”Thomas A.
l
-..
.—
\_-_-__ --
Edison’s 76th Birthday Came o... suudAy so He. Probablykgstecl 10 or 15 Minutes
News Service. 9 The'Webtller.
A: l l‘l"i‘l‘i\1 x mm llil) full .. For Norwaik and vicinity: General-
. ‘ L Q ,. we” of the Associated l . iy falr and continue cold tonight and
. . uv "it“ "103‘ reliable news , Friday: strong :1 Unrest winds;
_ Him". ”‘9 Scnune‘ " a l diminishing by Friday. The western
74‘ " , \' “ 8P3 per Enterprise area of high pressure is moving slow-
‘ . - lax. supplies features. ly eastward and southward
’— - 1: ,
/‘ ‘ . '
Esl‘wWHED 1870 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1923. 16 PAGES PRICE __ THREE CENTS
Edptu
*
BDASTGUARDS SAVE HIP
HAROLll—llJOHY, ,
0F NAUGATUCK.
UNDER ARREST
lllifl Secured $150 from H0-
l.| \lzllluckcmo on .
iorccll Paper.
Midi)” HERE AS
l‘. \SldiiAlJ. SCOUT
l'l‘lwlll‘f' Will-“lie Brought
Hum i'or Trial—Also
“3mm! Elsewhere.
l
\\.ll'l;lm ll. l‘enn‘lllg-l
“v ,\;|,ilL‘.l|lll'l{, \vilcrc
ll'rrrls. of the Null-
., llJilllH‘lIl. ilml pluc-
. ul llmi ciiy. under
1.. | “no want
.l Inigo ('lln‘ck lly
”mil tilt: ilotcl Ma—
. ‘1..'r inst \leek.
’w mu; living llcrl‘.
lmill :lS Josh-lib 1’.
Texas. and was
- ll lvgrulns from
. .. ml hull: of telephone
‘ :1 day.
.« “wok
puller,
ml].
and told
m'l‘ 0 us to “hot. he
story was that
llifiilgi‘ll in looking
another that
A trunnion“ and
a—t‘rrIVK (1111‘:
‘l .lgues and was
" - ‘ with a. view to
“ vi. ‘hcrc; another:
.. i‘llll scout looking'
rlzll here.
I‘rv wntq ('hcck.
. .1 while he naked 0. \V.
.«gvr of the. hotel. if he
check for him. present—
. will-lh bore out. osten-
ri that the check was
l||lo
‘i‘:<;
Ii 17‘
nus made out to "M. J.
' cloned "Joe. Dugzm" and
“.\l'l'li(l(‘ll('.0n." Mr. Luv
1 llu- (‘lll‘Ck and Tuolly, or.
. l‘i'li‘ll lll'l‘c "Moran." left
l in kco'p for him in the
morning inst \veck.
Wilmnstnirs, and asked
vwliy for the, money that
The clerk did not
‘lll.l'llln, which was pcr-
-' 1.1m. us. in How of
'l'lllllll'il by the police.
i llzui ’l'uohy intended to
. il\, clean out. the safe
‘vl-iHHl)’. It is known
ll lull automatic pistols
. l llllll-s.
ills . k "\n “and."
Hull. and when Mr. Ln-
! Hi" rhrck buck mark-
!lv- informed the local
l'nlicc Pennington
Hull. it‘ll llilll to
ll" communicated
llHl‘l'lh’. and the latter
1 ! l-logruph of ’l‘uohy to.
ll was identified by
* in nu: that of the 1mm
i l!‘ in: under the name
ill
lllli‘H
.;._ W,
ii 1; lil'llin‘ also inform-
lwllu- that Tuohy was
A turner, and was want—
:l. this Sililc and also in
lie had been arrested
whim: under the name
, I”, .-
'rl\|'llilll Mac‘s Names. l
W: llllgun“ by when! the
1 dis signed is third base-'
.‘v w York Yanks, while
~.. ‘ztlr:l"()n," to whom the
,..g.- out. and endorsed, is
on the ilelroit Americans
wi‘wl to he one of the
. l3; llflSPlh'lll. _
"A lllllc run a cigar and
Scull, street. Nouga-
l~- Slill'le‘ll his criminal
. zvl.
in lll‘HllKlit to this city to‘.
the ollluinl‘ng money under,
' 4‘ a warrant. having
for him on that
l
I ‘l
t.
;. out
‘_‘______
‘lfif'ljlluliliK singing Orchestra.
* l. I l'ltllly t'\('lllllg.
~,‘h__
‘H‘UNIC DIRECTORY
' communication of Old
N0. 108. F. audVA. Mu
at its' rooms. Masonic
Alum St. Tuesday' Feb-
“Oi'k 1‘}. 4\. Degree. All
"i Hons cordially and fratern-
ll ' ’
, l
A
v")
. Fraterllzllly yours.
. HAS. A. PEARL, W. M.
“VS DES,
>1 oratory.
‘ I
re
1
st-
9
_Mon Who Passed “a“ Bad
* a!
* Q
fellowship of
39mm:
liaiiy Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Conllnls-
sion on Evangelism of Federal
Council of Churches.
THURSDAY
Jesus a. Preacher
“Jesus came . . . preaching the
Gospel of" God." Mark 1:14.
Ilcad Mark 1:14-28.
"Christian faith is belief in Jesus
Christ." ’
MEDITATION: JCbUS meant. more
than intellectual assent when he
preached that men should believe the
Gospel. lief-laid “repent and believe."
lions my belief in him moan any loss
lllull complete spiritual recreation?
llYMN:
Lord. speak to ll1(‘. that 1 only speak
In living echoes of thy tonc:
As thou hust sought, so let me seek
'l‘hy m-rillg children loni and lone.
l'llAYl'Ill: Eternal God. who llllql
neither dawn nor evening. yet sends
us alternate mercies of ‘the darkness
and the day. there is no light but
thine without or within. As thou lift-
cst the curtain of hight from. our bod-
ies. mkc also the veil from nil our
hearts. lliso with thy morning upon
our souls: quicken all our labor and
our prayer: let the. noonlide of thy
grace and peace remain. May we
walk. while it is yet day. in the steps
of him. who with fewest hours. i'lnish-
ed thy dlvlllest. work. Amen.
sol—6min,
HIGH SCHOOL,
PLAY lN MARCH
First Rehearsal of “The
Gorgeous Girl” Being Held
This Afternoon.
'l'llc cunt. has been chosen and the
first rcllcursul will be held this after-
noon for the musical play. "The Gor-
geous Girl.“ to be given by the senior
class or the high school March 7 and 8
ill the Palace and llegcnt ’l‘healrcs.
l-‘runk Abbott is general chairman.
Morris llrcscv is in charge of the
tickets, Bernard Fineson. the public—
ity. lnlduc \Vllipplc, programs. and
Eleanor Campbell. details-
The play hicll is in two acts nnd
several seen a will be produced under
the personal direction of Miss Leona.
Ingic, who has been especially engaged
to coach the students.
The cast is as follows: Alice. Lillian
Erickson: Margaret, Miriam Bay-
singer; Mrs. \Vinf‘ield. Helen Sanger;
\Vllll‘llll. Frank Abbott: Van. Ladlle
\Vllipple. and the Count. Charles
Mitchell. The following have been
selected for the chorus and to intro-
duce specialties: Marjorie Hunt.
Thomas Ireland. Bernard Fineson.
Helen Reynolds. Harold Skidd. Lco
ll‘runk. Jack Griffin. Isabelle Hogan,
Morris Bresev. Aymar Fowler. Edith
Kay, Charlotte Sanford. Mae Jones,
Hyman‘Green, Franklin Foole. George
Clark. Russell Briggs. Harold Daze,
Donald McGregor, Charles Rosaeile.
Leo Chinisky, Louise. Benedict. Ruth
Church. Angela. Donnelly. Dorothy
Powell. Margaret Gaston. Harriet
Diamond . Agatha Kcssler. Frances
Deitz. Lillian Alexander, Hester
Havens. Florence Levy. Margaret
Delaney. Edith Maruca, Ethel Mead.
llarjorie Miller. Elsie Knorr. Viola.
Lincoln, Mary Selos, Sal-a Wells. Con-
stance Scalon. Catherine Riordan.
Sara. Riordan, Julita. Hoyt. Alice Mc-
Mahon. Faye Dumin, Lillian Field.
Ethel Dorgan, Gertrude Pe nington.
Stella Rajatki. Dorothy Stoo 2. Anna.
Gasperlna. Mary Mulvoy. Catherine
O'Neill. Sara. Reardon.lrma Black-
ouch. Emma. Curley. Mary Kubovxc.
Anna. Barrett. Elizabeth Fair-child.
VVinlfred Little. Edna. Taft. Josephine
Vallerie, Dorothy Lovejoy. Frances
Medic. Ruth Currier. Ethel Avery,
Beatrice Wilkins. Eloise Shore. Doro-
thy Adams. Constance Lewis. Mar-
rel. Chittin, Miriam Lent. Jessie
bble. Edna. Gordon. Dorothy Frey.
Margaret Scully. Margaret Jarvis,
Emma. Rubey. Audrey Shine. Jenn
Clarke. Agnes Halasey. Eleanor Camp—
bell. Helen Prendergast. Mariam
Young. Frances Wing. Adele Kelzln-
gle. E. Wimpheimqr.. Margaretvfloyt.
Ruth McMahon, Gladys Lobb. Eleanor
Davenport and. Dorothy Mathews.
W
MR. BARKER THANKS FIBEMEA
The First District fire companies re-
ceived a letter today of commendation
as well. as a. generous check from
Charles L. Barker of the Barkfr tac-
_ .. . aconvocation of Butler
. fl... "0- "3- R- A. M. will be held,
.‘ m ”in .1
' O'C‘W'k.
ll
' “' Masons cordially invited. ,
N S. P. DECKER, H. P-
F. o. LYON. Scc'y, ‘
. “WW
tot-y. ,
The letter thuuked'the members of
‘ I 3"- T‘fmnlc. 80. Main St. on] the are coupon“! for “‘9 mm” ”‘1
Oi'lllllg. February 18th. at“
Work—P. M. degree. All gunned
dent mam m-vhlch “'9’ ”m”
en! the recent M's “1 “'9 ““9 °‘
.. ‘ " _ catchy“;
' ' ‘ mm m
O’Reilly, Theresa. Chariott. Geraldine”
- .
the \Vinnl peg r niry.
'—...
MRS. Wllll‘E .
‘ GETS $2.000"
JUDGMENT
(lly Specili‘l Correspollllllli)
BRIDGEI'ORT. Feb. 15.—~Nor;i C.
\V'hilc. known as Dorothy \\’lllle, was
awarded damages of $2,1mn by 3
Jury ill the Superior Court shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock today. in her suit
against her fillii€l’-lll—lll\\', ii. Jx'.
\Vhite. a contractor of Vim Zillllll
street. l-Just Norwnik. Mrs. \Vllite
sued her i‘ntllcr-in-luw. claiming that
he had assaullul her and had ejected
her from his home on June tliill.
19:22. so injuring her that she was
conlintd lo the Noi‘nlllk Hospital for
a. week, having sllsluiglcd u fractured
collar bone and also traumatic neuri-
_iis from which she still suffers.
No evidence was put forward by
either the plaintiff or the defense to-
(lzly. the morning session being con-
iincd to the StalClll(‘lllS”Of the attor-
neys for the respective sides. At-
torney Lco Davis was Mrs. \Vhite‘s
counsel. willie Judge. John II. Light,
of the firm of Light, Dunbar S; Quill-
lan. represented Mr. \Vhitc.
l The case went to the jury shortly
after noon. and the jury was charged
by the judge, who said that the evi-
dence as presented showed that the
plaintiff had been ejected from the
”muse, and that there was a. possibil»
lty. that. more, force than necessary
had been axed.
Mrs. White ill her 'suit
damages of $5,000.
STOLEN Alllo
RECOVERED
The Norwalk police today located
and recovered the Buick automobile
owned by Stephen Vpdas. of Windsor
place, which was stolen from in front
of the Norwalk Armory. Tuesday
night. The machine ‘Vvus found
aban oned at the old Duvis‘ grist
mill, off Silverm‘me road. The wheels
of the car had become embedded in
the soft muck of! the right of the
road so that the person“ who stole the
car was forced to abandon it.
The uptown police received a. tip
early this morning concerning the
location of the automobile. Sergeant
B. H. Silk .proceeded to the Dav‘ls'
grist mill. He found the Buick on:
the right of the road stalled. He en-
claimed
deavored, with the assistance ‘of
others, to haul it out of. the muck.
but was unable to do so. Vaast
Brothers’ “wrecking car was finally
called into use and toyed the car
out. '
damaged outside“ a possible leaky
radiator. The radiator cap was
'misaing and the water in the radiator
froze and it is thought that it prob-
ably damaged the radiator.
As the result of finding the m1-
chine, the police, believe that “it wan
stolen hyyou'tba for the throw,“
awarfdluxl” i‘
D Miss Canada
The automobile apparently was un-'
I I .
The. prize beauty or the Frozen North. Miss- “’inifrwl l'. Blair (left), 19-year-old slenographr‘r of St. John. N.
13.. is shown here with the runner-up in the. Canadian 110.1 uty contest.
M iss B
Nomerease in Vote Value ~
: 21.31“ ’
Rumor that is being passed on to,
lixening Sentinel prize candidates in“
the way of advice from “ell meaning
friends: is to the. effect that .1 big vole
offer will be. announced during the fi-
nal days of the campaign. and that
it woulg'he a good idea in hold all
subscriptions until this offer is an-
pounced.
As stated abolc. lili‘rw iriellds ad-
vise the, candidates in this way with
the best of intentions. thinking that,
by holding their subscriptions until
the end they “ill benefit more in
voles, thus. having a lletivr chancc to
win.
However, there is no truth in this
rumor. any more than there is in any
one of a. dozen or more of the same
nature that reach this ofi‘lco daily. It
was stated at the opening of the cam-
paign that under no circumstances
would there ‘be_any change in the-
votc schedule at any time other than
the changes shown for Still! different
periods. dad that when these changes’ _
took place thq votes would reduce
each time. 7 '
Those who pause for a moment to
consider can see how olniously un-
fair it would bc'to many of the can-
didates if a. large vote offer \v‘aa an-
nounced at-thls or some later time.
it would simply mean that many who
worked earnestly and consistently
throughout. the campaign would be
robbed of their award by someone
who had previously made little or no
attempt to win.
So the candidates con rest assured
that no change in the votes will be
made other than the remaining
change in the schedule at. the close
of this third period, when the votes.
will reducestlll more forrthe fourth
and final period. This can be accept-
ed in the nature of a. pledge both from
the campaign management and The
Evening sentinel.
Those who have not adopted the
house-tmhouse canvass as a means of
getting subscriptions are again re-
minded tha't they are overlooking a.
big opportunity to add to their vote
reserve. No better proof of the wis—
dom of this advice can be‘had than
the results that have and are still be-
ing obtained by those candidates who
accepted this tip at the start and con-
tinue to derive thousands ot‘additlon-
alvotes to reward their efforts.
In any number of individual cases
a candidate has come to the' office
with the statement that, he or she had
secured the subscriptions '0: all their
friends and knew not whence to turn
for additional support. Thishappen-
ed as manyiuaa three and four weeks
ago. Yet today, you find theée self
same candidates among those who
come to the office almost daily with
subscriptions. -
Where do theyget them ? ,By no
other means than the house—tashouse
canvass. 'The candidate who will‘en-
ter any sectipnvo! the Norwallss and
devote thelr‘vtfm'e to a. systematic can-
vass. which moon: calling at every.
home. is sure to get units that will
surprise and grotlfy. 1 ' T "i
1
l
and Her“ Nearest Rival
mggql‘osing Campaign'D ay 5;
Quite thigontrary Is Fact
. Vermont Village
The timeofflrtvue caninllgn ls
lnxmhott- h fiver! " 'i'
. . e
iair's nearest rhui was Muriel Harper,
l’nrzsl-zwr you: SCHEDULE.
’l‘llird Period
Fuhruary 13th to'2ltll inclusive.
3 yrs. . . . . $27.00. . . 80,000 votes
2 31’s.. . . . 18.00. . . 40.000 votes
1 yr. . . . . . 9.00. . . 18.000 Von-m
6 mos. . . . . 4.50. . . 6.000 votes
4 mos. . . . . 3.00 . . . 3,500 votes
100.006 ux'rlu- VOTES FOR
EACH $20.00 TURNED IN mm-
[SO THE THIRD maroon.
To do so means you must accept even
less votes for the subscriptions you
secure. Now is the time to get. them
—-ihls week. »
Swept By F ire-
By Associated Press
BA‘RNET. Vt. Feb. 15.—The little
village of Mclndoe Falls. on the Con-
necticut river in this town. found it.-
self wihtout stores today and a. num-
'ber of its residents were homeless 'as
a result of a. fire which was driven
through its center by a. high wind last
night. 'The loss is estimated at about.
5100.000. IA creamery, «one of the
principal industries, was saved,
well-as the Mclndoe Academy.
on buildings were burned.
Fire. Destroys Paper "
Plant. at Southbury
By Assoicaled Press.
SOUTHBURY, Feb. 15.-Fire early
today destroyed three buildings otythe
paper manufacturing plant of the
Diamond Match’ Company in
Southford section of bills town. The
loss was estimated at 100,000.
The fire was discovered about 8
p. m‘.. and persons diving nearby
quickly formed a. bucket brigare in an
effort to check thé'flames. Thl high
wind carriedlhe blaze rapidly through
the three buildings. despite the ef-
forts of the volunteer fire fighters. An
office building and storehouse were
not damaged. these buildings being
located outside '0! the path of the
flames. , , .»
APOIDGIZES',FOR'.PQOR {TRAIN
. Advocating forbearance witty the
'poor service of the New Haven rall-
mald. J. A. Droége. .
tendent‘ or the Ne' ,York divider: of
that road at' the unseemly lunch-
e611 held today ,at, the flow Jamel
hotel. delivered an interesting 3.41th
which:revlewed existing conditions or
thou-amend: The. attendance :prlze,
wuwmjiy John}. Lee: Wentport,
_ir. Pine Island cemetery.
subject of public ownership. '
13mg” “Say ‘public ownership' to him and
the ‘
general superln- .
A... Million Loss
in Fire ”at Omaha-
By Assaxtlnled Pres;
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 15.——-A’ fire that
still was urning fiercely early today
and that as called by veteran pack-
ing men the most destructive in the
history of America's packing industry,
had destroyed three'nine-story build-~
ings of Armour a; Company's plant
in South Omaha. with‘ an estimated
loss of $2,000,000.000. Two other
‘iargc buildings used as lard refineries
were threatened. , More than one
thousand men already temporarily
were without employment as a. result
ofvthc fire.
Twenty-one fire companies were
concentrating their efforts on prevent-
ing further spread of the flames.
CAPT. RUSSELL "
PASS-ES AWAY
The death of Captain James l... Rus-
sell occurred Wednesday afternoon‘
about 3 o'clock. at. his residence in‘
\Vasbington street. Captain Russell
was one of the oldest and best known
residents of the Nor-walks. He served
with distinction throughout the Civil
\Var. lie was mustered into service
in the Third Connecticut Iinfantry in
May, 1861. He participated in the
Battle of Bull Run. and misnomer-ed
out of servicein Auxnst,l.l€1;"fle r‘e"
enlisted in September. 1861‘, and pal-<3
calmed m the Nucleic,- ,Rpawke
rl'slntfd, Néfi‘be’T-n, §ige 101' F‘B‘ if‘Ma‘Eén.”
South‘- Mountain and others. and also,
at Antietam, <wliere he was wounded
September 17th. 1862. He was dis-
charged January 5, 1863; After this
he re-enlisted and sci-m1 as com-
mander of the Hospital Guards at
Portsmouth. Virginia. , He was mus-
tered out June ‘30th, 1866.
Captain Russell is surviv’ed by one
son. James Edwin. and a large circle
of friends will also mourn his loss.
The funeral will be conducted from
the late home. 15 W'ashington 'street.
on Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be
l
SAUCE FOR‘
PUBLIC SAUCE
FOR SENATE
By HARRY HUNT
\VASHINGTON——~The ambition of
James Couzens of Michigan is to be-'
come the senatorial nut-cracker.
Not a. cracker of jokes—planse do
not misunderstand! But. instead, a
berackcr of thick-shelled cramiums. in
order to admit more light of reason
and fact. -
“It's odd. but it's a. fact," Cuuzens
remarked the other day as we were
riding' from the Senate ofilce building
to the Capitol in the government
monorail underground trolley, , in-
stalled‘ solely to save senators the la-
»bor of walking. "that. the average
legislator is not open .to reason on the
he draws into his shell. He‘can't be
coaxed out. The thing I should
most like to do Would be to crack
.that shell. I'm getting together
lot of, facts and figures that I hope
will form a club heavy enough foi
the job. For sooner or later that
shell will 'halve to be cracked-.- He'll
have to face facts. And the sooner
the better." = o -
It didn’t occur to' me at the time.
«but I'm going to'suggest to Council!
the next time we meet that be pro;
pose to the Senate ”that the private
private interests. to operate at I.
profit: V Couzens’- reaction doubtless
would be to ‘demaud_,why‘a‘free gov-
ernment our line fox-*uen'gtors is good
if government rail lines for taxpay-
onj rig. :nvo) ‘
léontlnued'
“BY.“W 1..
U. 8. Representative
7 I was driving ‘1 " the country.
campaigning, one niglfc‘a'nd stopped
at a small hotel. mayhem win.“ «in
stutter. about £3111;er to rural-it‘s 'u
the Washington monument. the neg“...
lipid":
admin
. ‘P .. .1
~.
23'
o
, g .
x
.a.
Senator-it'll car lluebe fumed over to,‘
e Check He rel
W3 "
rSEA-ExAc—l—s
9
HEAVY TOLL 0F.
. STEAMSHIPS
British Freighter Tuscan
Prince Pounds on Rocks
In the Pacific.
S. S. NIKA BURNS
TO WATER’S EDGE
Italian Vessel Sends Out
S. O. S. Call That Sh'e
' Is Sinking.
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. l-‘eb. 15.——Out ot'
the wind-whipped waters of the
W'asllinglon coast came a series of
wireless appeals .today that told of
two freight steamers on the rocks. a.
third drifting helpleSSly. a fourth
aground, and a’ further. more mys-
terious report of a glare south of
Cape Flattery, that looked like a. ship
afire at sea. ~
The scores of men forming the
crews were in peril as daylight lifted
over the stormy ocean.
Goes on Rocks
3y Aswinlcd Press.
”SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ls.———The
British freight steamer Tusca Prince
__ha_s gone on rocks at an unknown
"sala’t’fiewéeu here and Seattle. and to 7'
breaking up fast. uccordingto a wire-
less message received here by the
Radio Corporation of America at 6:15
a. m.
Shifts Course to Help
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—-The Italian
steamship Monceniso from Norfolk.
V3... to Marseilles. is sinking about 510
miles east of Cape Henry, Va" ac-
cording to wireless reports picked up
here today. The steamship Carplaka
from New Orleans to Havrc. picked up
the Moncenisio‘s distress call 9nd im-
mediately shifted her course to go to
her assistance. The Carplaka was
about 77 miles away from the sinking
craft. The‘ Monccnisio is a freighter
of 3.761 tons.
Coast Guards. Help
By Associated Press.
SAN FRAXCISCO. Feb. 15.—The
steamship Santa Rita, which was
searching fct the steamer Nika off the
Washington coast. has gone on the
rocks at life entrance to Puget Sound.
according to a wireless messages
picked up by the Federal Telegraph,
Company's beach station here at 5210'
'O'clock this morning.
At. 5:25 there was another message
saying that Santa. Rita was sinking. It
later was reported thefi the steamer
Kewauee was close to the Santa Rita.
and hurrying to her rescue. The cap-
tain of the Santa Rita reported that
she was being reunded by heavy seas,
but did not think she. would sink.\
QaAT'l-LE. Wash. Feb. ”Jane
Coast Guard cutter Snohomish has
taken all members of the crew from
the steamer Nik. which was burned to
the water's edge.
This information was continued in a
message from the commander of the
Snohomis‘h. No details were given
and the position of the ship was not
stated.
1W0 COLORED
WOMEN ill FlGllT
Lucy Coleman. colored. and Ida.
Jones. colored, were brought'to police
headquarters by Patrolman Milton
Lockwood, at. 12:50 o'clock this morn-
ing. following a. call for the police at
{1_ Raymond street, at the boarding
house run by Mattie Jones.
- The Coleman woman was suffering
from a wound in her shoulder. while
Ida. Jones ‘was suffering from a. cut
check. a cut on the back of one of
her hands and her lips were also cut.
According to the story told the po-
lice by the hire women, and also by
Mattie Jones. who accompanied the
two women and the officer do the
station. the two women had been
‘jfo'oling" and-had finally wound 1313
by throwing glasses at each other.
ed, caused the cuts—according to the
story. ‘ Dr. Robert. M. Wolfe, who #12-
teudedi the two women. said that it.
was-dais belief that. the wound in the”
Calcium woman's shoulder
mes wmwdlm notmvec m
figured. in thgffoonngxf and as they
caused byaknlfe cut. . However-"4'31:
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Norwalk Chronicler