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Esl‘AllIJSHED 1870
’5
HARRIS—SENS ‘
NOT YET DECIDED
WHAT TO BUILD
Holding Proposition Open
To ilhiain Definite An-
.“ or from Old Well
Lodge Committee.
no motion was taken at the
llull of Old Well Lodge.
. A. .\l., held last evening.
himsni to take over the
Iluhl property as a site for
anu- temple. The tentative
".w property, which is own-
-r'rl.‘<l .k‘v. Guns. expired last
2 It has learned authoritlveo
lllxil it would be extended
or so, if assurance could
llnrris K; Clans, that some
I. purl on the matter would
lillillll: then.
:Ill of the members had
lwnrd from. with regards to
t of taking over the Clifford
. ul‘ svlling the present Mason-
g on South Main street to
wnm-lly. no action was taken.
“.‘:i"ll to the press this morn.
N
l 2
.Ir, it is understood that the
or inking over the Clifford
\ is regarded as being a. little
‘« nsivo for the lodge at the
llllli‘. and that because oi’ this
\.‘ nothing further will be done
matter.
.m-hituct who is making plans
proposed apartment house to
. Tim] on the site by Harris 8:.
' - H in Norwalk today. going over
'I'Hent plans and making some
' T-hnngcs.
s expected that. by the first of
Ioniing week that some definite
:llt‘l‘lt would be forthcoming
the plans for the building,
‘her it is to be an apartment.
. a hotel. or whether it will b0
1 over by Old Well Lodge.
v of the members of the lodge.
the two committees appointed
into the matter. would dis-
»l night's meeting for publica-
0‘
in V.
so-
i
‘ “it I
T
)OUBLE -
GASOLINE TAX
~llill. March 2L--A proposal
1 at the capitol today to the
the state tax on gasoline
iii from one cent a gallon
- win. It was estimated in
murd of finance report that
:.m1]d. he received from the
w Ill the next two years. at
a. {222 is
. A u...~zss.ae;:..hez—«..‘;‘Ls
.l mtv. ]f the tux was to
-l. the revenue would
lu- In the vicinity of
Imnni wns to write in to
tax lnw a. provision that
Iui'iu-I-mls he applied to
. nimtrlll‘iioll or repair work.
Tum-Tl that the average au-
wnl about $4.50 last'iycar
ll
asons May
oi:
.N
TWENTY MILLDIVS
FOR 12 YEARS
By Associated Press.
PARIS. March 21.——Payment of
$20,000.000 a your for twelve years
to the United States in settlement of.
the cost of the American Army of‘
Occupation. in Germany, seems fea-
sible. in the opinion of Eliot W'ads-
worth. assistant secretary of the
American treasury.
Mr. “Wadsworth. who is conferring
with representatives of the Allied
governments on the question of reim-
burslng the United States for what
she expended in the Rhine watch told
newspapermen that he was awaiting
definite information as to the pro-
posed number of installlments. their
manner of payment. the question of
priority, and whether America would
get a definite percentage of German
reparations. Ile expressed the opinion
that the lTnitcd States would accept-
only cash payments and that the
\Vnshington government would have
no part in any step taken by the. allies
in collecting the money.
Mr. \Nadsworth asserted that. the
value of seized German ships in the
United States could not be deducted
from the total due this country. inas-
much ns this country was considered
as collutcra for claims against Ger-
many.
LXP‘DSITIDIV
NIGIITLV DRAWS
BIG CROWDS
The latest. spring fashions; the
Vincent Lopes “orchestra of ten pieces
from the Hotel Pennsylvania; the
vaudeville acts of Knvanaugh 8.: Ev-
erett. dancers; Il‘ritzle Lcyton. singing
Lopez specialty numbers and the
numbers of Lillian Bradley. late of
teh Winter Garden: together with
the various other features being of-
fered. attracted another large crowd
to the Oriental Buzanrnnd Fashion
Exposition being held at the Norwalk
Armory under the auspices of Battery
C. 192ml Artillery. last night.
Tonight is to be "Governor's
Night." when Governor Charles A.
Templeton. accompanied by members
of his staff. will be present at the
Armory, following a. reception and
dinner extended to him by the officers
of Battery C. and the reception com-
mittee of the Exposition. This will lbe
held at the Hotel Mahackcmo this
evening at 6:30 o’clock.
The dinner will be enlivened by the
presence of the Lopez orchestra; of
Kavanaugh & Everett. Miss Leyton
and Miss Bradley. who will present
their offerings.
Last night's attendance took full
advantage of the many dance num-
J
in Mrs.
TIRTIT ’(l‘OlVTROL
BILL DOOMED
I'lcll, March 21.—-It was re-
‘ . ihnt on adverse report
:I- . mi from the legislative
v-mmittcc on the so-called
‘ lll Illil.
“as introduced by Rep.
l«l-.\. or I‘anield. by
Q
”mi. _
» ‘4"LV‘67‘WEVL"W§§>Fm—bfiifl
'1."
it
My
sought to
repealing a. statute
-inl'l0rfl or nurses giving
mlvice.
‘ Irrwveniion of conception.
l”:Irv-t Sanger. president
“wml birth control organ-
'llr- principal advocate
Aim." at the public hear-
\ \lJS’l‘ BARB DEAD
.‘f‘fl" “HI-Ii l’l'i’ss.
March 21,—James A.
' Ilist and author. died to-
' Winn.
uh” I:
\'.
~\ ¢.i:lI.-\’l‘ OPPORTUNITY.
Mm» ..
VIM. I n' 5'49 Fflf‘ll.
ui“ “"“lilliun,
lain . l H 1 1' Nurwnlk.
\l \MIVIC DIRECTORY.
.
,m,
earning.
\‘uwrl: lv‘. C.
-- ‘, Elwin r Masons
. all g.‘ invited.
"I ‘ ‘ Ivratnrnnlly you".
mi Ir:_\x~i l,S A. I’FAHL. w' M.
.. Lorxns, Secy- '
March
5'”.
“lull
7'='Ir.th
,4“ "Wrtmi.
"I daily and fraternally invited.
r. s. LYON. See's-
s. P. DECKEB.‘
medicine or
. will: it before the judiciary
”‘3‘!" «Am «Inmlwln Sample Shirts,
“rlL'Innlly rctnllcd from $2.50 to
All are in first
molt-um" Bros" my;
‘ 3 "IITnmunlcation of Old Well
1"‘4. I". and A. M.. will be
.t its moms, Masonic Temvlo.
20. 1923. 8
cordiallkand
.f'f”? “lmmer, No. 33. n. «A. M»
1‘ °' "‘ in Masonic Temple. South Mall!
. vile 2nd and 4th Tuesday- 0'
at 8 o'clock. Juiv um!
All R. A. Masons
“a
bers played by the Lopez orchestra.
and also of the chance to visit the.
booths of the'vnrlous local and out of
town exhibitors. ' ‘
The Ideal Shop. the Bon Ton and
Miss Kate A. Polhemus. milliner.
showed the latest in fashions. cloaks
and hats. on two living models last
evening. This. evening {our models
have been engaged to show further
1
re- ling their booth displays nightly.
Inrth Control League of‘will continue
accomplish mainder of the week.
i
' Templeto
a
-to the interior.
l longed applause.
new fashions in these lines.
Many of the exhibitors are chang—
and
to do so' during the re-
The decorations at the armory
were further enhanced last evening by
the use of colored lights. which added
to the decorations already around the
walls and booths. lent further beauty
The vaudeville numbers. consisted:
last: evening of several dances by
Kayanaugh 8r. Everett, who were the
late dancing stars of Pat Rooney's
“Rings 0' Smoke" company: several
"blues" songs by Miss Layton, ac-
companeid by the Lopez orchestra.
and several ballads by Miss Bradley.
The dancing numbers brought pro-
and the artists were
several encores. d
mbers given by Miss Leytor: an
Ilivi‘fiss Bradley were also highly appre-
ciated. and brought much applause. 5
It is expected that there will be a
number of military officers from
throughout ' the state in attendance
this evening. inasmuch as Governor
n and his staff are to be
(i a special program is to
throughout
forced to give
present.”an _
be given at the Armory
the evening.
Congratulatio
the committees
at the Armory
presentation of this E
is without a. doubt on
anc’most pretentious affairs 2
in Norwalk or vicinity.
9
us ‘were extended to
in charge of the work
for their successful
xposition, which
o of the finest
ver held
MR. DUFFY IS.
the complaints at once. and it is like-
wise impossible to
the frost is not out of the ground.
the roads complained of. and is doing
so as to obvaite the worst of the tro-
uble. until permanent repairs can be
i when Philip Snowden.
The -
soUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923.
PIUTE INDIANS 60' 0
U. S. MAY TAKE
PLANNING» TDR
= ROAD REPAIRS
Many complaints have been made,
to the Highway department within
the past week or two with regards to
the conditions of streets and roads in
the city. ’ '
It is impossible to attefi'd to all of
entirely remedy
matters at the present time. because
Street Foreman Edward F. ‘l‘vuffy,
however, is making an examinaimn of
his best to make temporary repairs.
made.
Richards avenue is said to be im-
passable beyond a certain portion.
and this is. due to the fact that one
or two springs are undermining the
road. Similiar trouble occurs each
spring at the beginning of the thaw.
Cinders are to be dumped in the worst
spots and when it is possible to get
around to the road with workmen.
further repairs are to be made.
Fairfield avenue suffered consider—.
ably this winter. the residents along
the avenue. as well as Second District
merchants are strongly in favor of
having this avenue repaved from
where it joins Flux Hill road. right
out to the Post Road. so as to form a
direct route to the business center in
the Second District.
It is claimed that many people who
would otherwise turn off Post Road
and drive to South Nor-walk to do
business keep right on either towards
Stamford. or in to the First district
by going down Armory hill. rather
than turn off the Post Road and go
over the extremely bad road at Fair-
field avenue.
The matter is being discussed sen
lonely. and there is a. possibility that
a committee will appear before the
City Council with the request that
some action be taken that body so
that money can be provided by the
Board of Estimate and Taxation for
the paving of this stretch of road. An
Obtain the Hotel (mum-d
it ’5 $1
32:
‘1'.
hree co-defendants c
Minnie Reisler; his
grip of the law t
his mother. Mrs.
Katz.
This was the sentence heard by Morris Reisler in Brooklyn. N. Y., after
he had pleaded guilty to killing Bertha Kata. His confession released from the
harged with the
\
‘ i
“Twenty Years to Life in Sing SI“.
99
..
murder. They Were
brother, George. and his uncle. Max
Contmunity? Chili
-
tary G. E. Curbs,
Declaring that the We: Revision
Committee heldaits matings behind
closed doors and withoutpthe pro er
publicity, ,tbegBroad layer Comm -
ity club. in communiegti‘on mailed to
the secretary of ‘tho'grmullgzie ts.
dam protests ve me p '1" V’ .1. 0.
proposed changex‘fin lfl‘é’i’t: charter
making the Fifth Taxing Ditrict part1
of the Fourth Taxing '.l)itrict.~ The
letter was sent to George E. Curtis.
secretary of the Charter Revision
Committee.
The Board River Community club
further declares in its communication
that. inseminat- ~Revlsion Committee!
Followin
eighteen foot wide. concrete pavement
costs in the neighborhood of 825.000
.1 mile to build. and it is roughly es-
timated that about 36.000 night do
this work. It is said that it would be
money well spent.
LABORITE
DENOUNCES
. CAPITALISTS
By The Associated Press
LONDON. March 21. -— Socialism
throws down the gauntlet to capital—
ism in the House of Commons tonight.
one of the
leaders of the independent labor party
puts a motion denouncing “the capi-
talist system" as a failure and pro-
posing that legislation be directed
towards its gradual supercesslon "by
an industrial and social order based
upon public ownershlps and demo-
cratic control of the instruments of
production and distribution."
It will be the first time in history
that socialism has launched in the
British parliament a direct ' formal
challenge of the existing order and the
event. discussed in the'press for sev-
eral days is regarded as one of the
‘most significant happenings in a. long
time.
All the other parties in the house
are united in opposing Mr. Snowden's
motion. '
Amendments have been framed by
every party. That prepared by the
Conservatives declares that “in view.
of the admitted eillciency of the capi-
talist system" efforts should be made
to extend it. The amendment con-
cludes with a. declaration in favor of
giving workers in each industry " an
opportunity of being associated legiti-
mately with its direction and manage-
ment." ‘
The Independent Liberals amend-
ments states various reasons against
socializing industry and asserts that
the existing evils can and must be
remedied. not by sudden and revolu-
tionary changes. but by a wise and
beneficial economic plan, which the
amendment outlines.
The national liberals also will set
forth various objections. This group's
amendment expresses the belief that
social redress is obtainable without
overcoming the present basis of
society.» retaining to the state "the
benefits of individual initenative."
Inasmuch as the motion will not be
submitted until 8:15 o'clock. and as
. iricts might be willing to consider the
‘a motion was made and
I
I
should apply the Golden Rule to its'
deliberations. “Do unto others as'you
would like them to do unto you." The
letter further suggests that. when the
First. Second and Third Taxing Dis-
tricts pool their individual interests in
the water supplies. fire stations and
lighting stations. the outlying dis-
proposcd‘churtcr ch
light. .
This is the second protest to be
registered against the proposed char-
ter change. Residents of Itowayton
earlier in the week made a similar
protest; W'est Norwalk residents are
to hold a. similar meeting of protest
within a. day or two on the some sub—
ject at the Broad River chapel. The
charter revision subjects is to come up
for action before the Common Coun-
cil at its next meeting. It is ex-
pected that the Fifth Taxing District
will be well represented at this meet-
ingand that there will be plenty of
verbal “fireworks."
The complete letter follows:
To George E. Curtis. Secretary Char-
ter Revision Committee:
At a. regular meeting of the Broad
River Community club held last night.
carried to
protest to Thur Honorable Board on
the question of Charter Rivision of
the City of Norwalk that proposes-to
put present Fifth Taxing District into
the Fourth Taxing District of the
City of Norwalk.
In the first placenthe proposed, re-
vision relating to said Fifth Taxing
:Distrlct will be unreasonable. unfair
and work a great. hardship upon the
tax payers of the district.
\Ve believe that where a. section of
the city derives some benefits from
the other sections of the city. they
should be made .to pay for such
nose in a. different;
BROAD RIVER RESIDENTS OBJECT-
TD CHANGIDI 5TH TAXINS DiS'l‘RlC'l
Sends Strong Cémmunication to Score"
‘ Revision which we
g Protest from Rowayton.
a. district for something they will
not get in this generation. it is very
unfair. ‘
If the’ Charter Revision Committee
contemplates giving the Fifth Taxing
District identically the some benefits
as the Fourth now enjoys such“ as
police; and “fire protection and-’svutefi
gas and sewer services. and street
lighting. then we do believe that the
members of the Broad River Com—
munity
Charter Revision.
As we. members of the Fifth Tax-
ing District. and the Broad River
Communityclub do agree that when-
ever a. section of the town in the out-
lying district rcceivcs the same ben-
efits as the residents of the inside
or improved district of N0‘i‘“'illk. we
should be
thing.
“it:
Honorable Beard not to try to pass
this Charter Revision Act at. this ses-
sion of the Legislature as the action
of the Charter Revision committee
has been practically behind closed
doors so far and there has not been
proper publicity or you have not time
now to give proper publicity and a.
right to free expression of the people
of said Fifth Taxing District to ex~
press themselves upon the Charter
have a. perfect
right to deliver.
W’e also believe that tho said First
and Third Taxing Districts should
show a spirit of brotherly love and
friendship to every section of the
town; you cannot show this
you first consolidate whatever inter-
ests the First, Second and Third Dis-
tricts may have in any water supplies.
fire stations or lighting stations.
When ' this consolidation of the
First. Second and Third Districts is a
reality, then we believe it would be
an easier matte!- to get the outlying
districts to think different than what
they do today and we kindly ask the
members of this Charter Revision
Board to apply the Golden Rule‘ to
their deliberations. “Do unto others
as you would like to have them do
unto you." ,
THE BROAD RIVER COMMUNITY
CLUB.
Following the business meeting. aro
raugements were made for-the mas-
querade dance to be held in Red
Men's Hall, April 4th. '
A social time was enjoyed and re—
benefits. but where youpropose‘to tax
f‘reshments served;
TWO JEWELRY STORE
HOLD-UP MEN CAUGHT
“NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 21.—
Two alleged to havo’ held up the
jewelry store of Edward 0. Zernia‘
in State street here about 9 o’clock
this morning. were arrested two hours
later in Merlden.‘ They gave their
names to the Meriden police as John
smith and George. both \of' New
York. . “‘7 .
The Meriden officers reported to
the New Haven pelicojjthat the two
men had in their penguin!) about
twenty diamond ring! deli-we brooch
pins. 'which' were the.
Zernitz reported take
Each of» the prisoners
in his clothes." urn“!
police _. tlitat‘ the 1d '
boarded a. Waterbury
.thoygfed 11-0th
l
we
RESIGNATION A union will presumably end. at
Evenin the disc . . .
5333.111313th will: 1?th t that in: 11 ofiloctl: $3535: “:9 ”PM“ ”3 g
n ‘ .I a p‘ Va- , I" , : , 4
"Won of End Q gmgggfdggf will name much time 101' 0' ”lull-03
» 3}? pond-- at the brow w 1M 1* ‘- ‘W ,
“a...” rues- fore ’un . , , Mw°?>th°..““i°m'
PROFESSOR BRIGGS
TALKS TO TEACHERS
Over one hundred teachers attended
ed a lecture on "English," presented
by Prof. Briggs.
sity. at the Nor-walk High Soho
terday afternoon. This was the first of
a. series of five lectures on this sub-
ject.
Prof.
Florence Louden . president
City “Teachers‘ Association. Besides
the local school teacher, several
members ofjth'e Westport and Stam-
ford faculltles were present. The lec-
ture was presented by Prof. Briggs in
an interesting and instructive ‘ man-
ner. ‘ .
Driggs was introduced by Mifi
of {EB
L
GEORGE J. (9.0pr nm
a.
the @0561“an
_ » *mcnsucrcn g ‘
BPA
club would not object to a‘
taxed and pay the same;
alsO believe and petition this"
I
unless '
of Columbia. Unlver- ,
01 yes- ‘
“1‘
14 PAGES
Property for 61111131955 A
H ‘
Pursuit and Is Reported to
o
By The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March 21.
-A posse of white settlers of San
Juan County, southeastern Utah. early
today was reported hot on the band
of upward of). dozen renegade Plug
Indians who went on the Warpath 1
Blanding, Monday afternoon.
In a clash late yesterday between
the posse and the warring red skins.
one young buck known as Joe Bishop's
boy. was reported to have been killed
and two other Indians wounded. As
far as could be learned the white suf-
fered no casualties.
The trouble at Blending started
when authorities brought to trial Joe
Bishop's boy and another young In-
dian charged with the. robbery of a
sheep herder'o camp. Just before the
trial got under way a band of Indians
from Allen’s Canyon. near Blanding.
entered the town and started making
trouble.
Joe Bishop's boy and the other
young buck were. found guilty of the
custody of S eriif W. E. Oliver. when
he took supper to them Monday-night. ‘
The sheriff at the point of a gun at-l
night; warmer on thscodst out
extreme North position: Thursday
creasing cloudiness. with mild item/,4
perature;
west and south winds.
LED BY “DID POSEY” MEMBERS }
DTSIIISL VILLAGE AND FREE RED I
SKINS WIID WERE UNDER ARTIST
Telephone Wire Cut, but Posse Is Organiz
Boy” and Wounded Two Otherlndians-Tribels
Well Armed and Secure in Mountains.
robbery. but they escapedvtrom the '
x cam-m W
‘For Nomad vicinity: wise; ’-
moderste to fresh south-
. ,
PRICE THREE CENTS
v ,
il'i'
A
ed and Startsin.
Have Killed “Joe Bishop’s
tempted to make the Indians cabana.
by surprise they knocked the weapon
from his hands and overpowered him.
With. the escape of the young lu-
dians. posse of settlers was immediy
ately formed—and went in pursuit.
- There was-' but one telephone ling
into Blanding and the waning red-
skins cut that. isolating the town. Ef-
forts to establish radio communica-
tion with Blandlng from Salt Lake
City last night failed. ' .
Old Pusey. an aged Indian who was
a leading figure in the outbreaks of
past years. wassaid to be taking part
in the present affair. i
g The Piute Indians in the San Juan
section have resented the coming of
the white settlers and from timeto
time there have been outbreaks of":
more or‘less serious nature.
Pursuits of renegade Indians is a.
dangeroustask. as they are all well-
armed with high powered rifles and
according to reports have a. large
amount of ammunition. ‘
The San Juan country is mountalm‘
ons. and once the Indians gain their
familiar haunts. apprehension will be
hard.
'
Governor Plans
Templeton: Verifies Report
Liberalization Legisla
STAMFORD March 2‘1.—Governor
Charles 'A. Templeton. while here
last night for an address, verified a
report that he intended to veto the
Sunday sports bill" if it should be
passed by both houses of the Legis-
lature. The bill is scheduled for a. vote
in the House of Representatives to-
morrow. having been favorably ' re-
ported by the judiciary committee.
The governor was interviewed at a
dinner of the MLen's Club of the First
Congregational Church. where he was
to speak later. at the invitation of
former Speaker Frederick \V. Hux-
ford of the House. The executive was
reticent on the subject. mvlng that he
preferred to reserve until the bill was
before him, any statement that he had
‘to make it. He admitted. however-
'rthat he had told some ofthe mem-
bers of the General Assembly who
inquired. what his attitude was on
the subject. .. ’
Tiara Consecutive Veto.
A veto by Govem' or Templeton of
the pending Sunday ‘bill would make
the third that. substantially this
same proposition has received from
three consecutive governors. A some
what similar bill was vetoed in turf
TIRITDAIIASLS
SITAIVIV DNSIIDRL
Fire. which broke' out on the roof
of one of‘ the ‘shanties on‘ Jennings
Point. late Monday afternoon. was
noticed by Engneer Thoma. Dwyer
and Brakeman Henry Simona. who
were engaged inswitching cars on .tfio
tracks there.
They ran to-thegbulldlng. and. potl-
then started work on the roof of the
dwellingLBI-skeman Simor'a using 9
shovel and a hose from the engine.
The two men had a. tough battle with
'th‘e blaze before theysextinguisheth.‘
How the fire startedtcould not be as-
certained. unless ii: might have been
from a. spark from ‘an/ engine.
VBOARDOF RELIEF
But about a. dozen people appeared
before the Board of Belief at its first
'meeting held at the City Hall. yester-
day afternoon, between 2 and 5
o‘clock, to protest the assessments on
their property on the 1922 assess-
ment.‘ ' . -
The protests heard were for the
most part on slightvlncreasev _ .- and on
matters which the people "believed to
be mistakes. I
The-Board. composed
of Walloo-
Ge rec 1-59 l!
J“
fled the Inhabitants of the shanty and.
HEARS COMPLAINTS
_ Donn, George E. stem and" D. But:
Veto
of Sunday Sports Bill
it a. Win New pm 7
'on If It Reaches His Desk.
by ear-Governors Holcomb “cusp.
and an attempt to pass the legis—
lation over Lake‘s veto failed in fife
last session.
The following is a. copy of the Sun‘-
day bill. starred for action in the
House today:
Section 1. The selectmen of any,
town._the mayor and aldermen or
common council of any city, the waif
den and burgesses of any borough:
or. any town, city _or borough, at O
meeting legally warned and held for."
the purpose. may allow the playing”
of professional baseball and football:
.on Sundays between the hours of two
o'clock p. m. and six o'chgk
p. m.. provided the action taken by
any such meeting on such question
shall supersede and render void any
action by such officials.
_ “Section 2. Any person Iwho '31:!!!
keep open or operate any ham
or football park in violation“ «Sac?
provisions of this act shall be and ’
not more than five hundred dollars.) _.
“Section 3. The provisions of 391:3s
tion 6.450 or the general~ statutes
shall. not apply to games conductor!
pursuant to the provisions of this
act." ,.
PIGGLV WIGGLY
:Sl' OCK OFF BOARD"
NEW YORK. March 21.-—Thel§»
was an active inquiry today in helmet
specializing in “over the counter":
sales for .Plggly Wiggly stock which. .
'was barred from the New York
stock which was barred from the Hit
u
- York Stock Exchange yesterday other
sensational fluctuations.
At some of these houses the stock
was quoted at 75 bid and 85 asked;
Later other houses reported 100 bid.
and 150 asked. It was stated howeves':
that there had been no actual mics.
above 85. - , ’ ~
Several outside houses rem
.saies rangingllo to 150.. ‘ '
A settlement price has not'yet
determined. '
mum Loss FIVE DAYS ;
WILKES BARRE. Pa... March 313-99: "
Jameerowoiskl. a miner. was found .
early today .lutheStantonmlne'afier‘
being lost in the underground work-f
lugs since last Saturday afternoon. Tier:
is-in a. hospital recovering from his”
experience. . ‘ . i
A .blood hound lowered into 3110?.
mine on Monday to assist. in this
search. failed to pick up a; trails};
Kowolski was found by a party head-
ed by J. B Pamblyn. superintendent
of the mine. The miner was rag;
semi-conscious condition. half
and buretooted: "
It is believed Kowolskl beam 0
when he started'to leave the '
last Saturday after telling’hltr‘
. that he was not feelingwelL
Norwalk Chronicler