K'— .
Be
News Service.
V rit'l‘iics iiiilifi the full
‘ ‘9 “port of the Associated
“3" A... mum‘s most reliable news
ll“ T‘ . ,. Linton. the Sentinel is a
I gpr Seospaper Enterprise
a. rich supplies features.
rrl
i!“
if“
.—.
r
J
Sure to Take Advantage of the'SouthNorwalk—Noriwaik Doflari'ay 011 Tilé‘daYNeXt .
The 'Weather.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
snows tonight. probably clearing Sun-
day: somewhat 'colder Sunday: fresh
west and northwest winds. The ridge '
of high pressure controlling nearlyrall.
sections has moved but little.
E5TABLISHED 1870
,or
7""
SEEK ONE NAN
FOR ASSAULT 0N
one SCHENCK
lttnrmgi Q li'ill Try to Bring
’ mm Back to
This (.‘it)'.
Hi: Illsll’l’HAitEl)
s'l'Ni).\Y NIGHT
All the iiihors Discharged
l} .lmiu‘e Voshurgh
in thy Court.
, . .i this morning in
illi' . n strikers of
. Alp”, \xlin were nr~
.llkll‘i Villil iO'llt'r-
tlu- pence. All
.t. our inziri. Mike.
sought. to rui-
{1‘<Flfilllil. Oil (,ltto
‘: “ill“ i.
..'
in Hit it. mnong
.. . p . nwre :irrnigncti
l1;il in lil" down-
winy morning. it
uiilillllliillii‘i‘ of tile.
until this morn-
Hi! n \inlntWi the
-v‘ii.'ilmn ngnin. it
uould be en-
;Iii;].i
‘ .34, “HS nm‘. of
Limo Fchenck on
g- . his home. and
ilipfla ring from
:1 few minutes
,.
Iln
:ittm'ueys for the.
”liar &, Quinlan.
' mnke every ef-
' - lurk to this city,
' ill—lipi‘rnif‘ with
m produce the
PITOL
Joxné
Illiil. l. I.\Nil..\3[
I ‘rum
6
re
Self.-.
ill
':‘[‘|' 'il'iIiI‘I.
ixvi.l'i illutl‘it‘i.
l . .I :-iii;ill tt)\\'ll ros-
llli runsistcd of
’rh ii [minim-s
illih in Nb“! York.
' his mom-y and
' .. :unnit hotel and
A l’usliiou-
.lliil “(1’0 sm’llCli.
lla grunt-main.
«'iiliSllflllllC and
in.
Al the “alter.
‘Huj im noun: lizitc
-ll‘I-li‘~tf n. in. BOY-l
and head
'l't‘xns,
lll'
V.ii'il.
3 . v.l
A
Ii‘
i impulse,
l.i"'.
l m pineapple par-
l. lh nt's water
'HiJ:|:—.’PS.”
l the \'-£iii|‘i'. tin-
.. tn the liutlcr's
" ' . .w'iwi;
. mul paid no at-
nr :riti shouted:
' "9 'i'H-niinl the. cook.
‘ ‘ nml rent," said the
u. i
illlzllilii \i \II
\~~l \liii Y lllll.ii(-‘.\'l‘li..'.
. lhln-kzili .Stato
1‘! hm. on April
. I .i' the rim-ting of
l.w‘ii:n-_ No. 4'2, I. O.
‘ ‘ NV": ’i\ilt‘_V \Vl‘rl‘. i‘IiSs
'.-l .\lr.':. .lviinii: Jar-
for an invi-
nn Friday
' .. 1:."liwl. Plans were
.l hot. roast. beef
. my March 9th. at
«w‘s hall. for tho
. Mr: and the gen-
‘. min
.. ii liilii
"\wxu' lilltl:;CTORY
~'"H'lllit'1tii0i’i of Old
,. ‘3’). ll‘v'i. F. and A. JVL.
. n its rooms. Masonic
- . :~". ’l‘uesday_ Feb-
.. ii. A. Degree. All
"i '5'il'4iliiiiy and fratern-
‘s a r.” ..
it
' triallv yours.
' i'i'X’iIll“ \V. hf.
n.
'7':-
.‘ hing"
F‘ ”Mil.
r . “—-
H.” {If-KM”. No. as. n. A. M..
.~-,.,.‘ H" "flit!"- Temple. South Main
L... man—M, n'ivl 4th Tuesdays of
z”, mi. f‘ _8 O’clock. Juiv and
torrid). “Pm All n. A. Mason!
1
"triking Fur
DAN BiViL sen
fellowship ul-
.ifiraptr
Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commis-
sion on Evangelism of Federal
Council of Churches. .
summit}:
The Forgiveness of bins
"ion. thy Gill‘s are forgiven." Mark
Read Mark 2:21-12.
“But to the mind of Jesus no loss
which may come to the body com-
pares with the loss which comes to
the soul by breaking the law of God."
MEDITATION: Jesus never specu-
lated about the philosophy of Bin. He
regarded it as the most terrible thing
in the world. for sin separates a soul
from God.
HYMN:
Jesus. "nor of my soul. let me to they
bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll.
While the tempest still is high:
llide me. 0 my Saviour hide. till the
storm of life is past; .
Safe into the haven guide. 0 receive
my soul at last.
PRAYER: Lord, our God. the help
of those that flee unto thee. cleanse
us from our sins and from every
thought displeasing to thy goodness.
that with a pure heart and a. clear
soul‘ with perfect. love and calm hope.
we. may venture, confidently and fear-
lessly, to pray unto thee. Amen.
Capsized Truck
Carried Whisky
his ad-
‘Qn. 3 .
Michael Rinki. who gav%
patirm as n. fruit dealer. is being held
by the \Vestport authorities on a
charge of reckless driving. following
the over—turning of his ton and a half
international truck at the foot of
State. street hill. W'cstport, at 9:45
o’clock last. night.
liliikl was bound to Hartfordso he.
claims. with a load of fruit. but no
fruit was found on' the. truck. in-
stead some. thirty cases of high grade
Scotch and ityc whisky were found.
Nearby residents when the truck
turned over were invited by ltinkl to
"help themselves" to the. contents of
his cargo. which they did most glad-
ly. They righted the. truck, but by
that time t‘onstahle Clark N. ll. Kirk
had arrived and arrested Itinkl.
The truck. which was not, badly
damaged. is being held in a \Vcstport‘
garage. while. Rinkl is to be arraigned
before the W'cstport town court.
Constable Kirk said that-she rea-
son he could swear to tho alleged
high grade. character of the contents
of the truck. was from the evidence.
given him by some of the residents
who had helped lift the truck and
incidentally some of its contents.
___‘__________..____._——-
MARTIN LENGYEL
CALLING ON F IENDS
Martin Lengyel, of Leavenworth.
Kansas, is being greeted by his old
friends around town. having come
east on a. business trip. .
Mr. Lengycl is a. former local boy
and on being discharged from the
Navy in which he served both before
and during the World War he went
west to take up duties as a. guard in.
Leavenworth Federal Prison. where
ho later married the daughter of the
head parole officer of the prison.
Mr. on Mrs. Lengyei are both ac-
quainted i this city. having made
long visits here in the past few years.
In November Mr. Lengyei was so-
verely wounded by a. young Mexican
prisoner at the prison who went on
a. rampage with a. sharp piece of steel
he had found in the prison yard and
ground down to a point and with
which he killed the captain of the
guards and stabbed Guard' Lengyel.
putting him in the hospital for sever-
al weeks. On this trip east with the
assistance of three other guards he is
taking five insane prisoners from
Leavenworth prison to an eastern
prison and on account of his recent:
injury was able to get a. two weeks
leave of absencato visit his parents at
6 Reynolds street. East Norwalk. and
meet his many'fiilends in Springwood
Where e lived to years.
He input-ts that Mrs. Lengyel who
L ' i: one
wall Miss Mario Punch and a
time was employed in the office of
The Sentinel. is in fine health, but
could not. come east on account of the
nature of this business trip.
-‘—,-———-—-"'—“ .
BABIEN MAN‘WAN‘IS DIVORCE.“
J hn Edward Cort. of Darlen,
deciodedly. out of luck. MarriedOhriin
January 9th. 1920, in Cineintuitiimfi o,
to Maude-Four. he moved to , en
immediately after the ceremony. . 6:
Whether it was xlmlty
the pro .
the White hts or whether he did
not live up ’to ex
muslin:-
.A'T‘Ylir'riiiluy invited.
s. r. DECKER. H. P-
F. S. LYON, Sec'l.
dress as Mu‘urlbury, Ct... and his occurs
The campaign office of The Eve.
ning Sentinel will witness another
whirlwind finish cm the. closing hour
arrives tonight. when all the hustling
candidates.will report there to ex-
change their subscriptions for votes.
Those. who have. fresh in mind the
scenes enacted one neck ago when the
second period ended. and who “(‘rn
among the number who were forced
to wait their turn because ofgthe
large number who waited until the
very last moment before coming to
the office will doubtless avail them—
selves of an earlier opportunity to dis-
pose of their subscriptions today.
Not that it matters to any great. ex-
tent to the campaign department just
what: time of the. day or evening the
candidates elect. to come to the. office.
inasmuch as its members are. only too
glad to serve the candidates in any
way possible. If it means remaining
at the office an additional half-hour
or so, no complaint is heard. if rc-
malning there will help one. of the.
workers get the votes to which he or
she is entitled. The office. is kept
open each business day until 8 o'clock
in the evening and later by appoint-
ment. The point is, that the early
candidate is less apt to'find himself
in for a. long wait.
.Each candidate should remember
to find out their exact standing as rc-
gards the $20.00 clubs tonight before
leaving the office. As everyone
knows. the number of votes given on
these clubs will be reduced another
25,000 at the end of next week, there-
fore, it is well that each worker
should know just the amount that is
necessary to complete their next club.
Many of the candidates can testify to
the misfortune that. was theirs on the
occasion of other closing periods,
when they found themselvesiacking
just the amount of one small subscrip-
tion to complete one of the $20.00
clubs. Naturally, this big balance had
to go over to be credited to another
period, entdiling a. loss of thousands
of votes. Learn your true standing
tonight. so far as thesO$20.00 clubs
oro‘concerned. If you forget. it to-
night, call the office early during the
coming week and keep this figure
constantly before you.
Keep after those promised subscrip-
tions. no matter what the length of
the subscription. 'Even though it be
* v
IcE!
Bayonets,‘ Prod
I
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN ., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923.
Workers
*
Ruhr _ Workers ‘
“ German workingmen who were prevented from striking by the French
military are shown here loading coal at Essen under the shadow of ”a bayonet.
Auto Campaign Candidates
_-...Should.Glieck
L
.-.Vol * Tonight
‘ \
one $01.13” shortest possible length
of time. thosoeavmt‘s are needed to
make you win. he :27, .nngf‘l‘ “151198
it were possible for the .
sit. behind the scenes. if on .“ tor on?
day. in order that. the-y might. a
the importance of fUiiU\\lliL: up
promised subscription. “livh means
being on th'n spot exactly :it the time]
when the subscription mm to he giv-
en. ’
Every day finds this or that. candi-
date coming to the ofriw with sub-
scriptions that, have been promised to
some. other worker. Alums it. is the
some oldvstory. SOHl"‘OllI’ had prom-
ised the subscription to someone else
who had asked them niriii-r in the
campaign. This candidate had failed
to make an appearance :it the proper
time. leaving the prospi-vt to who-
. cvcr might be the first on the ground.
Tile sequel can be found when the
tardycandidate comes to the office a.
week or so later complaining because
someone else had robbed them of a
prospective subscriber.
Invariably it is found that the can-
didate who actually Secure-t1 lhe sub-
scription. landed the order througli‘u
their efforts at. liouse-lo-house can-
vass. Through following out, their
system of "SEE EVERYONE," it is
only natural they should come upon
these cases where a subscription had
beenpromised, but had not been giv—
en because the candidate to whom it
was promised failed to come for it.
In short. these ambitious Workers find
themselves in the enviable position
of cashing in on the initial efforts of
someone else. Whoever secured the
promise at the start actually did the
ground work of selling the subscrip-
tion. The candidate who stumbled
onto this prospect later had nothing
to do but fill out the 'subscriptlon
blank and reap the subsequent reward
in votes. . ~
The answer to this situation is di-
rectly up to each individual *candi-
date. The subscriptions were prom-
ised in good faith, and usually at some
set date. If the candidate fails to :61.
low up the promise they have no one
to blame but themselves. I f you have
subscriptions promised—and doubt-
less you have—now is the time to get
them. Not. next week or the final
week. but today. Next week may be
‘.
several days too iate.‘
'I‘ .
HY D. DAVIS LEGION
Second Degree to be Conferred sun.
, , day, Feb. 25
Sunday, Feb. 25. will be the meet-
ing of Hy D. Davis‘Legion. Loyal Or-
der of Moose.
It is hoped to have I. large class of
local Moose present as well as candi-
datés from other lodges in Connecti-
cut. that will take the second degree.
Deputy Herder Harry Bartlett will
be at the Moose Home, every evening
next week from 7:30 to 9 o'clock to
write applications and Brothers from
south Nor-walk who desire tokobtain
their second degree.
Herder Bartlett was elected to the
ofiice of East Moose at the last
meeting held in New London and will
be installednt the meeting in South
Nor-walk, b..25. ‘ . . .
SACRED CONCERT
Sacred c'oncert ”of Grace
Church. Sunday. 3:30 p. m. >Baptist
Recitation—Bernard Scott.
Recitation—Frank Scott.
Recitation—Wilton Scott.
Reading—Mrs. N. D. Cooke.
Solo-v-Mias OliveBrown.
Recitation—Edward Brinney.
Paper—Mrs. Georgia Jackson.
Solot-Mrs. Geo. Johnson.
Recitation—Miss Coreana. Clements.
Solo—Miss ‘Flors. Hopkins.
Recitation—Alias Gertrude .Ward. '
Reading—Mrs. Mary -A. Clements.
Remarks by‘Superintendeni: 'W. C.
Minton. -’ ’
Remarks. by Rev. D; C. Thoma?
Committee-—Mrs. J92. .D. Nimnio.
M. Bratcher. " '
—.
7 by the P. W. Brooks 8:. Company, in-
|
BANKER SAYS
~gFRANCE is RIGHT
Henry Chandler Addresses
Salesmen of P. W. Brooks
& Co.at Royal James
Dinner.
thing in. occupying t e Ruhr district
of Ge‘rmanty was the statement made
by Henry A. E. Chandler. 'P. H. D..
economist of the National Bank of
Commerce, in an interesting address
delivered last night at a dinner given
vcstment brokers. to its salesmen at
the Royal James hotel. The New
York. Boston. Chicago and Philadel-
phia offices of. the company Were
represented at the dinner. About forty
persons we‘re present.
Mr. Chandler was the principal
speaker of the evening. He is a. wide-
ly known figure in the‘banking World
and recently returned from a trip
abroad during which be investigated
the financial and economical'status of
European countries. '
"I thoroughly approve of France
occupying the Ruhr district of Ger-
many." said Mr. Chandler. "It was
the proper thing. to do. I think that
in their promise of protection against
Russian and German invasion. of the
futureand 'on the'matter of obtaining
reparationsfi ' '
“'Gmnany had not: paid 2 per cent.
of its reparations in four
thad no intention otpayi .
per cent. of France's army consists of
mines. The Ruhr district population
is not. so antagonistic as is made out.
to be. The Poles are. friendly toward
Franco becauseof the recent loan
made by France.
1313
That France has he the proper:
the Allies have gone back on France.
ears. She
It was
the logical thing from France to seize
the Ruhr district which contains 80 .
trained engineers who will develop the
The same is true of
elgians.’ The only people unfriezg-
n
3 ‘16 PAGES _'
.Lone EXpected Battle in
Legislature Fizzlos Out;
. to Reject
, Special to the Sentinel.
BY CLARENCE G. “MD
HARTFORD. Feb. 17.—Burial of
civil services: far as its possibility of
becoming a factor in. Connecticut gov—
ernment. should be at the‘head of any
summary of legislative happenings of
the present week. The history of
civil service. and the final action .of
the House on Thursday in disposing
of the matter without a. single dissent-
ing vote—,—a matter that was expected
to create a. furore during this session
of the legislature. is more than signifl-
cont. The action of the House on
Thursday terminates a. battle, the
smoke‘of which was discernible~ for a.
period of years back.
Civil service was introduced in Con-
necticut in 1913. when the Civil Ser-
vice' Commission was brought forth.
and all employes of the state were
placed on the payroll on a. basis of
merit and without political aflillatlons
being considered. Th retically such
PRICE THREE CENTS.
IY , Cou rt .
.*
Birth Con trol
ponents was lacking in the force and
enthusia’sm'; th t was expected. Fol-
lowing .the pea g the committee met.
in executive session, and voted to re-
port the bill unfavorably.
In the House Thursday. Represen--
lativie Darble of Killingly. one of the
judiciary members, reported the com-7
mlttee's actionhsnd requested the re-
jection of the bill. “No one has givon
a. good reason why the state should
try this again," he said. Members
looked around the House, and specta-
tors waited for the expected debate to
start. C. Dennison Talcott of Vernon.
long known as a hearty supporter of
civil service arose. and to the surprise
of‘the majority of his listeners. con-
currbd with the decision 'of the judici-
avy committe 2.
vi lie the House waited exprciuntly,
and then Speaker Nickerson put the
motion to a vote. Not one voice was
heard’ dissenting with the committee
report. and civil service died than and
there. This matter was the single
.
an undertaking was ideal. but after a
short time the practiCal side of the
civil service program began to be
noticeable. Some state departments
applied ‘to the. governor for exemption
from the regulations of civil service.
Department heads stated that subor-
sistants withidii'fere‘nt ideas of policy.
interfeared with the‘progre‘ss offlo-
partment work.“and they. the depart-
ment heads. were helpless to discipline
them. Exemptions: were granted; one
Scent few of. the state departments re-
mained under; civil service Jurisdic-
tion. ‘ . .
The legisiltture or 1921 voted the
Civil Service Commission out of ex-
istence in the opening weeks! the
session. At that time. many, of the
, proponents of this system were highly
incensed at what. they termed the
high-handed action of the legislature.
and although attempts were made to
reconsider the matter. they proved
futile. Since the 1921 session. and
the Germans and France
ly
ham” he situation. I predict that
Germany ”i make a satisfactory set-
tlemeut in ‘
in a. very short t
P. W. Brooks, of 4
the principal stockholder i
the various speakers in a pleasir‘i'g
manner. Other speakers were: Eli
Gledhill. vice president of the Mystic
Manufacturing company. Mystic.
Conn.: James COOper. treasurer and-
General Manager of the same com-
pany. and Henry M. Schmidt. sales
manager of the same concern; W. I.
Tuttie, president of the Frank Moss—
berg company. Attleboro, Mass, and
Frank T. Chase, sales manager, same
company; Arthur D. Lord, broker of-
l‘miated with the P. “7. Brooks 3:. com-
pany: M. N. Mayehoff. of the M. N.‘
Mayehoff & company, Inc.. and John
Cavanagh, of Crofut and Knapp Hat
company.
An interesting sidellght in connec-
tion with the speakers is the fact that
it was P. W'. Brooks 8: Company,
which furnished the capital for the
M. N. Mayehoffiék Company, Inc.,
Norwalk.
6,000N1LE ., ,
* E: LANDS
“MARSHALL”.
By Associated Press _
NEW YORK. Feb. i7.—-—The .man
known ' 7 “Marshall" under arrest in
Albany's; the alleged ringleader of
the trio who on New Year's Eve
robbed Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf, of
Buffalo. of $500,000 worth of jevrels.
early today was identified as the ac-_
copant of the West 52nd street apart-l
merit in which the daring robbery oc-
curred. .
The identification} was made —by
Frank Barrett Carmen. who was host
at‘the party which immediately pre-
ceded the robbery. ,
“That’s the man who 'had the
apartrnentr under mine," Carman-‘sajd,
on being shown a. phommph of the
Albany prisoner, whose real name lo.-
cal police declared to be Matthew D.
Blddulph.. member [of a Vell‘gknown
family otfRye'.“N. Y. (He 'was. arrest—
ed by New Yorkcity detectives after
a} six thousand mile-chase that. ex-
tended to the Racific' coast. and (re-f
urn. to'canada‘ ‘ 7 andvendedat Albany.
> Two other; men "in cm. dy 'may be
, mirrndmles-cumq,
tier ’of reparations
which is one of the principal plants in i'
IYork police as witness against the
cognates-yam .xne..._spheenkopt_ case. ,~ charge or. longtime-here. ' The ten-
. the poucerssid. Theyare George F. T
more especially during the time prior
to the convening of the present legisa
ilature. it was generally understood in
'the state that a determined effort on
the part of the proponents would be
made to reintroduce civil service in
w - the state departments this year. In‘the
Brooks 8: Lom an '. was 103“
'master of the pocgasion. intro .. “ing opening weeks of the present session.
4 civil service was the topic of many s'
{inns-‘ersation in the capitol. and a. ‘.‘big
tint? Iifs-as“confidently expected when
the matter enigma up.
The hearingKJ” the civil service b
was held before ‘-e Judiciary Com-
mittee on Wednesday. .‘and it was a
disappointingly tame affair *0 those
who expected any protracted hate.
The judiciary committee sits for he ‘"
ings in the Old Senate Chamber. the
most spacious committee room in the
capitol. and it was not even comfort-
ably filled: The hearings on the birth
control'bill. held the day previous,
brought out a crowd considerably
larger in number. The presentation of
arguments by the civil service pro-
. '
l...
dinates of opposite party‘faith. or as";
.after another. until‘ in 1m; Mt 3;
topic of discussion when adjournment
came. and is still on the tip of many
tongues in the capitol. The unanimous
vote was the most unexpected thing
that could have happened. and many
members are still non-plussed over the.
quick collapse of the battle that was
tobe.
‘ . Birth Control
. The hearing on the birth control bill
before the Judiciary Committee on
holiday. was the biggest hearing of
like session so far. .VVofnen “193 men
from. various parts of the state? capiq
to! employee. legislators—everybody.
literally'speaklng. was packed into the
committee room, their sense of curi-
psity compelling their presence. other
committees were meeting, and vacant
chairs here and there when these
committees opened their hearings at-
. tested to the fact that. the absentees
were occupying seats in the judiciary
chamber. Legislators who were desir-
ous of being shaved had to locate the
capitol barber in the same place.
From the standpoint of an audience.
the hearing was a sure fire success.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger proved a. most;
engaging chief counsel for the de-
fense of birth control. and although no
particular weight had been given to
the subject previously, there were
many legislators after the hearing
who expressed» their opinion that 3
subject was worthy of . ,, (at amoun
of thought. ,: _rse, the birth con-
.ied. will be rejected for
hat this legislature does
e Connecticut should go on
reco ‘ ‘lblasing the way for such a.
depa re from present legislative re-
stric' -ns which do not permit of birth
Sanger and her
created.a most
. But Mrs.
of followers
The Railroad Hearing .
he hall of the House was well
railroad hearing
Wednesday after-
O
Moran Being
, Held as Witness1
Relatives ‘of Thomas Moran. of 14;
Lowe Street. came to the office 'of
the Evening Sentinel last eve‘ningand-
denied the story printed by the Ben-
tinel yesterday to.the eftect ~that) Mo:
ran had been arrested, together-.jvith
two other men. in the theft of some
registered mail from the New ‘Haven
\Road trains. It was said that Mo-
ran was being detained by the New
other two men arrested. A denial
was made of the story/printed that
Moran's home had been searched and
seine discarded envelopes from reglse
tere'd mall had beenfouud' there. The
statement that the thre menial-rated
,were bassesem‘en‘was' also said ‘to
be untrue. Morin‘wai'being. held by
the. New York police for. the federal
authorities, and bonds 024500 were
fixed in- his use: All: effort was be-
ing' made yesterday to secure his re-
lease. ‘ _
Latkifig,fleel:. Arrest
Stamfmd Land-1‘3?“
By W Press~ ‘ .
STAMFORD. Feb. ,17. —- Julius
Kohn. ~who‘ilves-' in Balaton-discreet
.and owns an apartment house in At-
lantic streetuwasfiarrested on swar-
rant: issued by the prosecuting-attor-
ney.sod’ay.jcharged »wlth' failure , to
provide mutate. . nt‘heat foams-apart;
meats. This: is the first arrest. 9|!” 1
am: M‘comphinei *0 the prosecute
By Associated . ’
DUBLIN, Feb. 17.—I':esident Cos;
grave this—moral g issued a "last
word" statement 11 the peace ques-
tion. in which he says that the gov-
ernment "is dete lined to put down
this revolt against emocracy regard.
less of the cost." ,
“Let no man b deceived," the
statement says. “If ny one oontim
u‘es ‘in this unnatural -
own‘people after the expiratlm
stated period of amnesty. he must be
pmpared to pay the price in full, for
there will be no going back on this.‘
‘I‘Futhermore, it. must be clearly
understood that there will be no
meeting for negotiations on the part
of the government with De Valera.
Liam Lynch or any of. their collabor-
ators in destruction. male or female.”
- [The amnesty period proclaims.
by €52 Free State Government. on
Feb. 8,’ as the result of Liam Deasy's
peace’ appeal will expire tomorrow).
Firemen OVercome
‘_ at Waterbury Blaze
By Associated Pres
.WA‘TERBURY. ‘ Feb.
'Fire‘ Chief. 'l‘homaar-‘J. Lynch and
Privatejehn Lawlor, of Trifck Com-‘
puyvno. 3, werepsrtlally overcome
burning} store - here this morning.
Both remained ,on’ the/job. mm.
Illa are!!! I. store in the Steele build—
er. ;who;warned Ken. and f“? semi;
in: occupied by‘fthe- menus entire»
A few seconds elapsed. -
war upon his
A
lit—Deputy .
_”
,b‘y—s hot blast tro mine-interiors: s " ‘
‘
;.
Norwalk Chronicler