
Brown today when questioned relative ' said. :19.
to his remarks of last evening. “It: Mrs. Phillips seeiuv 1 0 51"?3,
appears from the spectacular manner one at a tin: .
jin which the money was given thatfimiies at ”pm 11 .1}
the persons who gave it were merely apparently sioir. l «11
seeking self—advertisement. "
b'e'rhe idea. of men who purport to were quoted.
hidingi
their identity tinder nightgown regaiia' smile I cxcr so".
and grotesgue masks strikes Rev. Mr. Juror “‘35 ‘luoml‘
be“100 per cent. Americans"
Brown as somewhat incongruous.
"The purpose of the Ku Klux Klan
8. undoubtedly patriotic from what I: favored a indict “- ‘ “
ave been able to learn. " said Rev.
Mr Brown in discussing this angle of found a. compwmise “'5
“But this 1dea.avoid a disagreement
____._______________
MOESE TRIAL HEARTS
IN FEBRUARY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 .——'rrial of
es W. Home; \New York ship-
builder. his three“ sons and eight
others jointly indicted here on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
United States Shipping Board in con-
nection- with shipbuilding contracts
during the war, will begin February ‘6.
in the criminal division of the District
1 Columbia. Supreme Court.
Justice Stratum today granted the
bert for it Home, that the February
Uri ted sums Attorney
1 11"
li’iiiiiN’S SilliES
SAVED NEE iii!
.{V
Male JurOrs Admit?
Were Fascinated b.1315 -
Phillips Pleasantl‘i‘al':
LOS sthEiJ'ZS.
Men members 01'
found Mrs. Clam
l
i
‘ CORONER TO HOLD
second degree 1111:
Mrs. Alberta. '1‘. M
l'
exile“ *-
from the
her
probably “mild
amEJC‘li
211.1! 11)
Ex '1
nniji“
tors crowdfd iii tl‘n
1-1::
{hr
" \‘.'.
“And she has
_\ .
But the women jump; , .
. ,9 ‘ ,.
feCted b}. if it VC ‘5 qut. .,
‘_(.'
¢~"
r‘
sent Mrs Phillips f0 ‘7 “
“mile the defense Ham:
new trial new Moods}. '
for pas. sing sentence. 1111-1
any period of \ears mom 2
the State courscl said i:- »
comment to make on the ' .
One newspaper repoxicx '1'~ '
Phillip; as saving:
“I don’t know Whether 7
berta. Meadows or not. 11:
_was mother love. for \rn
lips. my husband is my 1’
and when I realized r1 ‘
taken from me. I fought
fought, so I might ha 12 i..'.:
___________,___.’-
1x111 PT I
TODAY IN DA\L11.\ I‘
Coroner John J. Phelax: " i
inquest. today in.Da11b111~.‘
death of Joseph Noxak ..
boarder of the Blauats.
Wednesday as a result at
received several we: ks
thrown through the seem
Norwalk Chronicler