. 1". k.“ «”4“
39-7 Sentinel rooolvss duty the full
' twin report of them
0 world's mod rolls‘lo news
. In addition, the sentinel s s
‘vr of the Newspaper Elam
‘9 en, which mpplie. Mt“
ht
r‘ l‘.
{A}.
‘>
‘4
.334.
’7
ESTABLISHED 1870
h
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923.
sndnotoultssoooidmg‘w
mammals“ ’
*i
cene in
G
Commons Wildest Since
IRISH NATIONAL TROO
~ s s
.
§
s
DlGNlFTEU—
CHAMBER is
TROLLEY CREW .
EN ROUTE, GETS
ORDER BY RADIO
. Here’s Some Michigan Scenery
not .-,.
” AREDLAM
Jun-Mics Want a Definite
~: in mcni from Govern-
.‘llt‘ni About Aid for
Connecticut Co. Successfully
Tries Wireless Phone
' on Derby Line.
Veterans. I
‘ ,Telcphone long distuncts to moving
'trolley cars by wireless waves. guided
-and kept scent by the overhead wire
on the third rail has been perfected
. by Leon T. \l‘ili-on of Yale, according
’ to an announcement made before the
‘ < I
, Nr-iilitr the
‘ l r- opposition is like-
n satisfaction frmni
v1 «In yr sicrday
.. M ammo" print- fl‘onnecticut Company Section of ”m
V W I :1, ”H" ’lilrll‘nlnt. 3Americun Electric. Railway Associa-
, I: 1 {Unit} ‘1‘: 1";“”{tion at its meeting in New llaxcn.
‘ ,‘ DH . lit 1 ml 1)"?“0 ”H: Working of the motor-
llrrm.‘ )‘n‘ . VITman’s controller, the hum of the
;m_wp;::;un:;‘nt::2SKY?!" dl‘namos in the Grand street
- lpowcr house and an incidental light-
' - run away with\
;ning storm. the actual tests made
i. m... nwm‘ su ylast. Week by officials of the (‘onnecti-
‘ ~ ‘ ‘ " p'icut Company from a moving trolley
”Gil- rtlsukr-s it for . , . .
lln Derby to the dispatchers ofiice in
, Hr. .wcommodnting . , .
Qua llaicn shoned the
.3 Y‘." (Ipxfl‘flltlnn, hiit- flawle‘s (‘ ll'
lil'if‘r'.‘ “violentl E ‘ .n mg
i
..
u. .scheme up “'«4‘
" Itch-phone.
I if")?jl‘ntzsrgitfznt‘zti The rrcsrarch. which
\ limit ils policy ofisucccsaiuily'. was
‘ ”I.“ I! to b0 :1 policy.F.Mp at line established by President
‘q rump!" savs nobodv'Storrs of the Connecticut Company.
' ‘ A committee from the University
. ' —....1 fr in the resents
‘ I 0 p Chas. Scott, head
has ended so
aided by a follow-
0 c a
'_i
'. lri
_ \_ ’ iconsisting of Prof.
‘ ‘1" “1 {Hum it to‘l‘mt'of the electrical school. Prof, Hu-
.ll . s that n curl) , ‘
.1 .. ..\~ M, looked for. ‘bcrt Turner. his assistant. and Prof.
,. M, r (inzttte assertsll‘5nde \\ heeler head of the physics
_, Pin. 10". if not u," lrlcpartmvnt. selected Leon TV \‘iilson
‘ mt the. unquestioningito conduct teh research. “lison i.-
mm. ”L itlie'lcmier in high frequency rcstarch
n. uspupers. m). even?“ halo and prior to taking up this
3,,_ lnhnr’s organ. hamproblem gave the post graduate
V in dwfrnse of the m._|courro to the I . S. Army 'bmcers in
.s* "Tlit‘ extremists which. "”91“"-
to unu-rsul testimony. was RY “11'0“" invention. a (‘M‘ ‘1"-
.~. distaste of J_ Ramsay spntcher can ring any car on his
:I‘l'l tim moderate lcndrrl. ;lines. "10‘1“” 0" stationary. and ”UK
up. prion of one or ‘wolwith a member of the crew or a. pass-
,.,. is no disposition to nt- enger. and similarly a car crew can
room .m. rice “to the red call and talk with the despstcher.
.nwt. Tln- ultra-conserva-
.' post ninkcs the signing
wig-1' vi of editorial com—‘
: Mr. MacDonald to
. l his follovicrs to theI '
.Hn. v ii whr n Trensurei
E. 1) 'J‘hn newspaper
. 1 our the incident
,. ~~ in mg as “the slogan .____ -
' ' Y" “ 1"” olutlon." ‘ Fv Associated Press.
‘x'r. Mailmnal'l is saidl LEXINGTUN. K3... April l’.‘.—“’hen
""1"".V 3""0.‘"‘d 3‘ ”l“ \Vnrren Middleton. a studuit at. the
lit-l fink." into lht . University of Ktntiit-ky Ill re. shot
. ,H. h! iwrwr! say thin I and killed Jestpli Self. night watch-
! in turned nroundgman a: the [‘niversity of February
.. in .1, tuning a. hand? i“. last he fired in self-defense. a Jury
“iv“ Y'lili'W'T' s‘ltt‘dldr-cidcd late last night. after fort)
' " '1 ““h‘” “Whflb ’1‘“ minutes deliberation. Only two ballots
\i'u Donald‘s nnnoy-gwprc taken. it was announced today.
i!» IKT'i‘ml'TS loiThe student faced a murder charge.
Middleton. accompanied by Miss
A d“ "M "‘33“! ”‘9 Cl0\er Coleman. also a I’nivcrsit."
l:wl Flag" as within,ru|. student. was driving across the
' «.ix' ifionul opposition.‘ campus in violation of a. L'nivcrsity
'l 9"" rally ‘0 refrain rule. Self approchicd and declared
‘ f“ - , ‘1 “Nd '0 pursue profanely that the couple were under
vmm..rj.-t.1ctics. arrest. Middleton testified yesterday.
ll“ ”N”?! on “"3 K0“ As Middleton started to drive away.
is rvrmrti-d ‘0 hi"? the watchman shot and wounded him.
fiv shor-krd at hearing he an.
".\ “:1"! “10‘1le 101' Then he declared. he swcl‘t the
"i 7 irimll‘lt‘nl. although girl out of line of fire I'llh his right
\ 21H is d‘rt‘rih‘fd by arm and fired one shot from an auto-
’ 5‘! lull“!!! 1‘ ft ”‘9 matic pistol. with his left hand. Four
I“! “3» n the song bullets from the night watchman's re-
l?» ”The "CNN“! volver struck Middleton. The student
“WY own-film during accompanied Miss Coleman to her
.;s
?~' ll" I‘Y‘. 191: when dormitory and went to his room in
'3“ Prfifllt mm"- a boarding house. where he was
‘ H- ii-r forr-izn affillu' found by fellow students and taken
:. es the table at Win-
«: 'ri.
to s. hospital. Self died cnroute to a
Inspitnl'.
' 2‘ n 'l‘imls. there is Mi Coleman. testify!“ for the de‘
'ilivil!" nmong the no {page -ld she covered her face with
= Mon mur the ques- her band! when the Watchman‘s ian~
' '3 v rr lit for the govern-
'. ii- tiny evening. The
ac: 1> :it whenever n lib-
-. ’“l‘ .i to put a point the
W". to consider it n
' H . :- official opposition.
,_ it a- Times adds. that
it {it “Hi obstruction if
Mr inllt pendcnt lib-
syrlnki r has defined
1 to the floor today.
‘~ Another
gauge became abusive. She heard the
reports of the Weapons. but she did
to say which fired first.
__________.._.__—
MSG FIGHT CASES CONTINUED.
The cases of the men who were im-
plicated in the gang fight on Wash-
ington street Monday night. have been
continued until Saturday morning. at
which time they will come in the
downtown city court. before Judge
H. Vosburgh.
Gmur Kelley. one of the partici-
pants in the right. who was stabbed
'i ntbe shoulder was discharged from
the Norwslk Hospital yescrday after-
noon sud n being held under bonds
until his trial comes up on Saturday.
mt. can'rm's ILLNESS-
NEW YORK. April I:.—-The sud-
den tune- in Egypt- ol Howard Car-
ter, oo—dlscoverer with the late Earl
of m of the tomb of Mn]:—
.'
. l~'s right.
' . LL’ out of tho incidents
» 4:.3‘3 is that the Con-
!rrrrmd a party meet-
inn I'aze Two)
\lltnl‘ AVD sccrzswnms.
"Ix Mutual“. April 11. 12.
(.‘l‘t‘h. Radio concerts._
\‘ N'lC DIRECTORY.
,. inmunicntion of on:
V“ li'R, F. snd A. I”
cc rooms. So. Main 8-.
' ' r April 17. 19:8. harnun. minutes the belief that
' ‘1‘ FETN’. Official visit. there exists an elemental spirit in the
' l» puty. tombs «whizpliaedtskesmreveggefihpmu
‘ l- - on those who. :11. r
{damn cordially 4 Conan Doyle .ld today. He mid Ir.
' rrmrnaily yours. Carter's “use. “is very och more
than a. mango coincidence. coming
so closely after the death of the Earl
of W from an lnsect's bite.
A. PFAHL. W. )L
r‘ \‘llL‘F,
- “dry. .
' mum“
' "invocation of m
H. R. A. 31.. will be bold
7‘ 'Tipie on m C".-
. at 8:00 0'” -
itil-neit-
' ."
Wilson i
This engine. equipped with snow plow. is trying to clear the tracks of
. n-foot drifts which have blocked communication around Cadillac. Mich.
{ following what veteran lumbcrmen describe as Michigan's molt severe April
as
l -
imade with the cane of using a house‘
not see s. shot fired. and was unable“
snowfall.
ELKS OFFICERS
lNSTALLED
Installation of officers for the en-
suing year featured the meeting of
{Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0. 12..
fheid last night in the Elk's Home.
SSouth Main street. A large attendance
!with many guests from near—by cities.
including Bridgeport. Greenwich. and
Stamford. featured the session.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted in impressive form by the
Bridgeport Lodge. L. T. Gallagher.
past exalted ruler. had charge of the
ceremonies; Assisting him were: Past
Exalted Ruler J. C. Ivers. '1‘. C. Cum-
'mings. Past Exalted Ruler J. C. Mc-
lGovern. Jere Osborn. James Brodero
lick. John.Solcn and Frank McGuirk.
The officers installed follow:
Exalted Ruler—John T. lmyer.
Esteemed Leading Knight -— Fred
Madden.
l-Istrlemcd Loyal Knight-Raymond
L'Hommcdieu.
Estecrned Lecturing Knight—Albert
. Rose.
I-Isqulre—Ilcnry Bergman.
Inner Guard—Edward V. Winches-
ter. .
('hapla in-——Staniry Stevens.
Trustee—Charles H. Diiworth.
Tilt-r——-Joliii “1 Smith.
Following the installation. it roast
beef dinner was enjoyed hy the guests
arid members of the lodge.
was served in splendid form in the
hammcnt of the home. An entertain-
ment followed.
BOAT CLUB FAIR
WAS SUCCESSFUL
The first annual bazaar of the South
No'erk Boat club came to a close
last owning. the attendance last night
being the biggest. of any of the dur-
ation of the affair. A row boat was
given to H. Murray. of Putnam avenue.
The bazaar. which was run to provide
money for the building fund, was said
to be most successful. and this was
due in a. great means?! to the co-
operation of a number of local mer-
chants who made various contribu-
tions. The thanks of the club has
been extended to these merchants who
we're:
Tarlov Bros.
Stillson & Powell: drug store.
Donnelly. H. Kreiger 5: Co.. bouts
Avr'ick. George Keelcr. The South
Norwalk Florists. 0. F. Schultzc. The
Son-alks‘ Electric Co.. J. Rorenfleld.
Miss Olsen. The W'hite Electric Com-
pany. Morgan Hardware Company.
Smith Bros. I'nited Cigm' Company.
\Vashington Market. Max Berger. Na-
than Billy. Clinton C. Hubbell. South
Sorwalk Lunch and S. D. Gutkowsky.
A special meeting of the club will be
held on Wednesday evening. April
16th. when the final reports from the
bazaar will be received and other
business transacted.
OUR SISTERS’ REBEKAH
LODGE CARD PARTY
Our Sisters' Rebekah Lodge. No. 55.
I.’0. 0. F.. held a. most sumful
i
i
i
The Palace Bootery.
James
ten tables and prizes for each table.
The prise-winners were: Hrs. Pen-
ney. In. Samuel Ends. In Jerry
Butts, llrs. flannel Wordln. In.
Clam Buttery. lu- Charlotte Cs.-
hill. Miss Catherine Haney. m- Luis
M, Irving D. Bold. and 1‘. lot-
risen.
Following ads. punch W
l.card party last night in the Odd F'el- ,
low's hall in Wall street. There were.
CLASS OF 1895
HAS REUNION
The first re-union in twenty-eight
years was held last night at the Hotel
Mahackemo by the N. H. 8. class of
1895. eight of the eleven living mem-
bers being present. and enjoying s.
.full course turkey dinner in Parlor B
‘of the. Hotel.
The members of the class who were
present wers David H. Pollard. Nor-
walk. now s. member of the l". H. S.
‘li‘aculty. the ymlmrinu of the clues.
fBalpb B. m. of nation and
Rastport. Me; Paul R. Cutblll.
VVhtio Plains; Clinton B. Rowland. of
“'hite Plains: (‘linton ll. Rowland. of
ford. N. Y.. Helen Bell Taylor. of East
i'Noi-walk. salutorinn of the class: Har-
‘riet Bouton Gregory of Stamford. the
1historian of the class and Jennie Fer-
[ris Bodwell. of South Norwalk. the
president of the class.
Miss Charlotte Lamont. the former
teacher of the class. was the guest of
.honor at the dinner last evening. mak-
:ing a. total of nine. who enjoyed one
lot Proprietor LaBelle's famous turkey
[dinners
The other members of the clan
iwere John 13. Woodward. New Yckk
icity; Augusta. McGuc Heard of
‘Summit. N. J.; Pauline Diver Eyting
!
The dinnflr‘of New York city and Grace Bryan of
=Rowsyton. now deceased.
The parlor and the tables were
beautifully decorated in pink and
green. the colors of the class. which
graduated from the Franklin school.
which was then used as the High
school.
One of the surprises of the evening
was a. huge birthday cake. which was
brought in towards the close of the
festivities and placed in front of Mrs.
Gregory. who yesterday celebrated
her birthday.
acquaintanceship. many of the class
members not having seen each other
in a. number of years. the affair broke
up. It is now planned to hold similar
re-unions every year, and not to wait
isuch a length of time again.
INDICTED FOR KILLING
M-AN HE LASHED
By Associated Prom.
MADISON. Fla... April—- 12.-—-—
Walter Higg'inbotham. “whipping
be-" at s. convict camp of the Put-
nam Lumber Company at Clara. Fin-
was indicted yesterday on three
counts charging flm degree murder
in connection with the death of Ms:-
tin stert. North Dakota youth.
Tabert died three days after he had
been whiped by Higginbotham in Feb-
ruary. 1922. according to witne-es.
but camp officials contend the youth
died from natural eases.
Higginbothnm was released to-night
on ball of 810.900 pending his trial.
The former camp he. had nothing
to say when informed the Grand
Jury's notion.
Higgtnbothnm’s sttornefsaid they
would admit that the lush was used
on Tabert. but that tho blows were
inflicted
of .
.J.
, cordon.
After an evening spent in renewing ’
NORWAIK’S HRST
AUTO snow opus
Battery C, 192ml Artillery,
Has Notable Exhibit of
Cars and Accessories
at the Armory.
Norwalk's first automobile show
opened at the Norwalk Armory last
night. The huge structure was fitting-
ly decorated as a settting for the two
scores of various makes of automo-
biles placed on .exhibition. The at-
tendance at the show was rather slim.
but it is expected to pick up during
the remaining three nights of the
week.
The Armory was splendidly arrang-
ed for the occasion. Masses of hunting
and flags were draped from the ceil~
ing; the walls were covered with green
and white bunting: potted plants and
cut flowers added to the attractive-
ness of the hall. The decorations
were ararnged by Joseph M. Mueller.
The several Score of interested peo-
ple who attended the opening night
of the show received a rare treat of
seeing a. dozen different makes of au-
tomobiles on the same floor. The cars
polished to the highest degree. made
a. pretty appearance. A score of
demonstrators explained the inner
workings of the machines to those st-
tending the show.
A feature of the evening was a
radio concc‘rt provided for by Raynor
\Vcrme. of the Norwalk Electric Cosi-
pany. Stations beyond I’ittsburg were
on the radio which was worked width
an indoor serial. Music during the
evening wan furnished by Gail’s or-
cheetra.
The automobile .show is being held
under the auspices ’of Battery C. ”Zed
Artillery. Lieutenant Philip Sher-
wood had charge of the arrangements
for the show.
Among the dealers having booths
and exhibits are:
J. Henry Wehrle. Buick: mutton A
Bliss. Dodge: L. ‘Huniiton Adams.
W’illys St. Clair: James L Boers.
Gray: “'illis It. Austin, Chevrolet; A.
Sandmeyer. Gardner; Stewart &
Clark. Maxwell and Chandler: Schu-
felt Brothers. Star and Durant: David
“'ebb. Chase. James Donaldson.
Peerless: Frank Hatch. Franklin.
Aaron Kuhn. Tilly's Auto Company.
the Muldello accessories store. Arthur
P. Schultse and Clinton K. Hunter
also have space in the show.
on...
UNEMPLOYMENT
GROWING 1N
GERMANY
By Associate. d Press.
LONDON. April 12.-—A dispatch to
the Daily Hall from Due-eldorf says
2.000 Communists from Eiberfeld.
which is in unoccupied territory and
two miles outside the French customs
marched to Vohwinkel. a
frontier post. and sent a delegation to
request the French commander to oc-
cupy Elberfeld and Barmen.
This extraordinary action was in-
spired by the refusal of tho Elberfdd
authorities to provide relief work for
the unemployed. The French pressure
has forced many mills in the unoccu-
pied territory to close through lack of
fuel and raw materials. and unem-
ployment is steadily increasing.
BERLIN. April 1:. —— Germany’s
floating debt in discounted treasury
bills at the end of March was 8.609.-
000.000.000 marks. representing an in-
crease of 800.000.000.000 marks dur-
ing the last ten days of the month.
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST BROWNING-S
By the Associated Plum
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 1:.
--’1'he slow trend of developments in
the investigation of the slaying of Ben-
Jannn F. Ballantyne. former tel-
ler. here last Hondsy. wn ed to
take a new turn today.
County Attorney um declared
that he would tile charges of first de-
gree mnrda against John Browning.
Jr.. son of John 1!. Browning. are
nrins inventor and Karine:- Browning.
Ogden. Utah. banker. who are under
arrest in connection with the kill”.
lurker. the gun investor's nephew.
has confused. according to the police.
that he shot. Ballsntyne in self-
defense.
A mutton-entered the onus last
night according to'flr. Horton is the
appearance at his one of In Dale
Debodqs mold at the Ball-stun ros—
“one; If!» DOM. an county at-
torney docks-ed tutor-ed btm that
fie never knew of any augment
in the W family between the
MISS MARY MACSWINEY AND Li
a";
LIAM LYNCU’S BROTHER ARRESTD
iiountains in Tipperary Being Secured t‘ or DeVaiers. Du
Brass and Other Republicans Who Escaped Ml!“
When Lynch'Wss Taken—Thomas Resting, Ono . <
of the Southern Irregular Leaders, Report- ‘
ed to Have Died of Wounds. -
By The Mud Pm
LONDON. April 1:.——It is reported
in Clonmel that Count Plunkett.
Countess Markeiviezc. Miss Mary Mac-
Swiney and the late Liam Lynch‘s
brother were captured by Irish Na-
tional troops in Tipperary today. says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin.
BELFAST. April lit—It is stated on
good authority here that Miss Mary
MacSwine‘y on her way to see the fu-
neral of Liam Lynch at Clonmel. was
arrested by Free State troops. being
taken from s. train after a struggle.
It is also stated that Count Pluu~
kett‘, Mrs. O'Callaghan. widow of the
late Lord Mayor of Limerick. and the
brother of Liam Lynch. who is a
member of the Christian brothers or-
der were arrested at the same time
and place. but that Lynch later was
relmed.
DUBLIN. April 12.———Bix columns of‘
the Free State troops under General
Prout are scouring the mountains in
Tipperary for Eamon De Valera. Dan
Fresh and the other Republicnl (a.
her-eats who escaped the now
troops when Liam Lynch was fatal”
wounded and captured on M.
This operation is the best organised'
effort yet made to capture Do Valera.
The area in which the troops“-
operating is very mountainous Ind
little information
movements is trickling through.
It is reported that Breen is like!) t.
succeed Liam Lynch as leader of tho
rebels in the south. uthougb General
. Frank Aiken. o. daring Irregular from.
Louth also is mentioned for tho poc-
DUBLIN. April l:.-—-Thornns X..-
ing. one of the southern 1m
leaders. died today from his wound.
in the Dungarvan hospital. Km
with a party of Irregulsrs. wi- III!-
prtsed by troops operating at Cook
numesr. near Dungarban. m
Waterford. Tho Irregulars refined to
surrender and were fired upon. nu-
ing receiving a. mortal wound. He was
one of the most active of the southern
Irregular;
MINISTER RAIDS gSlllMKO mil) '
POIlTlCAl. nuloiiiln'icmu
NEW YORK. April 12.-—Tbm
hundred men. members and guests of
the 20th Anembly District. Republi~
can club in Brooklyn. found. one nar.
row door that led to s \ncsnt lot and
s. back fence too small t pour through
when the police raided their room
early today to stop an exhibition
dance by five women. said to be too
meagetly cold.
Two hundred and forty-five of the
men and the five women were taken
to jail.
The raid was instigated by s. minis-
ter who received an invitation to the
stage.
The "dance of ihgreevn veils" in
which the dancers discarded the veil-
oen by one. and the "'iittle Egypt"
dance. were roundly applauded. ac-
cording to detectives who said they
had witnerred the entire performance.
The raid created intense excitement
In the residential neighborhood.
Twenty patrol wagons took the pris-‘
oncrs to nine different police stations.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
EXHIBITION
Miss Gladys E. Thompson Super-
visor of Health Education. announ-
ces that the Physical Education Ex-
hibition of the grade schools of this
city will be in the Norwslk Armory.
Friday evening. June 1st. at 8:15.
Min Thompson is planning to have
each clans-room of each school repre-
sented in the formal drill work and
the dances.
The exhibition work presented will
be chosen from the clam-room drill
and recreation work that has been a
regular part of each school-day's pro-
gram this year.
There will be an interseholsdic
track meet that will take place tn
May. Each school will be represented
by both boys’ and girls' teams picked
from grades 4.5 and 0. of The finals
of the races will be a feature of the
exhibition on June 1st.
STATE 1‘. E. 0. P.
nouns my
wxrmtntmr. April iL—Ofim
elected at. the closing session of the
Grand Jodi! of the New England
. Order of Protection yesterday are:
afoot grand warden. Jones A. lie.
on. Winds": grand warden. Joseph
1-; Chblv; Bfidsmn: ma vie;-
warden. 'HIomss Payne. Water-
bury: grand leer-story. Henry C. Keri-
dntl. New. Haven; grand treasurer. P.
Edward Whales. New Enron: grand
chaplain. In. lurgnret Hague. flow
aver: gran: mean. In. lune
a: erlden: grand sent“.
Ina-”Irlm Emu. Bridgeport; trus-
tees. Charles J. Haunting. Harmon:
H11. M v. Cook. WW: m
Johnson. I'Eew Preston: represents-
tires, tofhesupremelodgu'flionssll.‘
Pine. In Jury n. Eddy. wuer-
hnry: Hrs. M c. Deming. New
Haven.
o
s
'A discharge was entered lib nus-
‘ing in the down town court in the-
{of the State vs. Steve Bbinko. M
with the theft of s. Fond our and
brurry Base. The
held to be not sufficient to find. prof
bnble cause.
owned s Ford. the first two numbsl'lfl
, the registration plate starting with m
; "the same on the "gistrstlon no.“
lcn Bsxa's car. fihimko said thnt D
‘had parked in. Ford car on Mu“
'street and had driven away in it. 0"
evidence“
3
Hardin! M -3
I
E
J
inasmuch sum“
jibe night that Ilaxa. who also m ‘
.his car on Marshall street. repoflo‘
Ethat his car had been stolen. station
was asid to have gotten in Dan's on:
by James Jackson. s colored man. I!
icompany with another man. sumo
glpter sold hts Ford car. and took on
registration plates and used than on I
car that he had "mapped in" his M
for. He was fined on two count! ’0-
'terday morning. one of not having ‘
car certificate and the other of tho
use of improper license plates. 3.
was represented by Attorney PM 8.
Connery.
WOULD CREATE A ~
COURT OF PUBLIC
HARTFORD. April 12.-—A ’06“
public service relations to tab on
place of the present public m
commission wss received in tho I‘ve
ate. It would provide for n rem U
,be elected from each can
district every two years. to also as
place of the commission which 3 In!
appointed by the governor. '11:. W
tion was signed by twentyvono a“
of Bridgeport. It was reform ‘01
the judiciary committee.
practice medicine to Dr. door.
hate. Dr. Sleepers potttion II- 5“
before the general ambit 3‘.
time; He lost bk right. mt
tion on the charge of coin-m
ilk-1|) operation.
the following bills: 4
Incorporating New rflnvcn
Number 20. of the W.
Protective Order of Elks.
Providing for the filing of
ates of 11:.de to “in!
banks and trust’ mm
Btlh passed from the also“: j
Concerning the payment and“
tion of s. penalty tax. .
. Amending on set emu-m ,
taxation property situated in
asking for the motion of s court d ~
iv
The Senate W the a“ g ‘
steeper of Hartford after n. his!“ .
Favorable reports. "to m. .
r j .
SERVICE RELATIONS g l
.. .
g
e."
1%
d
32
3.5.
1?
Norwalk Chronicler