Eh Norwalk—NorwalkDOHar Day. On ‘M'onday Next
”4""
\‘ows Servrcc.
_ ,, “'1 {Hints (lililv lilo,
, “wt of the Associated
"'5: most reliable new:
'zan the Sentinel is n
. _ \. “Lpapcr Enterprise
'w‘, ivll supplies features.
WSHED 1870
%'
SCOUT ETNNER
IS ElllllYED BY,
BOYS’ LEADERS
Jildtli‘ lxmuh I’resides at
Sill‘l‘c'u‘nl \ll‘eling 0f
llm \lrmhers.
TALK .
YALE HEAD
Plril‘lxllll'li‘illilld Urges All
.\Vnr‘.\lli?:('l'fi to (live
l ulegll‘l'llllllll.
TNRLS Tm
in
Humor v.35 lleld
mum nlsllmckcmo
tun-2 The din-
med by all
I «will the cus-
!i« hotel man-
1 .';:u Keogh afi-
'- Him; and act-
‘lr \ l‘)’ nptly de-
lwing the
* l'lln‘vtlll‘ilt, and
VT); officitnt
nr‘ needed to
:Is to carry
-':mlwr of Nor-
~u introduced
H... Yule lv‘ores-
Mm connected
I vuT-r-stry Asso-
Tmlw on fores-
standpoint.
That the
.uvrlnor train-
. i scouting as
: in» woods and-
1- hurl: naturally
. i'llnt‘. of its
.l - . « wspcclnlly to
to go to a
in Hill". him.
. nnll that the
organization
in bring the
r‘ ‘l~il'»lli,ll|r lifc l0-
1 it. “hole has
n wul'ces givrn
Huh «l. and that
.Inun .lnd kill
.ltlllllill. they do
-. tll- new sup-
-. In incl, the
van nn u. very
.“Ildlll‘ as to its
HL‘Oills' 1124“”.
m m litill‘ upon
.4 Smut force to
'MhllilL‘llUH and
. ultra, nnJ \Vlllie
furl us we dc-
-T‘»'l to all, luau.
T,.Illl£ll':v' :‘O tlznt
will not be as
F ‘\l|| len‘c sonic
.- Inr nuturul re-
.m . .\p Winning.
nltly itccussal‘y.
‘~ r' .‘llf‘tlS which
.lwnu-lnnt supply of
rul lhl t'ol'vstz'l, the
l’lllIS into the
ll In the l'l\"l‘, and
to retard the
.V “130 protect
, \‘ .l>~ll"ll army, and
‘--l pun u: of wood-
»m lit to the pub-
n.»rn»n To the wild
' ll?‘
.1
km
5:
..,<.
,c
'\
'v _..
l .
T. ;L
‘Ii
i-ll
.l‘
lllll'O’lliCCd the
-.1 lvvl the DlOIH‘Lr
, I'iuwl' l'irle Muc-
ucnlmll as one of
lmlh nationally
Judge Keogh
:. m..n always ready
All-i Hllll that in his
‘!l of {1 good turn,
'12:: In p- rsunde his
- ;-lli4vl\'lllg'.
I 'wHI‘lTHl on the sub.
' ivy explaining
‘ll
w.
.
‘T\.
l . llll '
‘ 'r» l'mls this inst sum-
‘ " " " u: from the Rotary
I, ' . llA my to the Rotary
' :.*«I M wanted to be
In inc history of the
W heard Judge
. ‘~.'=. )lv called upon
- l-«llundrll and furn-
r? r~ vlcslrod informs.-
' u /l on Page Two)
. "“"\I" humorony
- Hnuniculion of Old
MS. r. and A. M..
_~"l 1'3 rooms. Masonic
hm St. Tuesday, Feb.
ii. A. Degree. All
"q t '»r:ll:llly and fratern-
'
l
- l
u, ~~ 1.13:.
. i
v
, : l 4" rnnll)‘ 30mm.
fit.» A. PFAHL, \V. 3!.
5"”‘53- :3; now about the nature of the
‘ “”m’y- church and whence‘r'hcl' anthoflty u
E. ' . ,7 __ derived. and what church member-
»,.,4 f N THE; No. 33. R. A. M.. ship ought 1° mean. churqh-goefi.
In,” " ‘r‘ 'y-“V‘vl': 'l'cnlplc. South Main non-church-xoerl. members or any re:
.7 ‘ i and 4th Tuesday- of ligious body or none. 5'9 *dme'
i f. f F"- 8 o'clock, July and M "
_ 1:,‘1 All 3. A. Mason: The title Torrens on! to he ”man-fie,"
ml frzllernaily invited. my the Senior“ C55.“ 9134119 N°~ k
S. r. DECKER. H. P. ‘Scliw”°n“ 7' - "m "R“
r. s LYON, Scc'y. ' if!" i ’5' 1 ‘
us
"Be Sure to Take Advant 3g. of a... 3....
SOUTH‘NORWALK, comm, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. f
5 ill.
:0)” Scoutmasters. .HOld‘ Enthusiast
FRENBll Tn
Q 1*
fellowship of
{firayet ' .
Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commis-
sion on Evangelism of Federal
Council of Churches.
FRIDAY
Jesus a. Healer
“And he healed many
sick." Mark 1:34.
Read Mark 1; 2 9-4 5.
“We worship God best
men.”
MEDITATION: The world is full of
wrecked bodies. troubled minds and
tormented spirits waiting for the skill,
understanding and sympathy to heal
them.
HYMN:
“0 Master. from the mountain side.
Make haste to heal these hearts of
pain: .
Among these restless throngs abide,
O trend the city's streets again.
PRAYER: We pray for the sick;
grant them health, and raise them up
from their sickness and make them to
have perfect health of body and soul;
that. were
by loving
tor. thou art Lord and King of all.
Amen.
Florist Home in
Meriden Burned
By Associated Press.
MERLDEN, Feb. iii—Fire de-
stroyed the two-story home of Domen-
lco Grille. florist, on North Broad
street about A O'CIOHRJ mornimcl
The {unity of Milo glad 33%le time to
dress and leave the house. which was
quickly enveloped in flames that are
believed to have originated from the
heating plant. The firemen. who wem
(telnycd'by bad road conditions. saved
greenhouses valued at $30,000. The
loss is about $6,500.
ALL-NUR“’ALK DOLEAR DAY _
Sixty Merchants Combine to Give
People of Norwalk and Sur-
rounding Tovvns Great.
Bargains
Norwnlk and South Norwalk mor-
chants in practically every line of
business are co-operating to make
TUCSdnY. February 20th. the ltcd Le:-
tcr [my in the history of the city. as
at this time tl.e first all—Norwalk Dol-
inr Day is to be held. Some sixty
merchants are combining their cf-
forts to give residents of this city, as
well as from adjoining towns. some
,of the best. bargains that have ever
I been offered over their counters. .
Free transportation is to be given
the residents of New Canaan, \Vilton
mid VVestport, who desire to come to
Norwalk to participate in the buying
carnival. Free busses will leave New
Canaan for Norwnik at 10 a. m. and
at -1 p. m. The return trip will
at 5 o'clock from South Nor-walk
and at 5:10 o'clock from the Boston
Store corner.
“futon-residents will have a. bus
service provided them. leaving “’ilton
at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., the return
trip being at 4 o'clock from South
Norwalk and 4:10 o’clock from the
Boston Store corner. .
Free trolley tokens will be given to
Weatport residents who come to
Norwalk to purchase goods. a. special
representative meeting the trolleys to
hand out the tokens. : V
FIVE IIENTEN LECTURES
Will Be Given in St. Paul's Church by
Rev. B. G. Dyer, of New lork
A series of Friday night Lent lec-
tures will be given on the. first five
Friday nights in Lent. covering such
subjects as the founding of the
church. its character. its members.
its life. etc. The lecturer will be
Rev. H. C. Dyer. formerly of St.
' 'sotom's Chapel of Trinity Pariah
g2: York. The subject of the “first
lecture. to be given tonight. i”: Did
Our Lord Found a Church? The
hour for the beginning of these lec-
tures is 7:45. There will be no regu-
lar service in connection with them.
so that plenty of time will be given
to the lecturer to cover his subject
without keeping his bearer-st duly
ree
lo . There will be two or
lugging. the Lord's Prayer and}. col-
lection. I nvlted to these'lec-
All people are i -
lures. Father Dyex‘ has the repute.
inter-
tiou of being a. very fine and
eating speaker, and these timely nus-
jects ought to draw numbers eh pot;
pie interested to hear what he as
There is a great deal of talk
some
be'
for thou art. the Saviour and BenefacJ
for Superior!
Harold L. Tuohy of Naugatuck
wanted in this city for uttering a
forged check on O. \V. LaBeile. pro-
prietor of the Hotel Mahackemo was
arraigned before Judge George H.
\‘osburgh in the downtown court this
mornixx. After a. preliminary hear-
ing he was bound over to the Febru-
ary term of the criminal superior
court in Bridgeport, which comes in
next Tuesday. Bonds of 81,000 were
fixed by Judge Vosburgfih.
Touchy. who registered at. the
Mnhackemo under the hum; of J. l".
Moran informed Mr. Lchile that ho
had been sent here by Ty Cobb of the
Detroit Americans to rest. up until the
season started in the South. and that
in order to avoid publicity be was
using an assumed name, he really
being Maurice Archdeacon of Galves-
ton. Texas, the speedy outfielder of the
Tigers.
He‘ claimed to know Joe Dugan,
third sacker for the Yanks. who is also
a. personal friend of Mr. LaBelle's.
and finally on Thursday. the sth of
this month. asked Mr. LaBellc if he
could cash acheck for him, which
Dugan had made out.
The check was drawn payable to
Maurice Archdeacon and was far 8150.
and was signed by Joe Dngan. Tuohy
endorsed it with Archdeacon'a name,
and after Mr. LaBelle had cashed it.
asked him to keep 375 of it in tile
safe for him. and to let no one but
:Mr. LaBelle give it. to him.
Mr. LaBeile was suspicious of Tuchy
at. first. but his suspicions were parti-
rally lulled _ by some telephone egg
that Tlioh’y received and the ‘latter
evident familiarity with Dugan.
Finally he called up Dugan at New
Haven. where Tuohy said that he was
stoppingnaud found that Dugan was
,9
x-Tuoily worked his scheme
Bad Check Passer field
5
Court; Alert
Hotel Manager Is Praised
in New York. "l‘hc're he learned that!
Dugan had not drawn the check and
that he did not. know the young man.
He said that he would come here and
prosecute. but that. hehad to leave for
Arkansas for training.
'l‘uohy in the meantime had left the
hotel. Then it was Tum Mr. LaBeile
informed the police in nearby cities,
and as far away as Waterbury of the
e. and also informgd this Waterbury.
olice that 'l‘uohy had received a tele—
phone call from a certain number in ‘
FNaugatuck.
This n , her was traced
and it was this that ed to TuOhy's ap-
prehension by the Naugatuck police
and the forwarding to this city of his
photograph from the police records
there.
The check was returned to this city,
being protested. but. this was ex-
pected as the Merchants‘ Bank had
been called and it was found that
Dugan. who used to live in New Ha-
ven at. one time. had in; account. at the
bank.
in a.
clever manner, even going to New
Haven and forwarding a. telegram to
the Mahackemo reserving-clue rooms.
slgnlnggit “Rosey and Joe," which he
explained was the signature of Rogey
Ryan of the Giants. Ind Joe Dugan.
'lhiu further tended toilull any suspi-
cions that Mr. LaBeile-fmd.
\
While here Tuohy told a. number of. ,
stories as to why he we.) staying here.
among them being one which he
claimed to be a. big I , scoutjnd
another when he stifle we! I
4.9953." , . , . 9G ' 0 laptop
initials.“ ' ' ”‘ . '
He would sleep during the day! and
stay up most: of the night, but enid
(Continued on Page Two)
When the last candidate has visited]
the campaign office tomorrow night
to exchange subscriptions for votes
another milestone along the road tow--
and winning one of the big prizes of-
fol-ed by The Evening Sentinel for the
{most ambitious voters. will have been
passed. There will remain but two
full weeks of the campaign.
it is hoped that tomorrow night
will not be a repetition of tile Satur-
day night preceding. so far as the can-
didates waiting until the last nlomcnt.
before coming to the office with their
subscriptions is concerned. _Ii' each
candidate will make it a. point to
turn in all subscriptions secured not
later than noon. Saturday, reserving
for the last moment. only those that
must be held over until that time.
there will be little or no waiting for
anyone tomorrow night.
Auto Prize Contest GroWS
Keen—Workers in Earnest,
Candidates have been requested to
turn in their subscriptions as soon as
they obtain them. in order that: they
may be quickly handled by the circu-
lation department of The Evening
Sentinel. As a. result of the congestion
of last Saturday night it was impos-
sible to handle the large number of
subscriptions received in time to per-
mit their being started until near the
end' of the present. week. Had these
subscriptions been turned in day by
day. all could’havc been started Mon-
dny evening. Sometimes candidates
find it impossible to secure the sub—
scription until Saturday. but any oth—
crs should be turned in as secured
during the week. _
\Vitll the time of the campain nar-
rowed to two full weeks each worker
(Continued on Page Six;
REBEKAH STATE
ASSEMBLY HERE
ON APRIL 1 8TH
The Rebekah State Assembly is to
be hcidrln South Norwalk on April
18th, according to present plans. and
it is believed that the Hotel Clifford
on Sohth Main street. will be head-
quarters for the order during the As-
sembly here.
On the evening of April 17th. there;
will bera reception and banquet given
the state officers and invited guests,
while the butlnees of the assembly
will be held on the 18th. in the new
Odd Fellow's Building, South Main
street and Hanford place. ‘
It is expected that about 300 dele-
gates and members of the! order will
be present at the assembly, and ela-
borate preparations" are being nladQ
by Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. l2,
1. O. O. F., for their entainment.
Springwbod A. A. .
Discuss Players
0
4
At the meeting of the Springwood
Athletic .Association held last evening
plans for the coming season were dis-
cussed and the names of a number of
players whom it was thought best to
obtain for the Springwood baseball
team this coming season were men-
tioned; Nothing definite was decided
on this matter; but definite plans will
be announced within a. week or so.
The members of the Springwood'
Dramatic club will be the guests or
the Athletic Annotation at a dinner to,
be held it the, NemlkiVConntr-y- club;
mm 9 Monday. ream
20.153 -. ,. clock.
NEw, BRITAIN
CONVENT BURNS;
~- NllNS SAVED
o
By Associated Press ,
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 16.7-A two-
story frame building occupied as a
convent in connection with the Polish
Orphanage was destroyed by a. spec-
tacular fire which started at 12:45
a. m. today. The loss “was about
$8.000. ., , ‘
. Lieutenant Thomas HineheyLof the
fire department. Was buried .under
debris when the front wall of the
building fell out. He was extricabed
by his comrades after a hard fight
against ice-covered-wreckago and 'was
sent; to the hospital. 'Hie injuries are
not thought to be serious. Captain
James Growe was struck on the head
by a. flying timber. but remained at
his post. ‘ , .
Eight nuns who-Were housed in the
building mad'a their escape. "
Litihuatii'aeto , ”
Rule MemelaDis'triét.
I
)
Byv _a‘tedPre'ss_, ., ,
P S',‘ Feb. 16.—Sove'reignty over
the Meme! district. the Baltic area. de—
tached from Germany, and since the
war under inter-allied}. jurisdiction.
was granbed'Lgtlmania. by the Allied
Council of Ambassador-Italian
. ‘ —WANTED-fm"w between
”new firs-mold. arm be a.
. Grath
New Health Head
Dr. Frank J. Monahan. deputy com-
missioner and formerly personal phy-
succeed Senator~elcob Royal 8. Cope-
land as health commissioner of New
York city. .
Sen. Brandegee
' I‘ll in Washington
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 16.—
Senntor Brandegee is laid up at. his
home here with a lame foot and a bad
ream. ' There iii nothing'seri‘ous about
l , ,ditionflpnd he could go to the
ffloor' of the. Senate at any time
emergency should arise, ‘but his phy-
sician insists he must remain at his
home to rid himself 'of the cold and
to rest his foot.
Senator Brandegee caught a cold
about. ten days ago and his tempera-
ture went up a bit. 4 He has kept in-
doors most of the time since.
Some time ago he began to be
troubled with a. falling arch. Quite
recently it has given him much pain
land annoyance. ‘ Because he is quite
hgavy. weighing somewhat over 200
pounds, Senator Brandegee's physician
insists he must keep off the injured
member for a. few days.
The Senator keeps in close touch
with what is going on in the. Senate
and before the committees and if
need be he can go to the Senate
chamber by auto in a few minutes.
He expects to be out by Saturday
or early next, week.
POLICE NAB MAN
WHO CALLS FROM
. . PHONE BOOTH
By Associated Pres:
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—-—Sylvester
McGrath. former soldier and seaman.
who was trapped late last; night as
he telephoned the- police of Jersey
City. that they had wrongfully ae-
cused another man of the murder of
Christine Hervlsh, 17, ’near. Walling-
ton, N. J.. last November, was held in
jail today awaiting action of the" au-
thorities. 1‘
After having confessed the police
say, to. having strangled the girl he-
cauSe she resisted his advances, Mc-
Grath is alleged to have changed his
story. declaring that "another sailor
did it." The police declare, however,
that this assertion was-preceded_ by
thedetzajled recital of the manner of
Miss Hervish’s “death.
Robert H. Ellis. a. sailor, was taken
into custody at Boston and question-
ed. He later was released. When
McGrath telephoned the Jersey City
police last: night from a. Bowery drug
store telephone booth. it was to clear
the, name of, Ellis. He believedlillis
stilr'to be in custody. . 7
CaptainKelly. holding McGrath on
the wire by prolonging the conversa-
tion. had assistanis’ telephone the
New York police, who traced the call.
New York cityofiicers arrested Mc-
as he. left the-booth.
' I
.
'ProfeSSOfls» Sister.
’ Burned : to 9 Death
Bjr Asa‘aclateam- . . »
a. NEW HAVEN. Fatigue-Miss Allele
Evans, 71::years old. was bumedto
death in «her; home. ,todathhen lie;-
, clothing caught firof'from. a stove.
Her f. aged ' mother; - find, 'her sister
Elia. 1m“; ifm'fl. ,9!!! ' '
' a. waiter.
slcian to Mayor Hylan. is expected to-
le PAGES
By Associated Press
ESSEN. Feb. 16.———Two French
soldiers were wounded here last night
by German security police who inter-
fered in a cafe altercation. The ten-
sion. which already was high, has been
increased by the shooting, and today
the French moved tanks into the city.
The shooting incident arose from
the soldiers demand-lug drinks in the
cafe and being met with a. refusal by
A row was started. the
’security police appeared, and the
French claim. fired the first shot.
A guard of French soldiers has been
placed in the Essen branch of the
Reichsbank, but this is explained as
a. measure to protect the supply of
electric current to the Kaiserhof
Hotel, the French Headquartet‘s.
which is fed through the bank's trans.
miters. '
Seve‘ral cases of attempted sabotage
were reported during the night from
various parts of the Ruhr.‘ One in-
stance resulted in the death of a Ger-
1
‘1.
‘ The Weather.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Gent-lb.
ally fair and continued cold tonight
and Saturday; fresh northwest winds.
Very little change has occurred in the
weather conditions during the last 2‘ .
hours.
PRICE THREE CENTS
ic V-Annual ° Banquet '
Two Soldiers Wounded in
‘ ‘ Cafe Fight; More Sabotage
Reported Throughout Ruhr
man railway worker, who was shot
by a. sentry as he tried to enter n
roundhouse in the hands of the oc-
cupying forces.
The acts of sabotage were directed
particularly against the lines of com-
munication. During the night addi-
tional telephone and telegraph wires
were cut: at Duesseldorf, handicap-
ping headuarters there considerably
in keeping in touch with the RI-hr
developmnts. Owing to the increased
sabotage severer measures are con-
templated by the French.
BRITISH REFESE All).
By Asocinted Posse
LONDON». Feb. 16.—Prime Minister
Bonar Law at the conference with the
French when ended this afternoon is
reported to have refused transporta-
tion facilities for the French occupa-
tional forces throughout the British
zone at.Cologne. He is understood to
have offered, however. to transfer a.
small sectoin of the zone to complcte
the ’French control. ‘
\
Ordnance Inspection
in Norwalk March '9‘
HARTFORD, Eeb. iii—Dates for
inspection of ordnance material by
Major ._L. «$- Nickerson. ordnance-offi-
cer, i‘irst'TCox-paaren. or one of his
assistants. are announced in orders
‘ from the Adjutant-Gene rat’s Office,
as followl: . . .
M'arch 5 and 6. Battery F. 192ml
Field Artillery. Greenwich.
March 7, Headquarters Detachment
and Combat Train, Third Battalion.
192nd F. A.. Stamford.
March 8, Battery E, 192ml FHA"
Stamford. ,
March 9. H adquarters Detachment
and Combatl rain, Second Battalion,
and Battery C. 192nd F. A.. Norwalk.
Afar-ch 10. Battery D. 192nd F. A.,
Danbury.
' March 12. 337th and 338th Corn-
panles. C. A. (2., Bridgeport.
March 16. 17. 19 and 20. Battery A,
155 mm. Howitzer. Branford.
March 21. Headquarters Battery.
Medical Detachment nad Batter)“ A,
192nd F. A.,‘New London.
March 22, Headquarter-sprint Bat.-
oitaln. and Battery B. 192nd F. A..
Norwich.
March 23. Service Battery, 192nd F.
A.. Banieison.‘
a
v
MOVIE ACTOR .
. SETTLES Willi-
DANCING GIRL
By Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb.«16.—Dismis~
53.1 of the $200.000 damage suit
brought a’gainst Herbert Rawllnson.
motion picture .actor. by Mrs. Ethel
E. Clark. mother of Dorothy Clark.
dancer. was expected today after an
announcement last night by Mrs.
Clark and Rawlinson that a. settle-
ment: has been effected. '
Mrs. Clark. who sought damages on
the allegation that the actor had at-
tacked her daughter in a. New York
apartment when the dancer was fit-
teen years old, stated that. there would
be no trial. as Rawlineon had agreed
to pay Miss Clark, now seventeen
years .old.' 850 a. week until she be-
. comes twenty-one. - 3
Rawlinson reiterated previous dec-
larations of innocence and said he .had
made'the settiement'in preference to
a. continuation of the trial.
,Miss Clark married Karl Elms. of
Boston. shortly after her mother 'filed
the suit gainst Rawlins’on, several
months $0 and now is seeking an-
nulment of the marriage.
,Am’roL,
; ‘BY'H. GARLAND DUPRE .
if: 5. Representative From Imam-no,
. District. . . .
A small-boy came into » a. grocery
story ‘and sou‘ghtout a. clerk.
“‘Please write down this order.", he
said. “I want arbil for it. '
' "Five pounds of onions at 639 cents;
ten pounds‘of sugar affix, cents; half
a pound of'cheese at 33 cefts; a dozen
and a halt-of eggs at 43 cents;"'four
muses at. 55,,c'ents 'alfdo'mn." , - .
“All right," said thegcl’erk. g‘VVhex-e
do you want them‘senm", , ,
3 . _“Nowhere," gall? the hon): hegtold-
!
m- ‘86,. sinuous. air put nmwm
Norwalk Cases to
Be Tried Soon
(By Special Correspondent)
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 16.—'l‘hreo
Norwnlk men were drawn for jury
a duty “today for the criminal term of
thé..mp’eflor court which opens next
Tuesday. They are Charles E. Curtis,
William C. Jesse and William H.
O'Dell. '
Fred Gray and; Arthur Little. of
Wilton. 'wore also drawn. as were Ed;
ward W. Hubbeli and William E. Os~
bron. of \Vestport. and Charles E.
Bradley and Seymour V. D. Crofoot.
of New Canaan. ‘
Three men from Norwalk are
among the 33 prisoners in the Bridge—
port jail, who are awaiting triaL
They are: Ira. Anderson, colored. as-
sault with attempt to kill: Howard
Bogardus, burglary, and Rocco Porto,
rape.
Added to these will be Harold
Tuohy. of Naugatuck, charged with
forgery. who was bound over from the
Norwalk court. this morning. and Ed-
ward Sbeehan, charged with man-
slaughter.
Laura MacDonald. of Norwalk, to-
day filed in the Superior court an ac-
tion for divorce from her husband.
Donald MacDonald. of Hartford,
whom she married in that city on
July 2nd, 1918. She alleges habitual
intemperance and intolerable cruelty
since July 1st, 1922, and asks besides
a divorce 3. change of name and the
custody of a. minor child. Mrs. Mac-
4Donaid before her marriage was Miss
Laura Vaughn.
CHARGED WITH ‘
g ROBRMMAILS
One local man together with a. man
from the Bronx and one from Mount
Vernon, N.’ Y., have been placed un-
der arrest charged wit-h robbery of
the mails. the New York police hold-
ing all three men at the request of
theglederal authorities.
Thomas Moran. of 14 we Street.
this city. together with Edward
Burke. of the Bronx. and Alfred
Smith, of Mount Vernon. are the men
under arrest. . All three are baggage
masters on the railroad. and. were ar-
rested on_Wednesday when they fill-
ishe their runs on their respective
trai s at Grand Central Terminal.
It is said that. registered mail bags
have been looted of about $20,000 in
the past several, months. and that
railroad detectives and federal offi-
cials have discovered in the homes of
Smith and Moran. discarded envela
onelcand letters, which. it; is alleged.
were rifled from registered mail page.
Bonds of 3500 were placed on
Moran. and several of his friends are
all :0 be going to New York City
to provide the necessary bond]
for his release. .
Los .Angeles Aviator
By Associated Press
' L08. .ANGELES. Feb. _
.Remington, aviator and electrical end
sinner. was shot to death, shortly be,
fore .midnlglzt. in the “yard of hli
homo icons of the more enclosure.
reeldenflllmfl Pf In”. -
“Ftpiivhebllce. to yon-aim , "
m
”,1 Y ‘ I 1V!” 35‘ 7; 7L: ._
Murdered in Home I
15.—M <7
1
.m
Norwalk Chronicler