Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 12, 1923 · page 2

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

was surrounded by a posse in

. of

 

in ~ nomav, Co.
. MO I” ‘
v “If: M 1
”if ' ‘fly 1 , ‘ .
. “‘ f .gtfl ,a 1:

 

Two WOunded.

.1" mm, Conn., April 1 —Head-
on for the Canadian border and
om, four crazy convicts, who
escaped from the asylum for

l insane at Matteawan,

 

woods south of here at noon
today and captured after two of
them had been shot. The third
was caught later in the day.

The four were in the neighborhood
(I the Schadhicookc Indian reserva-
tion. famous for its dens of rattle-
makes. when the posse beating
through the woods saw them. Called
upon to surrender the convicts opened
fire. The porse returned the shots.
John Hawkins and Frank James. two
of tho convicts, were wounded eerie
ously. A third man. John Coffey.
broke through the cordon and was
not captured until late this afternoon.
The two wounded men were taken to
the hospital at Poughkcepsie. N. Y.
razcus Curtis also was captured un-

ur .

The men escaped early today and

made for the Connecticut line in an
automobile stolen from Raymond C.
Keib. superintendent of the asylum.
They got as far as Amenin. N. Y.. with
thin; car an dthen abandoned it. Some
time later they headed toward the
Connecticut line in a stolen Ford.
’ Passes in pursuit sent word to Hart-
ford to the state police. They. in turn
notified the pollen drpartments of all
towns along the border to watch for
the men. A guard was thrown about
all railroad stations and all roads lead-
ing from New York ware closely pa-
trolled.

Sher“! Marvin Todd of Litchfleld
County. Conn.. was on the lookout for
item with an armed posse and was
intercepting all cars from the Now
York line. As soon as the occupants
of the stolen Ford car saw him. they
stopped the car and ran into the
woods. from which they opened fire
on the Sheriff's party. Return shots
from revolvers and rifles were sent
Alter them. The shooting from the
woods stopped.

They found three men waiting for
thorn: two of the three. were wounded
seriously. The fourth man was traced
to another part of the woods. which
was surrounded as a preliminary to a.
careful search. Under Sheriff Close
and a posse from Poughkeepsie, in-
cluding Policeman Chester Phelps and
Detective Leadbltter. arrived just as
the three captives were brought out of
the woods.

The man caught late today is John
Coffey.

Hawkins is shot through the thigh
Ind James through the abdomen.
Marcus Curtis was captured uninjured
by the posse and has been taken to
Poughkeepsle.

Posses have been organized in sev-
It‘al Connecticut towns to hunt for
Coffey.

Hunting parties from the Buttes-
Van Hospital from Poughkeepsio.
'Amenia and Connecticut towns and

jello Connecticut smu- Police had been

tearing over the roads along the Con-
'Iocticu‘t- New York boundary all day
in automobiles and motorcycles. arm.
ed with repeating shotguns. automatic
titles and revolvers.

i The leader of the four. Frank
‘Jsmes. a. former chauffeur and driver
of the car in which they made their
dash toward the. Canadian border was
known to be armed with a pistol.
which must. have been smuggled to
him by visitors. of whom he had a
number Saturday and Sunday. The
three others. Marquis Curtis. a. drug
addict and fur thief known in the
Greenwich Village section 'as
"Black" Curtis. and John Coffey and
John Hawkins of Brooklyn had be-
tween them a short iron crowbar. a
two-handed brass ilre hose nozzle and
l heavy wrench.

 

 

. RABBI SILVERMAN TALKS.

i

 

’l
' Rabbi Joseph Silverman. of New
York city. this noon at the Kiwanis
club. delivered a splendid address on
“Liberalism That America. Needs."
In his address. he speaker condemned
Its Ku Klux Klan. Socialism and Bol-
shev'ism. He urged the Kiwanis club
to spread the doctrine of “liberalism"
in the sense of fighting such organi-
fltions as are working to the discredit
of the country.

The luncheon was largely attended.
The lttendanco prize, a ham. present-
d by Oscar F. Schultze. was won by
Charles Sniffen. The speaker for next
week will be Samuel Davis. brother of
Attorney Leo Davis and Joseph Davis.

SULPHUR SDDTHES

 

., ; Ulill, llElllNE SKIN

he not Applkation Makes Skis
Cool and Comfortable.

If You are suffering f'rorn eczema
it some other torturing. embarrassing
fin trouble you may quickly be rid
fl it by using Mentho-Sulphur. de-
m s. noted skin specialist.

This sulphur preparation. because
its germ destroying properties.
m fails to quickly subdue itching.

seen fiery eczema. The ilrst applica-

- fig. snakes the skin cool and comfort-
fits. Rash and blotches are healed
M n . Bowler Mentho-Sulphur is

“tied like any pleasant cold cream
a). is perfectly harmless.

 

 

I if 003318. assumes,

 

 

 

DISCUSS SUNDAY
SCHOOLS AND
MODERN YOUTH

HAHNRD. Aprih 12.—

The District Institute of the Fair-
tleld County Sunday School Associao
tion met Tuesday afternoon and evé
ening at the Universalist 'church.

Edward 0. Thorpe was toastmastcr
at the dinner. He read from a news-
paper article a. statement of Rev.’
William E. Gardner, secretary of the
Board of Religious Education?“ the
Episcopal church. that the Sunday
School has outlived its usefulness. and
suggested that a forum be held for
the purpose of testing the “tenant
of the Episcopalian. Warren F.
Creeey. lawyer and superintendent of
the Sunday School of the Stamford
Methodist Church stated his views.

He declared that Dr. Gardner was
looking at the Sunday School from
the outside and not from the inside.
He spoke of the large number com-
ing into the church from the Sun-
day School, and gave some very in-
teresting figures from his own church.

"We read of the flapper of today
and of the freedom to live a young
life." said Mr. Cressy. "but if you
lock o‘er the boys and girls in Sun-
day Schools you will find they are
serious and thoughtful. I should not
think of giving up the Sunday School
until we are shown something to 'take
its place."

Mr. ’l‘horp said: "I was using the
shock method of teaching. for I
quoted only part of what Dr. Gard-
iier said. He said the Sunday School
was outllving its usefulness as re.
gards a. session on Sunday. He was in
favor of week-day sessions and of
more sessions."

Rev. Alfred Grant Walton spoke
next and said that. Sunday
should be made much stronger. Rev.
S. J. Evers. of Glenbrook. said the
Sunday School ought to discover the
child, as Christ discovered the child.

Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy. of the
Yale School of Religion. took a hope-
ful view of the religion of young folks
of today. He buttressed his argu-
ment by citing his experience at
Rutgers College. Silver Bay and
Mount Holyoke College. He did not
fear for the future for the young. he
declared. but felt that the older ones
must give them the best in all things.
and that the response would be won-
dcrful.

lN'l‘ERiOR DEPT.
' SEES ALASKAN
TRADE REVIVAL

“’ASIIINGTON. April 12.-—-Despite
serious handicaps during the past few

 

 

 

its stability and. in the words of a
Department of Interior announce-
ment. is riding once more on an even
keel "like a ship righting herself after
a. terrible gale."

The forecast of smooth sailing
ahead is based on the report of the
collector of customs at Juneau, Just
received in Washington.

"The year Just closed with an in-
crease in the commerce of the ter-
ritory over 1921 of $20,800,401, and
with a healthy growth in practically
all the industries." says the state-
ment issued from the department
of Secretary \Vork. "Exports from
the territory of Alaska more than
double the imports. leaving the bal-
ance of trade in Alaska’s favor by a
handsome margin.

"The outstanding increase in value
of shipments to the United States is
shown in canned salmon. both as to
the number of pounds and value.

"In spite of serious gold mining
reverses during the past few years.
the mineral output of the territory
for 1922 was approximately 818,000.-
000. or an increase over 1921 of
more than $1,000,000.

"The shipment of sawed lumber

from Alaska to the United States.
and also for exports to foreign coun-
tries. is most gratifying. During 1922
lumber was loaded direct on vessels
for export trade.
\ "The possibility of increased oil de-
velopment in Alaska was most prom-
ising at the close of 1922. The oil
wells of the Katalin fields produced
steadily during 1922 and their refined
product found ready markets within
the territory.

"The travel movement. as shown in
the statement of arrivals and de-
partures. discloses a. pleasing in-
crease in Ravel to Alaska from the
States. While the departures from
Alaska are in excess of the arrivals.
it is not believed that this indicates
any falling oi! in population. but
rather is due to the fact that the res-
idents of the interior are taking ad-
vantage of the
"on offered by the Alaska railroad

to spend part of the wt
States." . star in the

f‘lll” EllnliENs, V
SDRE TIRED rEEl

"T12" makes sore. burn
feet fairly dance with dellg‘l‘i‘t? tired
go the aches and pains. the corus.
calouses. blisters and bunlons.

'TIZ" draws out the acids and
poisons that put! up your test. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance. how for you walk, or how

 

restful foot comfort.
wonderful for thd. aching. swollen.

form; shoes never in
tight urter seen

 

 

 

" H t!

 

 

 

Schools‘

years. industrial Alaska has recovered.

Ch"-99? transport»,

LL

long you remain on your feet. "1‘12”.
“T12" is

Mills feet. Your test just tingle

 

Bee'sboxor'fiz-tnowrm ;
assau- mstoss. 2.11::

ids-s. lamina 3. Rating

)(rs. Elizabeth W. Nutting. wife of
Maurice H. Nutting. manager of the
local exchange of the Southern New
England Telephone company died at
her home. Bayview avenue. last even-
ing; aged fifty years. Besides hes hus-
band. she is survived by one son.
Leighton C. Nutting of this city, and
two sisters. Mrs. H. C. Knight and
Kiss Flora C. Bacon, both of New
Haven. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at. 2:80 o'clock from
the late home. Rev. 3'. H. Jacobs of
the South Norwalk Congregational
church. officiating. and interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.

Fernando G. Brothel-ton

Fernando G. Brotherton. a well-
known painter of this city. died at his
home. 102 Woodward avenue. yester-
day. aged seventy—four years. He is
survived by a. widow and by one son.
Louis B. Brotherton. The funeral will
be-held from the into home at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow. Friday. afternoon.
Rev. John J. Snavely of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church
officiating and interment will be in
Riverside cemetery. The deceased was
a member of Lady Washington Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

George W. Bradley
George “7. Bradley of 193 Main

street died last night at his home on
193 Main street. He is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Morehouse of Fairneid.
Funeral services will be held from the
late home at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Ernest F'. McGregor
will officiate and burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery. Mr. Bradley was
well-known here. and a. number of
years ago was connected with Roton
Point and made many friends here.

 

M’rs. MnryJenningn
Mrs Mary Jennings died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
McGee. 35 Clinton avenue. Stamford.
April 12. Notice of funeral hereafter.

 

Funeral of Alexander S. Painter

The funeral of Alexander Sharpe
Palmer was largely attended yesterday
at his home. 288 East avenue. East
Norwalk. The deceased was a. well-
known citizen of Norwaik. He leaves
many relatives and friends. and tho
esteem in which he. was hold was
shown in the beautiful floral tributes,
some from the following: The Sal-
tlon Army. of which he was a. member
for thirty years: Nash Engineering
Company. where his son. \Vallace E..
and grandson. Charles NV. Rates. are
employed; East Norwaik Fire Depart-
mom of which two sons. Wallace E.
and \Vard S. are members. He leaves
a wife and scvvn children. Adelia I...
Edward “1.. L. line. Elliott J.. Ward
51.. Carrie 1... and 'Wallaco E. The
grandchildren are: Percy W.. Charles
\V.. “'allacc B.. Thurston I... G. Elmo.
C. Margaret. Vernal I... M. Alois
Bates. Mrs. Leela M. Fodycote. Biro.
Ethel A. Ackerman. \Valter E. Eddy.
Muriel E. I‘:(III}'. Mclila Loom. Evelyn
Palmer. Molina I“... Elliott Ii. Palmer.
Jerrett. Mabelle. “'ard and Willis Pal-
mer. Everett. Leonard. Dorothy. Wal-
lace E. Palmer. Great grandchildren
are: Judd L. Rodycote. Leslie. Nelson
Eddy. Jack and Charles Bates.

The family wish to thank everyone
who in any way helped them or sent
flowers in their bereavement.

Pall bearers were grandchildren of
the deceased: Percy. Charles W'al-
lace and Thurston l'iatcs.

Funeral of ll. F. McLaughlin

Funeral services for Bernard Fran-
cis McLaughlin. 35 Chapel street, vet—
eran of the Spanish-American and
World “fan. was held at 8:30 o‘clock
this morning from the late home and
at 9 o‘clock from St Mary's church.
Rev. John Carey officiated and burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery.

The services were largely attended
by relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. Representatives of McKinley
Camp ‘were also present. As the body
entered the church. Miss Lena. Millard
sang "Ave Maria." During the ser-
vices. shc sang “One Sweet Day." As
the cortege left the church. the choir
rendered "Lead Kindly Light."

From the chili‘ch. the body was
taken to the cemetery. the procession
being led by a military escort. At the
grave taps were sounded.

The pallbearers were: John Calla-
han. John Nooney. Robert Barton.
John Burns. Harry Croal. and Rev.
McLaughlin. The flower-bearers were:
Allie Croal and Frank McLaughlin.

Funeral of Dennis Collins

The funeral of Dennis Collins was
largely attended this morning from
the family home. 16 Ferris avenue. at
9:30 o'clock. and from St. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock. Rev. George
Collins. C. S. S. B.. of the Holy Ghost
Fathers. West Norwalk. was the cele-
brant of the solemn high mass. and
Rev. John Carey was deacon and Rev.
T. J. Finn was sub eacon. The pall-
bearers were nephews of the deceased.
John Collins of Danbury. James. Leo
and John Collins of this city. There
were many handsome floral offerings.
The interment was in St. Mary's ceme-
te'ry.

Funeral of Mrs. Boys.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gabriel
Hoyt will be held at 8:80 o'clock to.
marrow morning from the late home
on 5 Commerce street. and at 0 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. Burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.

GO‘FREY POST mom.

Department Commander Edward L.
Kelley to Be Here Next Tuesday
Richt- , .

On next Tuesday evening the Frank
C. Godfrey PoetuNo. 12. American
Legion. will run a joint smoker with
Battery C. ”and. F. A. C. N. G. for
ex-servieeinen. This is part of the
membership drive being conducted by
the“ American Legion. Recruits for
Battery 0. will also be accepted at
that time.

Department Commander Edward L.
Kelly. of the American Legion. will be
the principal speaker of the evening.
Past Commander John Keogh. of this
city. who was the first commander of
the Frank C. Godfrey Post will also
speak on that evening. Charles H.
Dilworth will be the other speaker.

It is also planned to have several
rounds of boxing and other entertain-
ment. A written invitation has been
sent. to every world war veteran in
the city by the American Legion. and
itisexpectedthatsreeorderowdwln
be on hand that evoking. ,_ ,

W ..i ¥

 

 

' 5:30-7:00 p. m. Supper served

,C. A. Powell of Yale university.

~95

 

 

BBIDGEPORT April 11—May
emphasis upon creed with direct ef-
fort toward completo social ’asd
world service expresses the objective
of the New York Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
opened yesterday at the First Meth-
odist church.

Dr. Thomas Nicholson. resident
bishop of Chicago, ‘who arrived hove
last night after adjourning a. confer-
ence at Newark. opened a series of
meetings. important to Methodists of
half of Manhattan. half of Westches-
ter county. Brooklyn. Long Island
and Western Connecticut. this morn-
ing with an executive session of his
cabinet.

The entire group of meetings will
come to a close upon either the eve-
ning of next Monday or the morning
of the following day. the bishop stat-
ed. Chief among the topics for con-
sideration during the conference are:
Prohibition question. financial fore-
cast for the next ten years of the
church's work. aligning of pastors
to posts. appointments of both appli-
cants to the pulpit and missionary
candidates.

The question of prohibition will be
given strength by the bishop. who is
president of the Anti-Saloon league.
In referring to prohibition in an in—
terview. Dr. Nicholson said. that 11-
though it appeared to him there was
no doubt that liquor trafllcking was
on the wane and that fewer were us-
ing intoxicants. a political issue
would be made of dry law enforce~
ment at the next presidential elec-
tion.

RADIO FANS T0 .
MEET SATURDAY

Many radio fans of Norwalk and
vicinity are arranging to attend the
Connecticut Radio convention to be
held in New Haven at the Commer-
cial High school. on Saturday from
100 a. in. until 10 p. m.

The program as arranged by the
committee in charge follows:

10:00 a. m. Opening. 2

11:00 a. in. Address by H. W.
Stowcli. chairman of convention.

 

 

11:15-11:46 a. m. Talk by F. J.
Fox on "Amplification without Dis-
tortion."

11:46-12:30 a. in. General discus-
slon.

1:30-2:00 p. m. Intermission.
2:00-2:30 p. m. Talk by I“. M. Doo-

tion. on "Interference." “C. “K." and
"W’ave Traps."

2:30—8:30 p. m. Visit to Yale Elec-
tric laboratory.

3:30-4:00 p. m. Radio film.
Wizardry of “'irelcss." courtesy
General Electric company.

too-4:30 p. m. Talk by F. M. Ham.
radio expert of Bridgeport. on "Radio
Frequency Amplification."

4:304:30 p. in. Club period. in-
tréductldnrand rddlo elimination:
by the radio inspector. Walter But-
tcrworth.

"The
of

in
Commercial High School lunch room.

7:00-7:30 p. m. Talk by \Vaiter
Butterworth on the "Radio Situation
as regards the Amateur and the
Broadcast Listener."

8:00-8:30 p. m. Radio film. "The
Wizardry of Wireless." courtesy of
General Electric Company.

8:30-9:00 p. m. Talk by Captain
on
“Short \Vave C. W. Transmission."

9:00-9:80 p. m. Novelties by mem-
bers of New Haven Radio Associa-
tion. Introduction of D. x. men
present.

9:80-10:00 p. in. General Hamfest.

SPRING CEREMONIAL
OF PYRAMID TEMPLE,
NEW HAVEN. MAY 5

NEW HAVEN. April It ~Plans for
the spring ceremonial of Pyramid
Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
to be held in this city on Saturday.
May 5th. are now being matured fol—
lowing a visit of Illustrious Potentate
Joseph P. Frisbie. Record Frederic
A. Bartlett and members of the
Bridgeport committees here last
week.

The ceremony will be in the Arena.
one of the largest buildings in the
state available, and the biggest place
the Pyramid has ever had to put on
a ceremony. In the words of Poten-
tata Frisbie the Arena “has it all
over the million dolla rpier at At-
lantlo City." ’The permanent seating
arrangements in the Arena are over
3,000. and th‘e floor space is big
enough to allow all the patrols and
bands to Us massed in one grand
body for ceremony. The floor space
is 200 feet long and 80 feet wide. un-
obstructed. and capable‘ of being
transformed into a very attractive
desert over which the neophytes that
night will cross. The Arena will be
transformed into an oriental palace.

Invitations to be present as temples
have been accepted by Sphinx of
Hartford. Melba of Springfield. and
Palestine of Providence. Out of the
ten New England temples, Sal-
aam of Newark and Crescent of Tem-
ple will attend with their bands.
while delegations will come from Kis-
met of Brooklyn. Cyprus of Albany.
Mecca of New York. Aleppo of Boa-
ton. Kora of Lewiston. Bektarh of
Concord.°N. B.. and Cairo of But-
land. Vt. Most of ” these temples
would have'come in a. special train to
make this ceremonial the biggest one
in New England in years but for the
fact that a number of‘amngirlt to
travel to Washington a month later
for the imperial shrine meeting.

All visiting pountates. their divans
and organisations. with their Nobles
will be entertained at Hotel! Taft.
Pyramid will have the new Dorscht
Club lodge in Crown street which has

' accommodations for nearly
on. thousand. Dinner will tie-served
at both the Taft and ,the Dorsoht
Hall. beginning at 6 p. in. After-
wards there wlu ban street parade to

 

4 ' . , ‘* .7 'I—e ‘

 

 

little. of the Doolittle Radio corpora-.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

range oven.

,(4) To produce

’or basting.

(6) To save as high
in your kitchen.

(7) To boil or stew
natural flavor.

(8) To save as high as 80% of fuel ex-

Pea».

,

Angevine furniture Go.

summon-m

 

TOLEDO

FIRELESS COOKERS
am; GUARANI'EED

(1) To roast or bake any meat, fowl,

bows, breaducake, 'pie to a beautiful
brown, Without a mmute’s use of your

(2) To save the 25% of weight and
.food value usually lost in cooking.
(3) To reduce meat costs by permitting
the use of cheaper cuts.
such juicy,
, (meats as you never tasted.
2(5) To cook without watching, stirring

MUM-walk

1

tender

as 8hours a day

and retain every

 

J

 

O
inspection through the Yale build-
ings. Pyramid Temple will escort
each visiting Temple from the station
to the Taft. as it arrives. As the Yale
spring regatta will be at Derby that
afternoon many Nobles will be able
to witness the event and yet reach
this city in time for dinner.

REJECTS CHANGE
[N MOVIE LAW

HARTFORD. April 11.—The Sen-
ate rejected an amended bill provid-
ing that children under 14 or girls
under 16 shall not be admitted at
night to motion picture theatres un-
lem accompanied by an older per-
son.

Senator Brooks introduced an
amendment providing that the older
person must be authorized by a. par-
ent or guardian. He declared that
permitting any adult to accompany
a child Would be harmful. He said
the present law was adequate. Sena.-
tor De Peyster also declared that the
accompanying adult should be auth-
ortzed.

Senator Wilder.
that the question
had caused the' present
come inoperative.

Senator Ella explained that the bill
simply changed the law which now
requires written authorization. He
opposed the amendment. declaring
that it would make the bill read ex-
actly as the law now stands.

The amendment was carried by a
vote of 17 to 12 and a moment later.
on motion of Senator Brooks the
amended bill was rejected.

This leaves the present law in
force requiring written authorization
on the part of an adult accompany-

 

 

howevsr. declared
of authorization
law to be-

‘ ing a child.

The Senate passed in concurrence
a bill providing that instruction in
all schools shall be in the English
tongue. but permitting instruction in
a. foreign language one hour s. day.

Senator Bakewell declared there
were at least six schools in the state
where instruction was wholly in a
foreign tongue. He also snorted that
in these schools primary allegiance
to a foreign land was being taught.

WILD SCENES IN . ‘
HOUSE OF COMMONS

(Continued From Page One)

 

 

 

ing to discuss the breakdown in the
machinery which. caused the govern-
ment's def“.

Report bad it this morning that
upon the reassembling of parliament
this afternoon Prime Minister Bonar
Law's harassed government would
seek refuge in the appointment of a
committee to examine the question of
the salaries paid to war veterans of
the Civil Service. This step would be
taken as a. cenccasion to the bitter
opposition in the House of Commons.

.It was the insistence of the laborites.
supported by many members of other
parties. for a. definite statement from
the government as to what it intended
to do for the veterans. that formed
the cloud from which developed the
present storm. Out of the’ overcast
skies that brought the government a
defeat on Tuesday on a "snap divi-
sion" tiers grew yesterday a hurri-
cane. forcing a suspension “of the sit-
ting after wild scenes of disorder un-
precedented for at least a generation
in the staid old House of Commons.

it read the press reports of the physi-
cal encounters and the singing of "the
red flag" within the sacred walls.
The laborites were credited with’ the
intention of maintain!" the policy of
obstruction until the statement they

that if the government “pounced its
intention of condom. the. commit.-
tec. it was conceivnble that busine-
mlght be resumdd with). an inter"-
”mmqmmrmns ; 1y. .

V“ m

 
 
 
 

 

 

England gasped this morning whm I

REPORT OF THE

Bills Discounted
Demand Loans (without collateral) . ..
Collateral Loans (time and demand) . .
Mortgage Loans '
Overdrafts . . ....... . . . . ............
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors
Stocks and Securities
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Reserve Agents . . . . ..... . . .
Due. from Banks and Bankers . . . .

.--..-..-.- .........

ess-

Gold Coin .
Silver Coin ......;...........
Minor Coin

.o...o.......o-- .........

Capital Stock
Surplus .............................

Due to Banks and Bankers . .

...-..

Savings Deposits...... ........ ......
General Deposits . ..... ..............
Certificates of Deposit. demand . . . . . . .
Treasurer'schecks... ...... ..........
Certified checks . . . ................ .
Trust Deposits . . . ............ . ..... .
Bills payable ........

Other Liabilities ................... .

pally. do solemnly Wear that the foregoi
knowledge and belief.

Subscribed and sworn to before me.

GREAT STRIDE FOR
WORLD PEACE IS
TAKEN BY BRITAIN

LONDON. April tl—England has
taken another great stride toward
permanent world peace.

A recent order for twenty monster
tanks. capable of traveling at 25
miles an hour with a huge held gun
perched on top and ready for action.
is interpreted as one of the most:
worthwhile peace persuaders yet‘
evolved.

Until other countries are able to
match these monsters with tanks as
formidable. it is believed England
will be forced to use them in theor-
etical manoeuvres only.

THE PEOPLE’S TRUST COMPANY

At the close of business on the 3rd day of April, :93,
ASSETS.

United States and National Bank Notes . . . . . .

Undivided Profits. lees expenses and taxes . . . . . . . . .......... . “'-

Total Liabilities ........................ . ........ .
State of Connecticut. County of I-‘airfieid. city of Nora-nil;
1, Samuel S. \‘clsor. treasurer of the aforesa.d. The I'm: -. '= . ‘:~

necticut
banks at. Glastonl‘lzn', :.,-: .
reports reaching here. 2
the homes in that \".~;'.“5
.lng to facts availabie ‘
risen almost 15 feet a:i
in some instances
first nary of many of

down because of the
port says. There
homes in the town and ’v

CONDITION OF

 

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Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds ........................ -":‘-

ng statement is true to fir: "

SAth S. VELSOR. Tor-”3'”.

this 11th day of Apl'l.. 23;}.

“'ALLACE E. LECOUNT. Notary Public.

 

CONNECTICUT RIVER

OVERFLOWS BAN

 

5. L—The C

HARTFORD. April

river has c:-r:‘":ei

 

Art».
'_.3 r_\‘c.'

i“

has 3’.“ ‘ 5&3

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~;y\- n2:
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.130"

A factory at Glamor.

 

It rt

n 312:1.

 

The famous Vickers armament
plant is building the giants. These,
tanks will have a cruising range of:
1.000 miles. twice that of the ‘vchi-E
cles that created such havoc in the
World War.

The 25 miles an hour is guaran-
teed over anybody's country. roads
or no roads.

NEBVDIJS WOMAN
DDMPLHEWRED

 

 

Tom How Se. Was

Jacobyk

12-14 No. Main Street.

 

THE HOME: OF GOOD CLO
FOR MEN AND “OMEN-

 

Well ‘ 9
thydiaBPiflams

 

HARRY W. MATHEB
ARCHITECT

7931 Washingwn 5m“
80. Norwalk, 00“

 

 

 

amass J. VARIAN
common and BULB“?

rho-o ale-t-s Norwdk

 

 

 

 

 

In South Nor-walk Mort PM?”
Do Their 81109me

“the

MILL OUTLET STORE
' ‘ 124 Washington 3‘-