, Sentinel rscdm 11:3?“ ‘
A wire report of (It. A
,7 the world‘s nod reliable news
“("-
bi‘i’ 0: E
9mm which supplies fentsrsn
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In addition, as W h I
he Newspaper lstsrpsiss
sTABLISHED 1870
‘.l .1 \' l.———Two communists
1 wt svvs‘rnl others wound-
. 2m: Mill a national militia
tum] this forenoon when u
.nvmmnists attempted to pre-
m. w mcn fromwor king.
. a ”ml-official account of
.l
,. Iii is announced. May Day
through-
...l ofl' quietly
MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS
.‘xlziv ].-——To the music of
Except for the scarcity of taxicabs
on the boulevards Paris presented the
normal aspect of a. city celebrating a
semi-holiday.
The nearest approach to May Day
demonstrations of other years was at
the Labor exchange and the head-
quarters of the general federation of
labor. where striking industrial work-
ers gathered about the street corners
and indulged in mild discussions.
MEXICO CITY, May 1.-—Organizcd
"r:“if“[1‘IIV‘I‘l’Sé’r‘lnglar‘zgg‘lfi‘g labor in Mexico. which takes to it-
VWN irom the cmbank- self the honor of being in the var.-
.lw l':irk today in celebra-
listcning to various
.. more their opinions on
my actions and world pol-
l'.i\.
v .
\l.iv
in \.i“l‘iT throughout
m \.nioiis parts of
m. :‘ummunists. and
Iv'nwdfl illit'ndt’d
\\ . reported
..,,
- i r“
up
lllJllSlll.
l.—-Scml-holidny
(lor-
. . Parades and assemblies
the
want inriinly by the Social-
al-
them
in
HM: 1,—l‘p to noon today
l‘ut'iu seemed there like a
:ltl‘.iil0n of the coming of
-n :1 day of demonstrations
guard of labor's hosts in the Western
hemisphere. is to erect the first per-
manent tribute to the memory of thc
Chicago haymarkct riot prisoners.
The laying of the cornerstone of
the monument this afternoon in the
Tacuba suburb will be marked by
speeches tracing the progress of the
eight—hour day movement in the
United States. as well as other labor
reforms.
The memorial itself is s. simple shaft
of stone on which are carved tho
names of the “victims of capital-7
ism."
The whole story of the haymarket
riots is still among “the incidents
most quoted by Mexican leaders when
they call on their followers to unite
for labor’s struggle against capital-
ism.
”STRICT COURT
criminal term
is...
"l'lT the
v iin S. Thomas in the l'nltu-c
wetrict court which opened s
.vssion lit-re at. the t'lty llul
”an.
:l criminal cases came up for
this morning. they being:
tore Costello.
:4. this year.
l — nld was
I in Jail.
- l. livrgcn. \V’atcrbury. chargid
: . .wssion and sale of liquor was
" The offense was committed
Haven in Navember.‘921.
Hoffman of New Haven.
u'ith possession and mnnuflc-
«nor at his home pleaded not
. xxgncd for trial at Hartford
’3
lx’omsin.
cl. twsfir'SIinn and trnnspor
l mnnufnoture.
r, if l'orl .lpi‘i‘wrsnn. i..l
the vessel
~- wed in New Ilnvcn har-
rnnnlngwas fined $100 for
The boat-
." l‘r't'n taken from him and
tho .Tr‘l’lfilft T.,
v1 t'm transaction.
UNCASLCOUNCIL
‘.i‘
formally
'. “llCll 102
(if
‘H...
» ”in roll call and degree
‘2: ms were installed by
I Hllllt'il, it! follows:
’ .s —-l-le7.nheth C. Steinwaid.
. —,\lico M. Webb.
~-n— Hugh 1'. Camppbell-
r of \i’ampum—Mrs. Harvey
~ of Records—Edna Miller.
ml- ~.\larlc Pitser.
\i-lv—Mrs. Clarence Brush.
.:irrior—I)OI'0thy Howell.
\\‘ irrlor —— Gertrude Jen-
.‘ 'ilor—Adf‘llld Finch.
“armor—Elizabeth Evans.
4.":il‘Il—lTarl‘18‘t Henry.
';n.ird-Nellic Blsuvelt.
\\ .inoma—Mrl. Gerrish and
I‘ ll.
~r»-.\llco ‘M.
‘ l‘rvrl Ganung. Jr.
n if the degree work and in-
. . .. monies. which were most
. ivrrcshments were served
1 tune was enjoyed.
nfllccrs of the Degree of
urvre prcOnt and Rita.
”RH-s in which the! '3“
nrwt‘st council in the state.
large delegations prose“
‘ 1mm councils in NW8.
Hrniford. Stamford. N"
' l Dnnbury. and thernlhlf
n hue hour. Meeting. will
‘ ' 'rv second and fourth
l-w the month.
. O
"‘WI uer TO MOTHER'-
“"812TUN. ,
, 'hc erection here of s “W
‘rz'imf'nt to out motbfl'l”
hunched on Mother's Day.
7“"? 13.
'r today the Fsdsfll W
..
A“,
‘1-.
It- .
f "ti-l
Wml Association. wHII"
I: the mm in
magnum
. ~r of cases were assigned for
of the
. rules district court to be held -
latter part of this
out the first part of next by
New Haven.
1 with possession and sale of a
nr' cocaine in that city on Feb-
Costello who is Iii
sentencted to three
and John Slesh.
were lined
lNSTTTUTED
‘ l ncns Council. No. ‘6. D.
instituted last
lit .1 Men‘s Hall. Washing-
mcmbers took
. the work being performed
\Vanoma Council of
About. 400 people attended
Wampum —-— Mrs. Lester
Webb. Lester
May 1.0—A can?
In mnkir. (bit He . _ .
h». said tbs W5”; ‘
’ «'1 Mother's nss' m”-
NEW LAW FIRM
sun; TODAY
Announcement was made tx‘ay of
the organization of the new law firm
of Taylor 6:. Cuneo. with ot‘l‘lces in the
South Norwalk Trust Company build-
ing. Washington street. The contem-
plation of the organization of the
firm was announced exclusively some
time ago by The Evening Sentinel.
The new firm consists of Judge Jo-
seph R. Taylor and Attorney John
J. Cnneo. and will have a general
practice, Attorney Cuneo specializing
in criminal law and Judge Taylor in
civil practice. corporation law and.
real estate. as formerly.
Judge Taylor was formerly judge
of the old town court for some ten‘
years. voluntarily relinquishing his
nfiice because of pressure of
business. He was also city clerk of
th old city of South Norwslk for
some 15 years. He was admitted to
the bar in May. 1890 and has been in
practice since_that time. He is a
member of the Norwalk Country
club corporniton.’ having been an or-
ganizer and legal adviser of both
bodies and at one time president. He
is also a member of the South Nor-
wnlk club and the lloxbury club.
and also of ()itl \\'ell Lodge, No. 10 ,
i". 8:. A. LL. and Butler Chx_ter. No.
38. R. A. M. .
Attorney Cuneo is a graduate of
the Yale Law school and was admit-
ted to the bar in June. 1896. He is
a member of Uncns Tribe, I. O. R.
M.. South Norwnlk Council. Knights
of Columbus, the South Norwnlk club
and is also a graduate of the old
South Norwalk High school.
During his career in South Nor-
wnlk. Attorney Cuneo has held the
office of city clerk of the old city of
South Norwalk for some three and a
half years. and at present is attorney
for the County Commissioners of
l‘airfield County.
Congratulations were extended to
the new firm today by their many
friends and fellow legal associates.
LOCAL VETERAN
DIES IN 'WEST
, “ford was recei'ved in Norwalk to-
lday of the denth in Hot Springs.
South Dakota. at a Government Hos-
pital there. of Sergeant Michael
liodas, who made him home with his
uncle. at 14 Laura street. this city.
Sergeant Rods.- while in service in
France. with Troop E. 16th Cavalry.
was badly gassed and upon his return
to duty was in an accident when he
was trampled on by a horse. a num-
l
ber of his ribs being broken. and there
being other internal injuries as
well.
Hodas was returned to this country
and has been a. disability case ever
since. He formerly served on the
Mexican border. and following that
was one of the first to be sent to
France with the A. E. 1".
Besides his uncle. Janos Nor. at
ii Laura street. the deceased veteran
is survived by a sister who lives in
Hungary. The remains are to be ship-
ped to this city for interment. Death
was due to the effects of the gassing
and also to complications arising from
n riot. _
m.li‘t‘ilimmiiitsry honors by the Veteran
organisation of the city will be ac-
corded the deceased. '
_________._..—-———-—
mm mm.
«aCharlss Keen. who is keeper of
Peok's Ledge Light. reported to the
downtown police that some one had
taken two life presence from. the
lighthouse tender while it was tied
up at the South Norwalk steamboat
dock.
M
‘ cans coma.
, The car of Wk Sweeney
1
0th.!“
SENl‘lNEl. our-1n
snows SUGAR
BOYCOl'l man
Sugarless Tea and Cofl'ee in
Vogue — Opinions of
Prominent Women.
While no direct movement has been
started in Norwalk by the house-
wives of the city to combat the pre-
sent high prices of sugar. a survey of
the opinion of a number of the house-v
wives. taken by the Evening Sentinel
today. shows that in most every in-
stance the individuals are conducting
their own boycott. The use of moi-
a-es. cane syrup. maple syrup and
honey. as sweetening agents is being
resorted to in many instances. while
in others. only enough sugar to last
from day to day. in large families. or
from week to week in smaller fam-
ilies is purchased.
Sugar prices in town range from
10 1-: cents to 12 cents a pound. it
was discovered by questions asked of
housewives by Sentinel reporters.
The increase in sugar prices is re-
garded as being unjustified. and
some drastic action was felt to be
necessary to force the sugar barons to
lower the prices. Yesterday's prices
for sugar were said to be slightly
lower than. the price on Saturday. this
being due. it was believed to the con-
certed action of housewives in the
larger cities who have conducted a
strenuous boycott against sugar.
Mrs. Everett S. Buckley. of St.
John street. East Norwalk. president
of the East Norwalk Improvement.
Association said that her household
used no more sugar than was neces-
sary. “I am not putting any sugar in
my coffee nor my tea.” she said. and
added that she was using molasses
for sweetening in many instances.
"The present prices will make a
(Continued on Page Two)
Still at It
81'. PAUL. Minn... his: 1.--wnimupy
jail sentence ’
or the law ,
day by Aitdrew J. You .
representivs in. Cong-red. and author
of the prohibition enforcement act.
The 18th amendment would have
been functioning perfectly long ago if
law violators had not been dealt with
so leniently by the courts. Mr. Vol-
stead ”declared.
Mr. Voistcad expressed surprise at
the action of the United States.
Supreme Court yesterday in reversing
Attorney General Daugherty's ruling.
against serving liquor on Aincrlciiu‘
ships on the high seas.
“The seaports are ours." he said.
"Who can stop us from keeping what
ships out of them we choose?"
Rialto to Present
First Showing
-,_...,_..
The first showing before an audi-
ence anywhere of s. motion picture
production of interest to the entire
world will be made at the Rialto thea-
tre on Thursday and Friday of this
week. This picture is the work of the
man who has led the motion picture,
producing field always: he was the
first to conceive the idea. of putting
dramatic continuity in picture form.
and he has produced the things that
have stood out foremost as the great-
est achievement of the screen.
Having selected the Rialto theatre
for the first public showing of his
latest production. _he will be here in
person and will be accompanied by a
number of the players who essay lead-
ing roles in the work. These players.
all of whom are known to picture and
stage followers. will be in South Nor-
walk for the two days that the picture
is being shown and will very likely be
introduced to the audiences by the
producer.
The new production to be shown
here has been seven months in the
making. The company has traveled
many miles as the scenes for the of-
fering were phtographed in different
sections of the country. The major
part of the work was photographed in
the South. as the story deals with life
in that region. Some idea of the pains-
taking oare exercised in the prodbc-
tin of this work may be had from the
ferlng were photographed in different
men worked in the making of the
scenes. This is an innovation in pic-
ture production. The idea was to have
each strivato gain the best pictorial
result as the picture-is idyllic in its
material. background. Rather than
seek the lure of the big set or artificial
attainment. the - great producer has
once more fallen beckon nature as the
one to set the stage for his work.
The story is one that the 'world has
always delighted in. It abounds with
humor. pathos and s. love surpassing
all understanding.
‘ Scandal?
Seusillonsl development- srs . ex.
psctsd to break out this afternoon in!
a case that this mid may involve I
member of the legal profsdon of
the city. who it is intisnnted.,.wss
guilty of an act which if not unethical
at least could be called sharp prac-
Pspers are being prepared for serv-
ice in the case. which it gall.
i
i
\
Another Sentinel
Feature
Starting today the Sentinel
will institute another feature
for the benefit 013“ readers.
an. Page Two of today’s issue
will be found‘s.doil_ble column
of news of interest throughout
them“. Thiswfllbesregu.
lar feature of the Sentinel, in
its effort to keep its readers
well informed on the latest
news of the day.
”K.
m “our 4-
former ‘
.fienue who was working in the r-
.u
8 had
do witittbs Wflmflnflm
ups-mm
carom—1n ili-
QUEST sums
[N G. M. DEATH
Testimony of Witnesses
Stresses Fact That Ma-
chine Was Overloaded.
It was brought out in the testimony
given before Corner John J. Phelan
this morning at the inquest held in
to the death of Nossen Frcssa who
died as the result of injuries received
at the Gabbc-Mole Company's plant
on Friday afternoon. by the bursting
of a wringer. that the wringer which
burst carried an overload of skins at
the time of the accident.
Several witnesses were called this
morning by the Corner. the first to
take the stand was Patrolman Albert
Fraser who was on duty outside of the
plant. at the time of the accident. He
stated that he entered the factory and
helped to put From in the car and
take him home. He also stated that
he inspected the break in the iron and
that it was a fresh break. He said that
he was familiar in this sort -f thing.
as he had several Scars experiences:
an iron moulder before min: on the
police force. ‘ ‘a i; ‘
”Stephen Sharkam. of 64 Lexington
at the time of the accident stated that
he had warned Charles Pins. who is
in the hospital at the present time re-
covering from injuries received at the
(Continued on Page Two)
Ingliam Replies to
Letter of Geib
Councilman George Ingham. chair-
man of tlie Calf Pasture Beach com-
mittee. in a statement telephoned to
the Sentinel office today, replied to
the letter I H. A. Glob published .in
yesterday's Sentinel. refuting some of
the charges made by Mr. Gieb. with
reference to the fill at Calf Pasture.
"The city did not take a contract
on an acreage basis." Mr. Ingham
said". but tigued on a cubic yard.‘
content. at twenty cents a cubic yard.
arguing with Mr. Gieb on an acreage
basis. the city has much the better
of the bargan. as it had some 38.7
acres or a little more. The cost of the'
fill amounted to $44,500.24 which
figures out to about $1,309 an
acre.
“The other parties had much less
than five acres. there being between
three and a half and four acres, ml
the money they paid totaled up to
about $1,509 an acre for the work.-
"Thc charge that the city got all
mud while the others got gravel fill,
is not true. It is true that there is
gravel on their property. but that was
for the purpose of drying the proper-
ty. and from that there extend 'runs"
of mud and grvel'altcrnating. so that
the material will pack together and
hold.
"The figures on the cubic yard basis
show that one party had 9,478.8 yards
and his bill was 81.8%.“: another‘
had 16.717 cubic yards which amoun-
ted to $3,343.40: and the third had
1,303 cubic yards which amounted to
Frank O’Neil, ' _
American Jockey, ’
’ Badly Hurt
PARIS. May 1.—Frsnk O’Neill. the
American jockey. who “has Just re-
gained the lead among the winning
Jockeys of Fcance, will not be able to
ride in Two Thousand Guineas. thee
English. classic tomorrow. O’Neill had
a nasty fall at Saint Cloud yesterday.
when his mount.
bled.
O'Neill struck thers‘il in going down
and was kicked by the falling horse.»
He remained mos-uses for seveml
hours. It was "moo-surm- homo
this~memisgathatéausrhsd recoverel
his senses and ”grannies-Input
that it would hoiprobnbly a fortnight '
before hevcould 1113‘ IQNH-
”-3-
An autonomic *
»wm "W "T
-z_
FAGANOWNS _
“Sentinel Article Leads to
l of David.
Alltrader. stunt. .
. ss- ,
wsrner. of W‘ N
we! 1"
o.
' .
UP T0 THIRD
HOLDUP ATTEMPT
Charges by Third Victim;
_ Bonds Raised to $l,500.
Confessing to a third. holdup.
Thomas Fagan of River street. was
re-arrested by the First district po-
lice last night. Through an item ap-
pearing in The Sentinel the police re-
ceived information at Miss Hattie
Liper. a maid. employed by Mrs. Elia
D. Hill. of 1 “rest avenue. had been
assaulted and robbed of s. pocketbook
in front of the Hill home Sunday
night.
Pagan originally was taken into
custody charged with participating in
two holdups on Sunday night. In a
c0nfession to the police. Pagan is
alleged to have stated that he and
Scarpcllo. a companion for whom the
police are searching. were guilty of
snatching the pocketbook of Mrs.
Max Krause. of 13 Seymour street. as
she and her husband were walking
home after the Palace theatre per-
formance. He is also alleged to have
admitted the assault on Mrs. Ada.
George of 10 Merwin street. The ac-
cused had been released in' bonds of
$200 pending a. hearing in the uptown
city court.
An item stating that a black bag
with a. broken black leather strap
handle had been found by Mrs. An-
drew Bcers appeared in The Sentinel
in connection with the story of the
two holdups. The item came to the
attention of Mrs. Hill who volunteered
information to Patrolman Jerry Dor-
ney about the assault and holdup of
her maid. Miss Hattie Liper.
Miss Liper. according to the story
told the police. was about to enter
the Hill home in “Post avenue at. 10
o’clock Sunday night. Two men had
followed her home. As she entered
the yard, one of the men seized her
roughly by the shoulders while the
other grabbed her handbag. After
giving her a shove which 'fellcd the
woman to the ground. the men ran
away. _ ‘ ,
Miss Llper midfito. papal-t” _. lg!
robbery to the police until twen -
four hours after it happened. At
41;“ ting...hower. sbe Wad the
black but as hers and gay! Asscrip-
tibns of the two holdup men which
answered to descriptions of Fagau
and Scarpeiio.
Pagan was re-arrestod and taken to
the Hill home where he was identified
by Miss Lipcr. A charge of highway
robbery was preferred against him by
Prosecutor Edward M1. Lockwood
and .the bonds in his case were in-
creased from $200 to $1.500 by Judge
Nehemiah Candee.
Pagan. the police say. admitted the
holdup‘ of Miss Llper. He said that
he and Scarpello had divided the con-
tents of Miss Liper's pocketbook: be
getting 40 cents for his share of the
booty. Pagan was released. the $1.-
500 bond being furnished by Cleto
Sciandone of Cross street.
In the meantime. the police are
endeavoring to connect Fagan and
Scarpello with a holdup which hap-
pended on State street. Second district.
near the railroad depot. in which a
man was badly beaten up some two
months ago and robbed cf $50.
Late News
81'. Joseph. Mich" May 1.——More
than. fifty witnesses have been sum-
moned to appear today before the
special grand jury investigating
charges of immorality in the House
Since the grand Jury recessed last
week. new angles in the state's in-
vestigation have developed. centering
on reports of the deaths of a half
dozen members of the colony. who
according to the undertakers' records.
died of "unknown causes."
- BEDRLIN. May 1.~‘—Germany's new
program for a settlement of the re—
parations tangle. Reichstag leaders
believe. will propose the flat payment
of 80.000.000.000 gold marks. the
promulgationof a. 99 year non-ag-
gression pact signed by the Rhine,
powers. and theoostablishrnent of a
Franco-German industrial cutouts.
'HARTFORD. Conn... May 1.-—The
Htmie today Voted ‘10:" 8190101- .the
funeral‘ oerester- 0. Howard
of Greenwich. who died March 80.
1911, while a. member of the Ninth
Company-Connecticut Coast Artillery.
the first Connecticut soldier to die in
the world war. and alsovoted s. pen-
clan of 83035:- ntouth to David A. and
Sarah Howard. wt. of the dead
sol”. for a periodoqu Mouths.
.' JOSEPH: Mich" May. 1.—
cgm'E. Rutneuberg of fCleveiand.
charged with criminal _
closing arguments are .
start this afternoop.
._.....—
WORD iii: 1.40me
Templeton unity sent-to the. Senate
fiet‘appointm” of 600m B 1.3"-
; be nonhu-
of a. mayor moor. mic-ion
ers for New Hamlin!!!” for b
' years-trons Julrit. .133;
.‘s-h
r
we...
si. can 7
FORCED T0 SHUT
certained.
President?
Carlos D. Zettlna, wealthy Mexico
City factory owner. has been picked by
conservatives as a. candidate for presi-
dent of Mexico at the forthcoming
«ax-cu. m
i l 2’ i l ‘ .. ,1
. _ trim: i‘l ,1 r‘." ,
_______. .
The strike of tug and tow-boat fire-
men in New York city. it is expected,
will cause some tlemp in local ship-
ping circl’cs but will not be as severe-
ly felt as it will in other cities.
The tug boats that operate in and
out of the local harbor will doubtless
be tied up. unless the respective com-
panies come to some terms of agree-
ment with the ‘firemen. as has been
the case by the McWilliams Blue Line
in Bridgeport.
The Hanson Steamship Company.
which operates the freight bout Joan-
na. said this 'morning, that their line
would not be affected by the strike.
and that they would continue to oper-
ate as there was no trouble in their
line. all of their men being at work.
Local coal dealers. and dealers in
sand. lumber. etc.. which receive con-
signments by water. are apt to feel
the pinch of the strike. should it be
continued for any length of time.
HaitiFishermen sun»
~ Use Prmu' 'tive T0013
The reason why Haiti imported
(,509.382 pounds of dried and canned
fish last year. is because the fishing
industry of that country has never left
the primitive stages of bygone‘ ages.
With its coasts abounding with mullet.
mackerel. kingfish. red snapwhite fish.
and many other varieties of excellent
food fish. the common method offlsn-
ing by the natives is that practiced at
night—by means of s. torch and a
sharp machete. The light dares the
i‘i‘i
k
3
"av.
PAPER PLANT lS
Plant Owned by‘N. Y. World—Twenty Newspapers Afo'
fected by Shutdown—Demands of Strikers Not Stated.
Thehuge print papermsnufaeturingplant of the St. George Psi
percompanyumtedinsmnhmeecwuoinedthamumn;
suit of employee of the plant going out on strike.
given any previous warning, over one hundred employee of the plant
failed to report for work this morning. The plant employee demand.
anincreaseinthe wage scale, the amount of which could nothess-
mam our“ '? which his man gs?"
DOWNTlilS NOON:
Without ham
Charles A. Murphy. assistant mall-
ager of the St. George Paper Com--
pany which is owned by the New
York W'orld. refused to comment'on
the strike. stating that he only know
that the plant employee refused to
report for work this morning. Til.
operation of the plant was continued
until noontime when it shut down
temporarily pending the outcome of
the strike.
Twenty newspapers located in tho‘
east will be seriously affected by the
strike in the matter of obtaining news-
print. For the time being, The Evo-
nlng Sentinel is glad to unnouncb
that it will not reduce the size of“
paper nor discontinue any of its fen.-
tura. Readers may be assured of up.
to-dnte news and news features until
sheer necessity forces a reduction in
the size of the paper.
It is understood that representativu
of the International Paper Workers’
Union have been working for several
days among employes of the St.
George mill. The plant has always
maintained an "open shop," but has
paid the union scale of wages.
C. H. Mudphy. an executive at the
local plant. said Jus before press hour
today there would be no arbitration.
between the officials and the strikers
at the present time. When quationcd
if his remark meant that it would he
s. “fight to the finish." Mr. Murphy
said that he did not think til“ i.
wiuld'be.
SouofRadio'
.—h——. 7
Want. N. I. any x.
.-
helped to m today'wil sut’g‘
search of Verne:- Alexanders’mi. '
year old son of E. F. w. Alexanders
son. chief engineer of the Radio Colts
porntiou of America who yesterday
was kidnapped from his home by an
unidentified man.
A stranger who last week told "doe
do" as the boy was known. and MI
sisters Edith. 11. and Gertruds 7. M
he would give them some habbitn. re-
turned to the children as they plays!
in the yard of their home. told that:
the bunnies were ready. deciared the
girls to get a box. took the buy and
disappeared.
Man Named
, Hogan Breaks Up
K. K. K. Meetmg’
SOUTH BEND. Ind: May 1.—Frw.
persons were shot and sei'itiufl)t
wounded and several others injured
by flying glass last night when a . »
fired a shot gun through the 151$
of s. building where s. meeting of “if
Ku Klux Klan was in program at. h.“
Pierre. Authorities are searching m ,
Leo Hogan. 35.11:: the belief thighs»
is the man who fired the motel!” ‘
had been elected from the m’
earlier in the night after enter-install.
hall without an invitation. scour“
to the report. ,
Forest Gilmore and a Mrs. W”
men. were the persons shot.
BRASS 810m.
William Horowitz reposb'cd to our
police this morning that some one but
entered the barn in threat of“
residence ,on Lincoln avenue. d“
the night. and stolen a. Quantity d
. ’ hiring:
.°\
fish and the expert native kill it with
his instrument.‘ ‘1?! Consul D. S.
of Commerce.
In an addre. that win packed full
of hunger, solid facts. historical data
and interesting commentag. Rev. 8.
Parkes Calamari. of Brooklyn. N. In
Just night spoke to an audience of be-
tween three and four'hundred people
at, the South Norwaik Methodi‘
Episcopal church. his topic being
'fThe,Mission «,thsjbepublic."
. Elev. Mr. Cidman_uval..brlcfre-
wmeottueidcssoroemoeracyfrosi
'the‘dOYs;of.Gr9scefind Rome up-“
the prosecuting. He points?! out-the
Wood in a report to the Department ed
lice fro investigating the m..f~'~*:
' *ls‘mlahcor llli. c ' *
brass. The burglars entered tbs-mu- '
on story of the building and m‘
bout 50 pounds of brass. The in» ‘
:- .
v
and has paid a generous W 14%
on it. _ ._ ' ' A.“ a5 ,
France needs s. great " "
leader at. the m the. Dr. 1,
m‘ midtand he then _ . .w '.
‘Italy referring 'to the greet-“
'done mnwm '1'. ‘ ” 'v
Norwalk Chronicler