News Service.
1 r.~.~.~1ms daily the. full
purl. of tho Associated
:; 1 :-. 111.131 rcllnhlc 11ch
‘11'lr'll The Sentinel is a
Xi-iispnper Enterprise
supplies features.
«11"»
‘211
.2 .1
.'1‘1>
v. .zv'li
\...I\HED 1870
See Ann
For Norwalk and vicinity: 8110;.
turning to rain and warmer tonight.
F W. ‘
southeast and south winds. mint
strong. Some snow reported along .;
rlday rain and warmer. .
orthern border.
PRICE Tunas CENTS
TRISH DEPUTY SLAIN
ON WAY TO OPENINU
LlAl/EENT .SES’ ION
Ron“ iiil‘hahle Message from
m creign to New
1m ernor-General.
11mm AND ICING
T0 CONFER SOON
w li'ish Rebels Are Cap-
tured —— One Killed,
15 Wounded.
l-wwuitcil Press
1‘! l'.l.l\. Dec. 7.—Prcsldcut Cos-
\" .1111lntlllt1‘d to the Parliament
. 1: it rumm that Deputy Scam Hales ,
1 a 11 >llllt turd killed and Deputy
1' . 1. u‘xlullle. who was Deputy
in r here had been wounded while
. urrc on their way to the Parlia-
1i-1‘l \t’\‘l1"|.
lit
;.
111‘
11}
.l':
~|~.:
1V1
tun victims of the shooting
in a inunting cur plow-riding;
"r for rinnps w-hv-n they were ate
1 “1th rc'Volu-rs
1111111th Speaker O‘Mailie's wound 13'
..,,.J.
\ tr r (J osgrave s
l‘lcsiticnt an- 1
l
Ireland’s Head
CHURCH WANTS
REVO TOMPKINS
Rev. George B. To——m_pkins today was
officially requested to total the pas-
torsliip of the Norwalk M. church
for another year. The request was
l
\Vhen 'limothy licoly acc>ptcd the.
i’l‘ompkiua accepted the call
1 made through Harvey M. Kent. presi-
dent of the board cf trustees. acting a:
a committee representing th t body
For which he is the head. R v. Mr.
This is
Tomp-
local
the fourth time that. Rev. Mr.
klns has been called to the
church.
During his stay: in Norwalk. Rev.
George ll. Tompkins has made scores
luf friends through his delightful per<
l sonaiity. His excefient work in the up-
ibullding of the church. too, has been
Erlic subject of much favorable com-
cnt. ~
Rev.
'1 .
Mr. Tompkins is a graduates!
HHH‘IHCM “““5‘” 0‘ “None“ \iu'- :poqition of “mmnor gem n” or me : \N’eslmun University and of the Drew
.‘m rose and said:
"‘lluso incn did not have a plle'SI 1
nor vu- l“( they asked if they would see;
lhclr roldt‘\es:' IIIICF‘PIIIDY‘P liy kirsing the, hand of.
' x l 1‘ rllamcnt Ki1\g(i«~ii1i:e.llv.il\ is in \t'dlfl oil
A” the m‘mho.“ Of ‘10 .a owl has ions,r lw c uri storm c ntcr in-
low :15 :1 mark oi sympathy Iiisli politics. At om timc l’u1111-ll':1
so: rt'l‘tli\. he luti- r liccnmc :1 bitter op—
" M ”“0 ““" (looted d' puty sptaker lpom-n! of Pa: --n~ll llcrlmonll and rival
r lh 11;.11 or Lower House or thollrish llfl'ltli.
St tie Parliament at sea ‘crdnv' 91
«ion. when the mrmliers took the?
3f allegiance.
ilos was rcturncd from South Cork
lust Parliamentary vi'lutions
l"!‘ ‘is a. pro— —trcaty candi'iutt on
.mml ticket framed by the op—
; factions.
u.”
“an
KING MAY (:0
re Associated Pro-o.
~l10N Dec. 7.——The suggestion
Mm: George may go to Dublin
; mrmally the new lrish Parlla-
1 advanced by the Iiverpool
seems based partly on sur-
.d partly on rumms.
ugh tie possibility of the
presence has, taken no definite
it is safe to say that if Ireland
1 mi such a visit. would be wel-
-, 1h». sovereign would acquiesce
garded as quite unlikely, how—
~. 111. it his majesty would take the
"Alive in the matter.
!' i< understood that Mr. Heaiy is
1 *2 to come to London for an audi-
with the king
' is customary. although not legal-
ixcc.cssary that the governors of
liritlsh Dominions be received in
eulienco when the ancient formality
-r kissing the king's hand is observed
as an evidence of leaky.
ANWI‘III'IR 11mm
ll) \sfirn'laif‘tl I'm-sq
“"RK- Wm 7~-—A Powf‘rl‘ul bomb
ans thrown at n. military car this 31.
~1'noon. 'l'hc missile (Till not reach its
'il‘k. hut exploded ncnriiy. wounding
"1 mcn and two women~ The bomb
‘nwvr escaped.
w
.,
Lu'
’hwiv
W.“
A-
‘lORFZ FIGHTING.
The Associated Press.
. HRK, Doc. T.~TWO hundred rebels
"'ired the barracks at Ballyma-
a
p .
Irish Free State the \i()l(‘ili’. rcpubli
tans madct “41111.11 out of thofimc-
honored “Million that he signified his‘
6AM Amer
PlC'l‘llllE CITES
TS BSAT SlUB
A picturc of thc former secretary of,
tho old club, 1‘11ptniii David Sanford.
was prom-him] to the South Norwulk
Boat club lust evening: by the widow
of tho dcccum'il captain. A handsome
frame has been made luv Captain LOV-
ctt' for the picture which is to occupy
a place of honor in the club.
Plans for a three-day bazaar. to be
held at a. date to he decided upon
later, were, informally discussed lust.
night, and a committee was appointed
to look into the matter.
Seven new members were admitted
last night. they lycini: lsnnc Alter.
Philip (luglicmo. 112. R. Bradley. .los-
cph l’ntcrno. Morris ("oiin, ii. Aide
and “’illiailu .\. .\lillcr.
It was «loci-ind flint the pit: must
suppcr. to it? x‘chn by the inning loam
to the winnini: team in the member-
ship contest. should ho held on “tri-
nv'sdny evcning .lnmmrv 'lrll 'thc 110‘. t
regular nicotini: nignl.Tl1r-:ifi'nir “ill
be for iiicniiicrs only :1an “ill be in
the form of on informal smokc r.
A nominating committee- “as up-
pointcd inst night to prepare a list of
officers to he voted upon at tho flnllllfll
mccting ol’ the club to be held in
February.
A special meeting has been called
for \Vodnesduy owning. liccemhcr
"it. near Macrooni. killing one man
wounding fifteen. The attack
place at almost the some time
the deputies of the new Irish
3..., State were being sworn in at
nblln,
1' ‘1c rebels took 90 prisoners. includ-
('ommandant Mooney. after a
: lasting several hours. but re- Enema" was. married. in New {Mk
”,1 them after taking all their city to Miss tiara. Lonise I 'i'ahl.
.1 pment. The light was the fiercest Secretary \Villiam McMulleu has
reported in (‘ounty Cork. Before forwarded to Captain llcgcman the
mcinz on the barracks the irreg-
‘q captured an armored car at
mlon, which they used. together
twenty machine guns and bombs,
vZeir attack on the troops defend
'l the \iliage.
lip, Free State military was evi-
.- r 'ly outnumbered and was forced to
‘- rrnnder.
GETS VERDICT
FOR-$465,000 IN
ALIENATION CASE
E«"I1I.INGTON. N. J. Dre 7.—An
m .iri or $465. 000 w. is made today by
Ir- ury which for more than forty
iours had deliberated over the m’l—
ion dollar claim of Mrs. Dorritt Stov-
ns‘l’oodhoule against her wealthy
i'rnls-atplaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo
3.1
20th. while this coming Sunday. the
10th, it is hoped that as many mem-
lmrs as passilile attend. to finish up
the work on the lockers and siding of
the club.
The club also voted to extend con-
gratulations to Captain Cramer C.
Hegeman. a member of the club. who
folIOWing:
S O S
"We extend our congratulations to
Captain Gr'C. lIcgeman and Mrs.
Hegeman. and sincerely wish that
your soil on the sea of matrimony be
calm and peaceful. and. should any
storms be' encountered. may your an-
chor be cast in time to hold the ship.
steady and safe.
Ship ahoy! Mates.
SOUTH NURVVALK BOAT
CLI'B.
By “'illl.tm J. McMullen.
Secretary.
MONKER CROTI'O
CEREMONIAL
Woodhouse of New York. and this
' . for the alienation of the affectiomv ‘
r‘r husband. oDuglas “'oodhouso.
«rise had consumed five weeks in
"’2'"
.. :-
.‘L‘SONIC DIRECTORY.
1 “'e11 Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
mm... in Masonic building. South
w utrcet. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
month. July and August except-
8 o'clock. All Master Masons
.v and rratemally invited.
4
. t
“i
'to. No. 56. M. U.
the applications of candldateslor the
ceremonial
11th. must be handed in.
matter of the dues. as well as other
matters that require attention heron
the year ends.
A regular meeting of Monker Grot-
V. P. E. R.. l: to be
held tomorrow evening. when all of
on Monday evening. the
Action is also to be taken on .the
On Monday evening a ceremonial
li‘ 'lll'IRT M. \VIIL'UX. (Lee's:
Z;'1li'l‘. J. WALSH. W'. M.
1” i"hunter, No. 35. R. A. M..
: \lasonic Temple. South Mgin
1.. '.n:l and 4th Tuesdais of
in :it 8 o'clock. July and
(\r't-p’!‘d. A" R. A. Malon-
v
S. l". DECKER. H. P.
will be held in Community Hall. Van
75inch street. Fast Norwaik. and from
all report it is to be an affair that will
be long remembered. especially by
the candidates. This ceremonial is to
be solely for the members of or
Grotto—u. real family affair—and the
cast has arranged the oer-em '
gram accordingly.
"ml fmtcrrally invited.
r. LYON. Sorry.-
llc was pastor of the Good—
icllow church of Brooklyn. N. Y.; of
t‘.c \Vcst Hampton ’K‘lLCh M. E.
‘church and of St. James church,
Brooklyn. N. Y. [it"V. Mr. Tompkins
amc to Norwalk thrce years ago and
has remained here since that time.
In connection with the .\'orwulk M.
‘ 1:. church. there was a meeting of the
official board at the churih held last
WI night at the Roval James hotel. After
'a (li‘llt‘ious dinner a regular business
1 meeting was held.
uring this session. it was ofllcia‘iy
announced that W'illlam 1)cl{l_\'n h'ad
presented the church with a steam-
limiting plant for the heating of the
two reception rooms upstairs. to-
gether with the class rooms The plant
means that the stove: used in the class
rooms can be done away with.
The splendid girl was accepted with
sincere thanks by Harvey M. Kent.
lprcsident of the board of trustees, and
MW. George B. Thornpkins. pastor o:
lthe'church. also eXpres-sod his appro~
“elation of~the fig?
—“-dI—— ». ’ .-
ANNUAL CHURCH '
TAJR A SUCCESS
Tea was served from 2:30 o'clock
until 5 o‘clock yesterday afternoon at
the annuul fair of the South Norwuik
Congregational church, while supper
\\':is served from 6:30 to 7 o'clock in
the evening. and both. the tea. and sup-
fpcr vvore well patronized by the sev-
l crnl hundred people who attended the
l fair.
1 During the afternoon and owning
the “ninth of the p ulsh vsho had
worked to make many 01" the articles
nfl‘crml at the various booths. were
plcziswi to notice how quickly the)
were. sold.
Among the things sold were home-
made food and cake liome- made
candy. dolls. infants' \V.(‘. aprons and
arts and crafts work. mine the Sun—
dav school department conducted a.
country store where "groceries” were
sold.
The ofrtune teller also was well pa.-
tronlzed, while the fish pond, rolly
polly game and the guessing games
were places that drew large crowds.
The supper; was one of the best that
has been served by the ladies of the
church in some time. and was a. good
old~fashioned chicken dinner.
Just how much was realized from
the fair has not been ascertained as
yet. but it is expected that a. report
will be made shortly.
Mrs. John Sherman was chairman
of the fair. her assistnats being the
following: Mrs. L. M. Allin. art and
crafts: Mrs. Harid Nash. fancy arti-
cles: Mrs. Frank Zwicker. dolls: Mrs.
Edward F. Smith. cakes: Mn. Reed
ll. Flynn. infants' wear: Mrs. Archie
Nash. aprons: Mrs. Howard Tilly. can-
dy. Mrs. William Stowe was chat
lady of the committee in charge of
the tea and the supper. while the
Summer School club of the ‘ nday
school had charge of the u try
store.
1111111 .111 PARISH
opus BAZAAR
fScniinzn \.
1
fair of Trinity Episcopal parish, held
at the parish house last night was
well attended.
The feature of last night's fair we:
products. The Bethany Chaplet of
the Women's Guild, Mrl‘.’ Samuel B.
W’eed. cha man. was in chats of this.
This evening from 5:80 otlock until
fizso o'clock. there’wm be a chicken
pie dinner served~ with Mrs. Fred G.
charge.
On Friday evening. Nu. ‘Wsod. of
the Bethany chants!- 1" be in gum
at the urethra wp‘reo be ma.
9!. The proceeds fin this refit-m
: 7. 0f
“A least of
The opening night of the three day *
a cake and bread sale of home baked ht
Benedict, of the \anen's_Guild.‘ in ‘
EARSIOG in Gold
One hundred dollars in gold Vvill be
given as prizes in a unique contest in
The Evening Sentinel. commencing
tonight. Any reader of this newspa-
per is eligible to compete for «A daily
award or’fiir’rfo‘u‘ng‘rvei to the per-
son submitting tho best ‘nsvver to a
given question.
. Rules of the contest are simple:
For 20 day: a different question will
be printed daily in The Evening Seu—
iinel. Answers net exceeding 25
words must be submitted within two
days.
_ l' tmoat fairness will be observed l l
considering every entry and selecting
the winking one. The only test will
be the cleverneln‘ of the Answer.
Readers 1“)“ agree that the decision
of the Board of Judges shall be final.
The initial question which The
Evening Sentinel asks its readers is:
"What do“ the City of Norwalk need
most?" Answer: will be t‘Ql'Cl\l.‘(I no
later than 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Tomorrow another question will be
printed. .It is not obligatory to use or
enclose the coupon in submitting your
answer. It ts printed merely for the
convenience of Sentinel readers. With
'the Christina: mu shopping draw-l
for Readers fiof .
Evening Sentinel in Unique
Contest Which Begins Today
lug near and Old Man 1;. C. L. ever
present. with coal as scarce as thov
proverbial "hen's *teeth" and the
butcher‘s bill for the Thanksgiving
turkey already in the mail. an unex-
PeW ‘5 3.016 PM?“ W WThe time of manv hand—enact? dollars, has bmehmded in
vsnnah, Ga., according to word received here today by the local
amiss.
Wan to use 85 are legion. It will
buy a new hat. a basket. of groceries.
10 pairs of plush ear-laps a dog, will
support a child in an India. miaion
school for several weeks. will pay a
plumber“. bill—perhaps—an imposing
bouquet. of English violets ,or one or-
chid. It: will buy an elaborate lunch-
con for two or will stifle the plaints of
an unpaid landlady. In : word-no
matter how rich. poor. old or young.
optimistic or hopeless you are—no
matter what your state, of circum-
stances. it‘s a safevbeNo say that you
can use :5 to advantage.
Here's a “51‘ With five: minutes!
of effort. andrthe expenditure of two
cents for a postage stamp. you may
be one of those who will _ win The
Sentinel prizes.
Further details of this unique foon~
test w‘ill be found on Page five. ‘
One hundred dollars in gold. Do
yen want cord; of it? ' .
Francis Rooney,
Bruised
Three persons today are in.tho Nor-
walk hospital as the result of an au-
tomobile accident which happened on
the Post road in Darien about three
hundred feet. ‘below the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
bridge. They are: Francis Rooney of
West Cedar street; James Hornick 10
Cliff street. and Clarence Anderson of
14 Van Zant street.
While the trio suflcred painful tn-
juries. the condition of the men is not
considered serious. Rooney sustained
a painful scalp wound and abrasions
of the head: Hornlck suffered a scalp
wound and abrasions. and Anderson
sustained injuries to the back. The in.
lured men were attended by Dr. Wil'
llam J. Tracey.
The accident happened yesterday
afternoon about 5: 30 o'clock. The
Ford automobile was being driven by
Anderson toward Norwalk. While pro-
OLD-FASHIONED
SONGS PLEASE
__.__._—
Just to prove that the former “Oide 1
P‘ashlohed Concerts" were pleasing to
the most of the people in Norwalk, an
no of over 300 greeted the
mag-133:1”. at the South Norwalk
M. E. church last. night. of a program
of “Olde Fashioned Songs by Olde
‘ Folke."
I’m in appropriate costume,
and with a chorus cream 50 voices.
the program was put across with a
snap and a. vim that pleased. Not the
attractive numbers on the
actuation, or readings.
Gracious Cable, " who
Snodgrus Reads the La-
"Bllly’s Animal Show," to-
with two encores.
“82$-wm given by “Miss Comfo
Miller," who sang ‘Tlion‘ You'll Be-
rub-eater“ by “Mistress Mercy G’ru-
us." when. “Love' I Old Sweet
" "Rope-till thliama." who gave
"on blips-ran“ “Mlltru. Deborah
M” them "In the Gloaming"
and "Intre- Happine- Salmon-Bib-
vrosram were
en
gave ‘1"!-
ealo” and
DE sands PEEVE
""'—'.—..—
,cunmc. “L—Balph De
Three Men In No
As Remit of Car
-———-—-u-d-—¢-‘--—-——H
James Homick aid Clarence Anderson.
and‘Cut in Dorian. ‘
bins," who as: “Home. Sweet —_Home."_
I.
ceeding on thel’ioot. road. .Ana.r:on
noticed a large dog whicn ran direct-
ly in front of the car. In an endeavor
to avoid the animal. Anderson turned
the machine cramped and he was un-
able to straighten.tho car back on the
road. The Ford ran into a deep ditch,
turning turtle and throwing the three
occupants out.
According to Dr. Tracey, Rooney
must have landed on his head. This is
as 'ed because of the nature of the
sea! ound he sustained. Rooney
as unconscious for nearly half an
hour and was only revived Just before
the arrival of the ambulance. The trio
were taken directly ,to the hospita—
The Ford was a totai wreck.» Tho
tor covering. body. windshield and,
mudguards. was savored from the
chassis.
MAY BE TAKING
CENSUS FUR KLAN
Inquiries are being made from
house to house by a man. according to
Sentinel who wishes to ascertain if
the resident of the house is a. Catholic.
Despite the answer. the mm: of
the Ku Klux Klan is then brought up
and some references made to the Kidn.
so a: to sound out the feeliiu of the
person being questioned.
A small article, selling for ten coats.
is then introduced by the man. who
is said to be a stranger in’ town. and
usually the sale in mode.
Whether the solo of the article: is
but an excuse for a census of the
Klan feenng in Nor-wills. beWén.
or whether the salesman simply intro-
duceo the Klan as an item of conver-
sation cnnot be down-mined.
The police have been notified of the
activities of the man and are on :thn
look-out for him. If he is appre-
bended he will be questioned :- to his
actions.
Funerals.
/
t
94
‘Deaths‘
W of Mn. that m
The funeral of Mm monk Barry
was held :t’ 5 o'clock and afternoon
from the horns of her‘parénu Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. To Brook
them :voxgus. Dar-lop. Revolt. Earl
Shannen glaciated and burial was in
Lakeview cemetery. New Canaan.
«6.wa
The funeral of 6001*; A. Walker
was
tronr parlou.o£_.‘.l>.w ewe.
‘91!“me Romania;
Gravely W and tutor-am was
tanker-Idem. ,
entire top of the car. including radia-q
information lodged with The Evening?1
sharply tothe right. The wheels of '
den. Mrs. Mary Leather-land. Mrs,
l
on: min “3:36 o’clock _
City Last
police.
William R. Pennington is to take
charges against him here.
At the time that Grimes made his,
getaway from Norwalk on January
16th.. a warrant was issued for his ar-
rest. No trace of him was found and i
his arrest in Georgia is the first word
that the local police have had.
Not alone did Grimes leave town
with a trail of bad checks
him, but he also deserted his wife
here. at their home on South Main
street, she formerly being Mrs. Berg
the. Crowley, ‘whom he married in
New York in July. 1921;
. Sold Oil Land...
Grimes ingratlated himself into the
good graces of friends of his wife‘s
and became known among merchants
in the city. Later he had attempted
to float. mo‘fila of some Maximal:
lands In this city. and has actual”
sold sane or the land.
Among me ban ants here who were
by 63 and his cheeks;
thtcl: um infirm {he Setter Nor.
Walk Trust company. were Richard
None]: jewels; the Modern Grocery
l
r
1
January
Deserted Wife When ‘He ‘Fled After Collecting
Cash from Local Merchants on Bad..Paper
William C. Grimes, formerlv of this city, and who last January,‘
”cleaned up” Second District merchants by means of bad checks, to
Owing to the absence from this city of Prosecuting
Cramer C. Hegeman who is away on his honeymoon, Chief of Police
behind‘ .
Grimes DiSappeared From This?
5a- ,
Attorney
up with State’ S Attorney Hpmer
S. Cummings the matter of the bringing Grimes back to facé tho
tionery store now Donnelly's: t‘ .3
Champion Shoe Shining Parlor that
others. the amounts ranging from $50
to $15.1n addition there were a num-
ber of smaller checks cashed. among
small merchants in the vicinity of lilo
home on South, Main street.
Grimes while'he was here churned
to be a. rich man and to have held
large possessions in Mexico. which is
lost under the chm of Garment.
His business interests in New Yak
city were so many he claimed t!“
he could only spend week-ends here.
Cached Check: Then Left. .. .
It was an one of these wont-earl
trips that he cashed the checks.
then left town, with his
'38! easily portable possession.”-
t‘i‘h the foiolwing Monday'unornlngw ‘
It State s Attorney earning: sass
fit to get requisition new: in
are sinner-m
It wevor, the papers around “-
alted, it is probable that Gm vi
company; Athe former F. & K. St:-
nevot be brought back to this It“...
Being Based on 1 _
At the last meeting of the directors
of the Connecticut company. it was
decided to redyce the price of school
pupils' trolley tickfit books. it was an-
nounced this Rmorn rig by Thomas Mc-
Lean. superintendt nt of the Nor-walk
Division of the Connecticut. company.
The reduced rate goes into effect im-
medlately.
The change in rate means a saving
Pupils’ Trolley Fare Is
Reduced 16 Per Cent
Tickets Will Be Sold at«H If of Token Rate, Instead of
. Education.
at Cash Fare Ffi gure.
o! 15 cents on a book to the Board of
Hither-tutors a. book» of
twenty trolley tickets sold for $1. In
the future, the books will sell for '85
cc iits each.
The reduction is based upon the
metal token ra.e. In cities where the
trolcy fare is still ten cents. tokens can
be bought for about eight cents a
piece. The reduction in school trolley
tickets figures about the same rate.
OUR SISTERS
‘ mun LGDCE
111E115 BAZAAR
Marked by a. large attendance. 1118
annual bazaar of Our Sisters“ ‘Rebek-
ah Lodge, No. 55. I. 0. 0. It, opened
last night in Odd Fellews' Hall, Wall
street. A la'rge amount of money was
cleared and the affair will be contin-
ued tonight.
The hall was. nicely decorated for
the occasion in the colors _ot the or-
ganization. pink and . green. There
were several booths which were well
patronized. The booths and those full-fl
charge follows: Domestic. Mrs. $m-
uel Worden, jMi-s. .Edna Quick and
Mrs. Milicent 'Butteryffan‘cy work.
Miss Frances Stunard and Miss Edna
Keane“: candy. Mrs. Alice Worden.
Mrs. Sarnnel Evarts: ice cream. Mrs.
Milton Lockwood:‘ grab bag. Mrs.
Henry Joyce and Mrs. Theodore So-
derlund.
The committee in charge of the b:-
ssar follows: Mrs. Charlotte Crosby.
ehatrhdy: Mrs. Melissa Buttery. Jun.
Samuel Worden.» Mr: Howard Wor-
a
Eda: Clark. Mrs. Irving Reid and
Mr: Theodore Soderlund.
Previous to the opening attire be»
not a.— regular business meeting of Our
this meeting nomination“ of others
took place. fill-i. Maud Brown was
nominated as noble grand for the
Mining year. There is no other can-
flux
Sisters' Rebekah Lodgp was held. M .
The retiring noble‘mnfl 18'
out HEATING
01 A FURNACE
CAUSE BLAZE
F'Tre caused by the over-heating of a
furnace in the Cl liar of Odd 1" wt
Fall, 16 Wall street. cum I! of
about. 815 to th: flooring or the Ray-
iuond and Son 1 urniture store, which
occupies the lower part of the bulld-
ing.. 'lho building is owned 6y suit.
uel Kantor. The furnaceisMed by
Our’Brothers' Lodge. No. 10.1. 0. 0.
F It is located in the forward part
at the cellar of Raymond and Son
and is only used for‘ beam-Odd Fob.
lows' Hall.
The furnace was being attended to
by Irving Reid last flight. Bein- All
the furniture store at 9 o’clock
noticed the floor smoking Km}
alarm was sent into Phoenix AM.
company, which responded and ox.- '
icals.
Invostignguon plowed thnttfia flips
leading from the furnace to tho ”-
my passed directly mm the
flooring of the sure. Sufi. out which
was being used in the mm
the pipe to become 0
the contact mused tho
catch fire.
t' rgulshed the s". all blaze with chem- '
r7
5
Norwalk Chronicler