. Sentinel receive- daily the full
.1 “are report of them
9, the world's mod reliable news
. t in addition the Sentinel is a
mlnr cf the Newspaper Enterprios
...111nn which supplies features.
‘TABLISHED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N.,
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923.
producing
weather in 14k. region.
14 PAGES
0
‘.
cloudy and MI
4.
PRICE THREE CENTS '
7 RESDDED
GUARDS IN BLI
AYOR DISCUSSE CITY’S NEEDS,
WANTS CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUNDS
mulls to Sunday Club About Taxes and Other Matters—
idv ocates Central Site for Municipal Buildings—
F unds Lacking for Street Improvements.
— rnrinn lead a discussion on "City Matters"——chlef of which was
I , .;. time—«vestcrdny before the Sunday club in the South Norwalk
1
'III
I'L'I'x
«it\. and declared that
understood the method.
... in re and although the state law rquires that 100 per cent of the
wl church. The- minor first spoke of the complicated system of
there were \ery few people in the city
State experts 1eccntly studied the
. ~ pinpnrii‘ in a cit) be taxed. it was found that only 60. 6 per cent
.1. rl.
.:1l.cr next outlined the \ari-
'.:Sil'lf‘lfl. and the tax rates
1'1 v-m‘h with comparative
, rv'hr-r cities showing that
.- rm 01'1“) prr cent assess-
ilv rate in Norwalk would
..,, first district—the highest
v.1“, 13 mills. The aver-
" 1M- cities of this cize
‘ the country based on 100
t '2‘ in '34 mills. showing Nor-
mum: a. much lower rate
.~ . rice. These figures were
tho speaker using govern-
-s on the average tax per
la.
1.
' ‘nct brought. out was that
,.._. cities had increased
rites in the past nine years
cent to 431 per cent.
Hulk had increased but 1211’.
.\lso that during this time
‘ of labor which is one of the
'cms in operation of the city.
cc 1d over 200 per cent. That
. ' 'rn reasons why the present
" 1!.a city does not provide for
‘ inds to properly cars for
‘~ 0f ill" city.
trvilowed an explanation of
» taxes would have to be cut
w-re. reduced. and it was
-‘ n the only optional items
1 items of roads. charity ap-
ws. tree treatment. sewers
' ' r: w pumper. In all not over
.ould be cut out oven if it
«Me. Mention was made of
Mn made inst year for the
wi'to meet the city bonds
will.
that many people wanted to
"‘r'lr taxes went. Mayor
J. that very little could be
whoni. police and fire pro-
. w". the only expenditures
u-re for street improve-
:u the changes such as tho
Hmuwnr. it was necessary
a: ..u departments of the city
r . r 1-;'
is
1 theme of the speaker was
answer to the question.
' ' a the ("itv Need?" and the
l'1 substance. that the.
wins were schools. side-
~11: of the city's hooks. an
hr the assessments of lhe
publication of the corn-
- ' r 1‘ nssessments so that each
‘ - tivpnyer could check his
all others. recreation
’ .- the children. and a central
iminicipnl buildings of the
0,.
r o
~: the talk by the mayor.
' heard from others pres-
xr' Iil'lf‘d suggestions fora
w .mnn of the government
' ‘n a commission form with
>1 at large. and perma-
‘ ' . ; Hv paid officials who would
uffairs of the city as a
- r
'o'umciitt‘d upon the need of
‘ equalization of the assess-
” , city. and of the low tax
-. i to other" cities around
11::- country which should
.. of disgrace as it dis-
. k of enterprlze. for noth-
- 1: done for the city in the
ments The fact that
:‘mns were extremely lax,
v. .11 ‘not spending the
. ir'ru‘ni’, these conditions.
1mm important industries
’ : ni- v hme, not situated in
1 .i not been for the natur-
Mir-ed to make one of the
., :s that the Sunday Club
1 this year.
. by
f rru\
.v'
:1
I\ \ 1' . 1111.111: RADICAL non-:3
‘0 PITT. April 16.—8!r
" - ' ' "ii-en. the British crimineol-
’nr Havana. Saturday night-
..,.. - is said to have been asecret
' a of Fascist and Boishevist
'w in Mexico. His presence in
. . r was unknown. except in
f 'N. until his departure.
‘i \<t)NlC 11111201032.
communication of Old
No. 108, F. and A. IL.
i at its rooms. 80. Wu 8L.
'wning. April 17. 1928.
V M. degree. Official visit
i>:=‘ri(-t Deputy.
“4' Masons cordially and
‘4"? invited.
Fraternslly yours.
mus. A. PEARL. W- 1‘—
l",‘rr—!
two
...
r “1
gr"...
“4..
IN
f..-
[1.1 1..
.‘3‘s-.
Iii".
”A '7' commas.
b" cremry_
A .. .1 convocation of Butler
q -' M 38. a. 11.11.. withhold
, 1:"? Temple on Tom evan-
v“ ”in. at two o'clock.
M M. M. am
8. P. D 2.
,1. ”m: gem scum-x.
s07.
‘ u'.
PRIEST GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Father Dillon Who Killed
Pastor Pleads Guilty and
Is Sent to Prison.
RALA'MAZOO. Mich. April 16. ——
Rm‘.1“aiher Charles Dillon. pleaded
guilty when arraigned in circuit court
today on the charge of killing his
superior. Rev. Father Henry O'Neill.
pastor of St. Augustine‘s Catholic
church. last Thursday night.
Judge Weimcr. after personally
questioning the prisoner sentenced
him to life imprisonment at hard
labor.
Father Dillon pleaded guilty over
the objections of his counsel. who ad-
\ised the court he had ineffectually
tried to persuade the priest to enter
the defense of temporary insanity.
"He does not intelligently know
what he is doing," Attorney W. L.
Fitzgerald informed the court. Fath-
er Dillon persisted. however. and after
a conference in the judge's chambers.
was brought back into court and sen-
tenecd.
A crowd that packed the court room
was present when the assistant pas-
tor of St. Augustine‘s appeared. lie
accepted the sentence of the court
with seeming indifference. Turning
to members of his former congrega-
tion in the court room. he bade them
a casual "good bye." and turning to
the sheriff declared:
"I am ready to go."
Ile will be taken to Marquette 'to—
day to begin his sentence.
Thousands of the late Father
O'Neill's parishioners attended funerv
al services for him today. In the
presence of more. than 100 visiting
priests the lit. Rev. Michael J. Galla-
gher. Bishop of Detroit celebrated the
pontificial requiem high mass.
:FRENCH SEIZE
9 MORE MINES
Now Have 31 Under Control
of Forces of Occupation
——To Ship Coal.
By Associated Press
DI’ESSELDOBF. April 16.—Nine
additional coal minors in the Ruhr
have been seized by the French and
the Belgians. it was announced today.
making a total of 31 mines and coke
plants now in the hands of the forces
of occupation.
There are approximately 260 shaft:
in all the Ruhr.
At the works siezed today there
were about 160 000 tons of fuel.
chiefly coke. All of this was confis-
cated.
The French and the Belgians. it was
announced. will begin shipping today
an average of ten thousand tons of
coal and coke to the Allies. and Bel-
glum.
Two Auto Accidents
During the Week End
Two automobile accidents of minor
nature we're reported to the uptown
police over the week—end. Skidding on
the slippery pavement. an automobile
operated by Fred E. O'Keefe. of 462
Boulder avenue. Bridgeport. crashed
into s. teleghoph pole at the south end
of the "Green" yesterday morning.
The impact snapped the telegraph
pols near the cro- pieces.
No one was injured. The car. how-
ever. was damaged the wind reflec-
tor was smashed and the mudguards
bent. O'Keefo reported the accident to
the police.
Charles Fried-on. of 205 Main
street. reported to the police that his
automobile had been struck by an-
other machine with four young fel-
lows as occupants. The accident hap-
pened at the end of the Winnipouk
trolley line.
mason said that the machine. the
owner ofwhichtsnot known. but
ps.‘ a. landing trolley out oldie
was slkhttot. In cutting.
Now Houston Claims.
The Dancing Record
HOUSTON. Texas. April 16.—
Houston dancers claim all ter-
pischerean endurance records.
\Vhen she abandoned the floor
sat night it was announced Miss
Magdelene \Villiams had estab-
lished s. world's record for men
or women with a continuous effort
of 65 hours. 53 minutes. elapsed
time.
Louis Kessier was proclaimed
men's long distance champion.
with 65 hours, 53 minutes, elapsed
time.
Seventeen year old Goldie
Hughes who had to be carried off
the floor by main force after her
parents objected after she had
danced 53 straight hours. claimed
a. new world‘s record for couple
dancing along with V. V. Vestal.
her partner for the last 40 hours.
54 minutes of her marathon.
Pedometers attached to their
ankles indicate most of the dancers
cover about a. mile an hour.
All dancers were said to be in
good condition today.
NEW STOP FOR,
TROLLEY CARS
Safety Zone at Railroad
Avenue for South Bound
Cars to Relieve Traffic.
strating this morning the no“ sys-
tem of stopping cars coming from
Norwalk to South Norwalk was put
into effect by the Connecticut com-
pany.
Instead of cars stopping by Mead's
Drug Store as has been the cufiom for
many years. the cars make the swing
around under the \Vashtngton stroo‘.
bridge. coming to a stop on Railroad
avenue. Just past the cross walk from
the railroad abutment. where a safe-
ty zone has been established.
Cars coming from the railroad sta-
tion up South Main street. are to stop
at South Main and Washington streets
to discharge passengers and to take
them on. and then crow to Norta
Main street. so that there will be
practically no stopping of cars at this
point.
It is believed that by this. some of
the traffic tie-ups that have. been ex~
perienced at this point will be done
away with.
The safety zone was established by
Chief of Police \V’illiam R. Penning-
ton.
AUTO KILLS 2;
INJURE OTHERS
Child Goes Through Wind-
shield and lands Unhurt
in Driver’s Lap.
PITTSFIELD. Mass April 16.——The
three year old son of John P. Gasson
was found practicially injured today
at the home of Fred Miller in this
city, where he had been taken after
being hurled through the windshield
of an automobile which had struck
and killed his father and Miss Mildr‘d
Holt. Miller was airested on a charge
of thunder.
Mrs. Gasson and Daniel Rear. who
were also hit by the car were at a.
hospital today, where it was said that
their injuries were not dangerous.
The automobile ploughing through a
group waiting to board a. trolley car a
mile and a half from the center of the
city speeded away. What became of
the baby boy was not known until the
police had traced a our with a broken
windshield as belonging to Miller.
The police say that Miller admitted
that he was driving the car at the
time of the accident but said lie could
not avoid it because the gears of the
car were not acting properly. He told
them the child’ had been thrown
through the windshield and landed in
his lap. Miller is an electrical wor-
ker.
Harding. Gives Job
to Miss RobertSon
WASHINGTON. April 16.-—-An ex-
ecutive order permitting the appoint-
ment of Miss Alice Robertson. former
Representative from Oklahoma. as s.
Welfare Worker in the insurance bu-
reau. was signed today by Resident
Harding.
PLAIWBIGBT snows: ms
Porter Emerson Browne. ommlne'nt
playwright. has opened his home in
West Rocks Road. for the summer
m. Browns recentlyro-i
READY TO ARRET
CLARA PHILLIPS
Los Angela “Hammer Mur-
deress” Reported Located
in San Salvadore.
LOS ANGELES. Calli'.. April 1&—
Mrs. Clara. Phillips. convicted "ham-
mer murderess" who escaped from
the Los Angeles county jail December
5 has been located in San Salvadore.
according to a. copyrighted story in
the Los Angeles E7 aminer today. Her
apprehension is expected momentar-
ily.
Arthur Simons Wins
Compensation Award
Arthur Simons this morning was
awarded compensation for 101.4 weeks
at 810.50 a week. for the 65 per cent.l
loss of the use of his right hand. by
Compensation Commissioner E. T.
CROWDS TO GO TO
CHARITY BALL
Committee Issues List of
Those Who Have Sub-
scribed to Fund.
The committee in charge of the
Charity Ball to be held at the Armory
Friday night for the benefit of the
Norwnik Hospital. gave out today a
list of those who had already pur-
chased tickets.
All indications point to a. capacity
crowd.
The Nassau Hotel Orchestra, under
the personal direction of Robert Fal-
lon. will render six concert numbers,
previous to the dancing. The concert
lwill be started promptly at eight
o'clock.
Between the musical numbers the
Criterion quartet of Briugcp with
‘the assistance of Frank Bra‘ewaite,
will entertain.
The Grand March will third
number on the dance. order and will
Buckingham. at a hearing held at the
City Hall here.
Simons was represented by Judge
John Keogh,
(‘andce and the action was brought
against the Lock“ ood Manufacturing
company. for injuries sustained in
September. 1922. An infection set in'
his right hand. after a. severe out.
which resulted in three of the fingers
being crippled so that they are bent.
Simons was offered a chance to
have an operation per formed on his
hand, but preferred a settlement of the
compensation at once saying that ho
had lost enough time from his work.
and that he had experimented withID‘HId Esterson. R' 8'
doctors enough. and that he could not
afford to go on living at half pay.
Council Is to Act on
Fruit Store Displays
A new regulation concerning 111-5
displaying of vegetables and fruits in
front of stores will come up for
action tomorrow night at an ad-
journed meeting of the Common
Council to be held at the City Hall.
The new regulation will make it im-
pt rative that such foods as displayed
on the sidewalks shall be placed at
least two feet above the sidewalks. so
as to prevent contact with filth and
dirt.
The new regulation reads
lows:
“No person shall display for sale.
“ithin the city of Norwalk. any \egvt-
ables. fruit or other foods on the side-
walks or on the outside of any store or
building. unless the same shall be
placed at least two feet above the
surface of such sidewalk. or above the
surface of the ground upon which the
same shall be so displayed. "
Ready to Give Pumper
a Thorough Testing
as fol-
The American La. France pumping
engine. which arrived in Norwaik last
Friday. was taken from its car in thel
local freight yards this morning. and
was run. under its own power to the
Central Fire station. where its motor
was given a. thorough testing. after
which further small tests were made
of the various parts of the apparao
tus.
The various pieces of equipment are
being placed an the new pumper to-'
the La
local
day by representatives of
France company assisted by
firemen.
Fire Chief W. Bogardus said in an-
swer to a. question that he did not
know Just when the official tests of
the pamper would be made. These
tests will consist of speed. hill climb-
ing ability and pumping ability. Duo
notice be given as to the date and
time of the tests however.
THREKTENE‘D TC) KILL WIFE.
William Popp of Rockisnd road be-
came demented early yesterday morn-
ing and made threats that he would
kill his wife.
Following the necessary steps by the
town doctors. Patrolmen Frank- V.
Raymond and John Toothlil took the
man to Dr..Ruland’s mnltarlum. in
Westport where he is being confined
for the present.
1
of the. firm of Keogh &'
start about 10:30.
I List of initial subscribers follows:
I M. '1‘. Batch, G. A. Kay. R. S. Ban
clay, A. D. Morgan. Dr. 1.. M. Allen.
Dr. D. Hitchcock. J. Donnelly. A. R.
Mall-tin, A. B. Clever-icy, G. E. Bogart.
'F. H.1ames, H. s. Lockwood. G. F.
lBetts. \V. C. Baur. Dr. J. G. Gregory.
is. A. Betta. William E. Hyman. S. H.
i.Leonard John Guerin. Ed. J. Splan.
H. Bergmann. Robert Howard. Mil-
xdred Conn. American Bat. 00.. F. H.
gBisseil. John Cavanagh. E. T. Bed.
jo Fred Buckley, Rudolph DuBois.
Dibble, J. 8.
lDikeman, R. G. Mitchell. C. J. Mintz
‘6': Co., E. J. Reynolds & Son. Rysz
Battery Co.. The A. J. Collins 00.,
Connecticut Lacs Works, Inc.. Con-
necticut Carpet Cleaning 00.; P. R.
Connery, J. L. Rush. J. R. Taylor. W.
'F‘. DeKlyn. The Hour Publishing 00..
‘MN-orwdk Lunch. W. F.
lumpy, F. B. Van Scoy. Dr. F.G.
Brown. G. I. Buxton. C. A. Bouton.
G. H. Barnes. Bryant Besee Co.. H. E.
.Bishop. Joseph Davis, Conneally 8:
IB'racken. Lounsbury. Mathewson 6‘.-
Dr. M. Ray Powers. W. 1.
(Continued on Page Two)
0
Lansing-Ishii: Pact
! Has Been Cancelled
\VASHINGTON. April 16. -—-Cancel-
lation of the celebrated Lansing- Ishil
ingreement between the United States
land Japan was formally announced
{by the state department yesterday in
:1 statement making public an ex-
’change of notes between Secretary
'Hughes and Masanao Hanihara. the
;Japanese ambassador. The com.
lmunlcations. dated April H. and
lformally confirming the accord reach-
'ed to cancel the agreement. were
lmade public simultaneously. the de-
partment explained. in an ldentic
statement
lforeign ofllce in Tokio.
The exchange of notes sets forth
Ithat in the "light of the understand-
'ing arrived at by the Washington con-
lference on the limitation of arms.-
ment the American ' and Japanese
governments are agreed to consider
the Lansing-Ishii correspondence of
November 2. 1917 as cancelled and of
[no further force of effect."
12 Postofices
Need New Bosses
l Open competitive examinations for
'postmasters in third-class post offices
'in Connecticut have been announced
by the United states civil service com—
mission to be' held May 12. The ex-
aminations. will be held in Hartford.
Falrileld, Lakefllle. Naugatuck., New
Haven. New Miford. New London.
~80uthlngton, Stamford and Winstod.
The post' oflces which will have
vacancies in August 1 of this year fol-
low: Beacon Falls, $2.000; Bridge-
water. $1.000: .Cheshire. 815700;
Farmington, 82.000: Norfolk. 82,200:
North Haven. 81.800; Plantsviiie. 81,-
900: Sslisbury.‘81.700: senthport. 82.-
000; Unionvllle, $2.200; Waterford.
81.400. The postmaster-ship at Sound
Beach has been vacant since March
22. The salary is 82.000.
MODERN VENHSIS BHILT ON
FLAPPI'R LINE, SAYSti I'll
NEW YORK .Aprii It—A. new
venus. rounded oa’ the lines of the
farm and who so into the ham
styles of 11m; museum-gained»
J. n. noitm’nsmoa export: ms nu-
nounoemeat. that the tow divine un-
der-.14 inchtapsmaglrowashul-
tivo New Yorker.
Aside from the dedication of two
foolis- in tho m the most startling
feature of the “American venus" is
the identity to mom eat of hips
andbust'l'bowsbtissztnchsgm
ankle eight inches. Wtflvofoehv
Wuammno. ,
Youndoxlnog'frzg‘feehmln.
issued by the Japanese‘
1v cusr
STOB¥
OIL TANKER ANAHOAC GOE
AGRODND OFF MAINE COAST
A»
Captain Stewart and Crow Saved by Men of Fletcher’s-
Neck Station—Rockets
Fail to Bring Aid but
Whistle Blasts .Are Heard.
BIDDLEFORD, Maine, April 16.—In a blinding snowstorm last
night 17 1111211 were taken from the oil tanker Anahuac when she ran
aground at Fortune's Rocks.
This morning she was resting easily
on a sandy, bottom and it was believed b ythe coast guard that she
could be saved.
Capta
cued by ti:
F. E. Stewart of the Anahuac and his crew were res‘
coast guardsmen of the Fletcher’s Neck Station. The
tanker was bound for East Braintree, Massachusetts, after discharg-
ing a cargo of oil at Bangor.
here from Portland today to make
Captain Stewart said that in
possible to see the lighthouses along the coast.
an effort to float her.
the thick snowstorm it was
The coast guard cutter Ossippee cams
fun
The coast guard station, from which the rockets sent up by the
tanker could not be seen, sent out a boat when warning blasts wers
heard from the whistle of the An
ahuac.
LONDONERS‘ SEE
CUT IN TAXE
Beer May Be Penny Cheaper
--Inoomes Also May
Get OE Lighter.
LONDON. April 16.—The prospect
of a. reduction of a penny a pint in the
price of their favorite beverage gave
beer drinkers something to think
about today. All the publlcons and
saloonkeepers saldthat if the expec-
ted announcement of the reduction in
the beer tak was forthcoming in con.
soc will tho W of on“
budget in tho House of Comons. they
would start selling on Tuesday at-
reduction or a penny a pint. This
would be in accordance with instruc-
tions from ‘the brewers who hold
most of the "pubs".
The newspaper political experts were
virtually agreed that a. reduction in
the income and beer taxes will be
made'but beyond these there was a.
wid difference of opinion. Their gues-
sing included sugar. tobacco. postage
barges. corporation profits and enter-
tainment tickets as possible items in
which the chancellor of the Exche-
quer might grant relief. but no certam
predictions wer ventured.
It was generally conceded that the
laborties'would fight the budget to'
the utmost if it did not lift existing
indirect tax on such articles as tea.
and sugar.
Rowayton Man Stunned
When Car Hits Fence
Julius West of Rowayton was ren-
dered unconscious for several minutes
when a car in which he was riding.
crashed into a fence and pole on
Brookside yesterday ' afternoon about
2 o'clock. after one of the tires bad
“blown."
West was riding in an automobile
with Georgo'fl'uttle. also of Rowoyton.
at the time of the accident. The
police were notified of the accident
and they in rn notified the hospital.
West ha regained consciousness
when the ambulance arrived. and re-
ceived treatment when he was taken
to the hospital. He was suffering from
lacerations of the right temple. right
shoulder and left hand. He was able
to return to his home later in the dav.
The car was quite badly damaged.
as it was going at a fairly rapid rate
of speed when the tire burst.
Nine J ap Children
Die' 1n Mission Fire
SACRAMENTO. April 10. — Nine
Japanese children ranging in age from
live to 17 years were burned todoath
in a. fire which destroyed a Japanese
mission school early today. Titers
were 24 children in the building. but
most of them amped before the
flames were under way.
Six bodies were found In a room on
the top floor when firemen fought
their way through the Men.
The are. of unknown origin. had al-
most completely enveloped the build-
lng. which stood at 418 0 street. he-
fore‘the firemen arrived. The struct-
ure was three stories high and burnod
like tinder.
AnotherRadical on
Trial at Michigan
81'. JOSEPH. April 16.—Chs.rlos 3.
Rather: of Cleveland. nationally
knmu
after' OMS mam'flui
dut-truduodmstbatlow. '
.l. B. Sheehan and Mrs.
Annual Affair.
tho auspices of Battery C. cloud
2:
been n sp opportunity is!
local numb“. am to
theta-contours public.
tire by Aaron Kohn.
question. "How many strokes
30x3“ Vulcan tube 2’"
01 all. it required 807 strokes
hand pump before the tube burst.
Sheehan of the First District. who
tire.
van of Broad River. Mrs.
tacks in the jar.
The show was Well
concert by Gail's orchestra
nor Werme ls proprietor.
From the enema of the show.
walk.
charge of the affair.
not available.
Banker Gets Six
Yeare for Killing
G. Brock, banker and clubman.
years in the Eastern
tlary for killing three pe
automobile on March 2.
charge of murder.
fix the degree; Counsel then
determine the degree.
Poincare Again Says
Brock pleaded guilty to the gem! ‘
'He first pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree.
but the court refused to accept it. .
stating that the defendant could 3‘ ‘
the plea. to guilty of murder and tho
court proceeded to hear “stirs" b
AUTO sue?! WAS
A BIG SUCCESS
W.
Donovan Win Pnzes' ; All
The first anus! automobile show
which has been held at the Norwalk
armory for the past four days under
”-
urdoy night. The automobile show.
first ever held in Norwalk was s
financial success as well u but: .
m
A feature of Saturday. night's ensem-
taln‘ment at the automobile show i
the Norwalk armory was the award-
ing of a 80x83 Kelly Springfield cool.
auto oboe-or,
dealer of Railroad avenue. The sword
marked the culmination of an unique
contest. which had been run during
the duration of the show. The contest
was the nearest correct answer to tho
of:
hand fire pump will it take to burst a
On Sounds!
night. in the presence of a large crowd
the test was made and to the surpriso
of D
The
nearest correct guess was that of J. 13.
had
guessed 804. and he was awarded the ‘
Another prize offered by the Tilly
Auto Co. was won by Mrs. W. Dono-
Donovan
guessed that there were 5.301 tacks in
a. Mason jar. while there were 6.294
patronized
Saturday night. During the evening. n
'8.
listened to with interest. as was a.
radio concert furnished by the Nor-
walk Electric company of which Ray-
itis
expected that the automobile display
will become an annual event in Nor-
Lieutenant Philip Sherwood
was chairman of the committee in
Other contest winners will have to
go to the Armory in order to ascertain
if they won prizes, as their names on
Three with Auto
PHILADELPHIA. April 1‘.-—Hm
was
today sentenced to from six to “a
te Psalm-
ns with W , .
l
Norwalk Chronicler