. “"SJfi'cI-‘j‘ '1' ’5'}? 5‘71" “EA .5» fl} " v, if: . ‘ ‘. J :5” its ‘3 I ' i‘ 9' ., (I A. -‘ > Dana's“- ’~ and tuners! of lthe late Oscar saute-,who died my in Boston from pneumonia will be held from the 5' late home. 80 West avenue. Second 7 District. at 2:80 o’clock. Thursday af- "‘ termed. Rev. 1' .3. Jacobs oniciating. 1? Interment will be in Norwalk come-s I tel-y. - Marie A. ll . . . aria A.. widow of the late William "Z1 “Ill. Hontgomery. died suddenly this ‘moralng from apoplexy at the home of hereon. LeRoy Montgomery. 26 :2 Stevensetreeninhertdthyear. She is survived by six children. William , L. Hontgomery of Los Angeles. Cal.: George 3.. Charles E. and LeRoy. all -of this city; lira. Waldo A. Raymond and Howard A. Montgomery of. New- ‘ 'ark.‘ N. J. The funeral will be held tron: the late home on Friday after- )‘loon at 8:80 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Wern- er officiating and interment will be in Riverdde cemetery. BAGDAD ON The SUBWAY. , NEW YORK. Hey 8.——Four hun- dred members of the Iraternal Club and two women entertainers were ar- rested early today when the police raided a hall on the upper East side where police declared. the club mem- IUESDAY,MAY& A m‘ .5 -M .. ll State N w in Brief um With Bullet in Del- LYHB. nay 8.—With a lodged in hie brain J. Stanford a retired business man about ’ years old. lived four days. having I” himself while several miles from ' heme last Wednesday afternoon. " then wandered about until pick- Ip laturday morning. In Brown been meleecholly for many V the following business reverses. ‘* police from the Centerbrook , ‘ m inveetigated and gave the “use of death as suicide. According to testimony from Mrs. Brown and‘ Whore. Mr. Brown was in the mm or leaving home for a day or d at s time without telling anyone 0! his intentiona Sometime ago M was sway five days wandering sheet the country. returning as sud- ul’ II he left. “'ANTEDA sembledvhere. succeeded at its first meeting yesterday in getting started on several improvement suggestions which with others to be taken up at subsequent meetings. will make the city noted for its eightline- as well as commercial importance. according . to plane. Stirring, Tales 1 of Hold-up (Continued From Page One.) day, the latest report here at 10:80 e.m.todsy was that aransom of 81,000,000 has been demanded for the return of the captives. ".l‘he despera- does also were said to be holding out for their own pardon. Diplomatic representatives of the foreign governments were conferring this morning in an effort to find the most effective way to deal with the Unfurnished House Must have .ai ~——.-...--....A .---__.__,_....-.. Nor-wall: firemen under Deputy Chief Powell. back-firing at the Norwalkfl Wilton line yesterday in an efrort to save the residences of Sven Rydell and VVllllsm Coggswell. . ermore. a state sanitary inspector both of Not-walk. ' who recently visited the city declared bliss Rarities was a woman of that the local dumps were in better sterling qualities and loved by all. shape than other dumps in many and her many friends will be greatly . Narrow Dupe TORRINGTON. May 8.—Swerving ”cm the road at Castles bridge on the Torrington-Thomsston road yes- terday morning. s boy bicyclist rode situation. United States Minister other cities. Not only that. but that grieved to learn of her death. She her. were watching a performance of about ‘ between the narrow space mun". Schuman who had gone to Tsinanfu it will just double the cost of collect- was a member of the Catholic vaudeville and interpretive dancing. the end of the bridge and the guard before the hold—up. was in touch with lag the garbage if the New Canaan Daughters of America. The funeral . $60 rail and dropped 20 feet into the the other members of the diplomatic and Seaview avenue dump. are will be held Thursday morning at , Higher education may not pay. but flaugstuck river. corps by telegraph todly. Mn. Schurr abandoned." 8:10 from the late home. 17 Van ’. man at University of Idaho ate 31 man left for Shanghai this morning over the railway on which the raid occurred. She was to be joined by her husband at Tsinanfu. Reports that all the women captives had been released lacked complete confirmation this morning and there was nothing to contradict last night's advices that at least one woman. to $75. Buren avenue and at nine o'clock from at. hisry'e Church. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Mn. Julie M. Bell The remains of Mrs. Julia. M. Hall. of is North avenue. were taken to Poughkeepeie. N. Y.. today. where A general discussion of ways and means of disposing of garbage fol- loWed: Dr. Perdue saying that he was not opposed to any plan in which the garbage could be disposed of in a sanltary manner. One particular site. which all board members approved. was given considerable comment. It ”The accident was witnessed by Col- onel Eugene V. Madeaux and August Balsam-who hurried from their ms- ohine expecting to find the lad dead or seriously hurt. y saw him walking up the bank a few yards upstream dragging his wheel after him apparently unhurt and his wheel undamaged. His name eggs for breakfast. BE Pliii'l'l'Yl'l'URN. MILLIGAN 3,. t, l :GIFTS THAT LAST ‘1 " Robt. A. Benedict was not obtained. Truce HARTFORD, May 8,—A truce is expected to be effected today between the legislative committees on appro~ pristions and agriculture as a result of action taken yesterday by the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural College at a meeting in this city. The appropriations committee hav. ing excluded from a gcneral bill for improvements at the college an ap- propriation of $150,000 for s new dormitory. the agricultural commit- tee voted last week to offer an amendment to the bill in the House to provide for the dormitory. Since that time. the agriculture committee h“ left few stoncs unturned in a vigorous effort to override the action of the appropriations committee. - Be: Hal BRIDGEPORT, May fl.—-Allowing the Connecticut company to operate it. car eenicc here under the in~ creased rate schedule granted by the Public Utilities commission for a per- iod of over five weeks without filing an appeal. official action seeking re- turn to the old five-cent radial fare was taken last night at the meeting up the Common Council when a reso- lution introduced by Alderman Eu~ gene C. J. Kelley of the Third dis- trict for a public hearing on the question on the night of May It was uuuimously adopted. Mentally BRIDGEPORT. May 8.—Barricad- ed in his little wooden shack in a secluded section of Monroe. armed with a crude. hand-carved. razor-like scimitsr. and a revolver loaded with bullets of his own handiwork. Steve Kavsk. one time expert violin mak- er and artist. after baffling police of- ficials for a week. was lured into a ruse and taken into custody yester- day after a floral struggle by Deputy Sheriff J. l“. (llmsicad and State Po- licemen Leo Carroll and Anthony Mainon. and alleged to be mentally deranged. About Time BRIDGEPORT. May s.—Casting aside indeterminate boosting the new Civic Affairs committee of the Cham- her of Commerce together with one of the most representative gatherings of public and private citizens ever as- line Selection of wnnnnm, BIRTHDAY ’j and ANNIVERSARY I . Jeweler 9 Wm er. NORWALK , For the ”a“ , Square Dances ’ “UNIVERSITY LANCERS” Heredity :hterliational Noveltyoi-oh, Mk flooding. in the re- ‘ mbmlltheflgures. ~A'yieterntoordxau1sa. arerltstthe Senora Ancirs of Guadalajara. Mexico. was among the hostages. Miss Lucy Aldrich. sisteroin-law_ of, John D. Reckcfeller. Jr.. was released soon af- ter the hold-up and was believed to have reached Ticn Tsin some time last night. The American hostages include two army emcere stationed at Manila. Major Roland Pinger. Ordinance De- partment. and Major Robert Allen. Medical Corps. Their sons. Roland Finger. 5”,. and Robert Allen. r.. also golcll merchant and J. B. Howell. 9. Shanghai merchant were among the captives. Others were: J. A. Hlnlny, C. Jacobson. Lee C. Solomon. Fred and Levy. all of Shanghai. Those on the list other than Ameri- cana were believed to include Senor and Senora. Anclrs (Mexicans) Emile (‘icnshurgcr (French). 0. D. Must-o (Italian). Theodore Sspeiere and V. Haimovitch. Most of them were resi- dents of Shanghai. Yesterday it was reported that one or two of the prisoners had been killed in addition to the English pee- eenger named Rothmsn. who was slain during the raids. This morning however, there was no confirmation of any other deaths other than that of nothman. The first eye witm accounts yes- terday told of the brutality of the bandits who were said to have beaten their captives. even the women. when they could not keep up with the tomd march from the «win.- 7 A relief train was sent to the scene and picked up the passengers who escaped or were released. Two escaped Chinese passengers ar- riving at 'l‘sinenfu related that the captives were marched ten miles into the hllls and there classified by the outlaw chieftain. according to their probable worth. After questioning. it was decided that foreigners would be held foraraneom of 360.000 each: Chinese or the "first class" for 880.000 each. those of the "second class" for $10,000. and others for 82,000. The Chinese newspaper Shun Poo. published in Shanghai, reported that Kang Tung Yu. its Sunday editor was captured and released. The brigands are said to be splitting into groups with their captives and scattering into the hills twenty miles from the rail- way. A regiment of Kienksu provincial troops has been sent from Nanting. NEW YORK. May 8.—Miss Lucy '1'. Aldrich of Warwick. R. 1.. sister-in- law of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. and Miss Minnie Mecll‘adden of Provi- dence. R. 1.. who were seieed Sunday by Chinese bandits. are in a hospital at Pei Mansu. Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.. was informed today in a message from Dr. Robert Goldman in Peking. Neither of the two women who are among the Americans taken captive by the bandits who derailed and held up the Shanghaid’eking express train is in a serious condition. the message stated. Dr. Goldman declared in his cable that the Standard Oil ofiices in Peking had received a message from the Standard Oil manager in Psi Mansu declaring that Miss Aldrich and Miss MacFadden' had arrived there and were in a ho ital. The message also mentioned the presence in Psi Mansu of a Dr. Houghton who. it was stated at the Rockefeller offices here. probably was an American diplomatic officer. It was declared that the message from Dr. Goldman was the first direct word Mrs. Rockefeller has received from her sister. . May Ask Court to Abolish Dump (Continued from Page One) money. the city tut-be right around and uses Seaview avenue for a public dump.” said Dr. Brown. Dr. Perdue pointed out and. other members agreed. that if the garbage dispoeedof at on! ef-‘thapuhlio dumps was property covered. oftensive smells might be‘doue’sway with. “The troubleie"thstweare not given enough money to properly tap care of the dumps." mid Dr. Pei-due. “We have not money with which to buy all to ooverthe garbage with. Just think. the Board of Intimate and tantion allows less than f as cent a deytoresohtamilyiathe tyrerthe ‘3“ of refuse.“ . W the “I m at the um eeeeny mammals“ wcrc held. N. F. Milncr. a Loa Ali-- Alias. Edward Elias. Leon Friedman. is expected that at tonight's meeting of the Common Council. a recom» mendsfion will be made for the city to purchase this site . .— any Homes (Continued from Page 1.) o'clock. The fire had crept back towards its stat-tin gpoint in a half circle by this time and It was safe to leave the blaze. all of the line having been back-fired. At the Gallagher property Mr. Gal- lagher and his farm hclp together with several men from his factory worked for some hours. and finally succeeded in turning the are away lhcrc. Eating through piles of brush and through fields that had not been ploughed as yet. the fire. fanned by a strong breeze made fierce header“. sweeping up cedars and pines. oak and other irccs. making the resinous boughs of the cedars and pines hare forth like a torch. Clouds of smoke. visible for many mllcs. pourcd up from the burning woods. and when the flames reached brush piles and tangles of alien boughe and cut wood. great gout- of flame shot into the air for fully s hun- dred fillet. ~ At the \‘ogel sawmill damage of about $600 was done. this including most of the wood that he had there. and parts of his new and engine. The Bohemian shack contained only a few necessaries for camping. so that the monetary loss here was sllght. funeral services were held at 2:80 o'clock. Burial was in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Mary Mid-tell The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mitchell was held this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from the home of her sister. Mrs. Charles N. Smith. 14 Golden Hill street. Rev. 1". H. Jacobs odioiating. Interment was in Pine Island ceme- tery. ‘TO “TB 103 CLASSIFICATION l.(I8T--Poclretbood containing small sum of money. scissors. pens. pen- knife and ladies‘ handkerchief. Find- cr please leave at this office. FOR SA [.15 A Harley-Davidson motorcycle with a sidccar. in good condition. and also all stoves. with 2 and e burners. a Vulcan gas range and carpets. Call at JAFFE BROS, GRAY HAIRDARK Try Grandmother's Old Favor-its Recipe of Ego Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound- ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streak- cd or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trouble- some. drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- ‘ phur Compound." you will get a large ; bottle of this famous old recipe. im- gredlents. at a small cost ; Don‘t stay gray! Try it! No onc can possibly tell that you darkcncd« your hair. as it does it so naturally i and evenly. You dampen a sponge: or eoft brush with it and draw this! through your hair. taking one smalli strand at e time: by morning | gray hair dimppesrs. and after an-I other application or two. your hair! 37 Port Point 8t. Tel. 499. E. Norwalk becomes beautifully dark, glossy and _ attractive—Adv. A AAAA About a dozen men under First Selectman John nspp worked at the; firs whlch had spread late in the at- l ternoon into South Wilton last night i and finally checked the blues as it was ' ihrcatening the property of Selectman I Henry A. F. Youngs. I l Grand Jury , (Continued From Page One) moved was there during the summer months of either 1921 or 1922. AKRON. Ohio. May 8.—-While ni- torneys for Joseph Allen MillsJ 20, ‘ held in connection with the alleged hazing and death of Leighton Mount. a fellow student at Northwestern Uni— versity. Evanston. Illa. in 1921. wait- ed outside the office of Chief C De- tectives “fold: to talk. with tho pri- soner. Mills was spirited away late last night and early today was be- lieved to be enroute to Chicago in the custody of assistant district attorneys of that city. Captain Marvin Galloway. acting turnkey at the Jail. declined to throw any light on what had become of Mills. although be accompanied the attorneys and newspaper mento the cell occupied by Hills to assure them that he was not there. Prisoners told newspaper men that "Welch took him out." . ' The attorneys were employed by J. C. Mills. a Columblis advertising man. to represent his son. They had been promised an interview with the youth by Chief \Velch. “'earied of a two hours’ wait. the party approached Welch's oflioe. They found it unoccupied. It is be- lieved- that Welch and the Chicago authorities climbed- through a win- dow-opening onto the lawn _ of the city building. , 7 Attorneys for Mills declared they would demand an investigation. Mills was arrested yesterday and admitted he was the leader 0; the freshman class rush in. September. 1321. when it is alleged the ileum disappeared. the and Funerals. Staph-s Hm, .. The: following men and. children Solmdzv-iew avenue :wes held this mornin- st I o'oloonirem St. was. lair ~‘ohurch. Rev. Joseph Degnap omciating. The funeral was largely attended. and there, were many hand. some fior'si tributes. Interment was in St. llary's cemetery. Lewis W. names Funeral services for the. late Lewis W..:Barnee. 0! County street. will be held at 8:80 o'clock tomorrow at. goon from the Fable mortuary ' mm in Weetport. Burial" will be in Norwalk cemetery. \ AAAAAAAAAA vv'vvvvvv AAAAAA vvvvvv'vvv vvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvv'vw'vvvvvvvvv - vvv AA‘AAAAA‘aA e-——at AAAAA vvvvw vwwvvvvv : Schliltzeis Wednesday SpeCiais LATEST STYLE VICTROLA‘ $150.00 Send Mother a Record for HER Day, Sunday, May 13th— " “ANGELS” “MOTHER MACHREE” “MY MOTHER’S EVENING PAPER” “NOW I-LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP“ “MY TRUNDLE B " “THERE’S ONLY ONE PAL AFTER ALL Horizons SOLD V01! EASY TERMS ‘ Donnelly’s OpenUntilil:00P.M. _ ' —— mk~ l Nowadays. by asking at any i ’ proved to ytbe eaddillon of other ln-, - the: - 5 . bedrooms : garage and all conveniences 93~Norwa1lz . rcu CQRDE “5“(NAN7 86 Washington Street South liorvtlk. Partnership Dissolution WSouth-Main 8t. HORNING’S FURNITURE STORE SALEH Now at South Norwalk. 0‘ decided savings. Complete Dining Room, Bed Room and Lilli! Room Suites to be sold at exceedingly 10W PM Entire stock on sale. FURNITURE BUYERS! if our chance to save, the spring bride especial}; contemplating her new home, we urge her to see. ‘ Your opportune time to buy home furnishings l SirloinSteak........ RoundSteak Rihhmblhops...... M Fares l._........ ees‘e ..'-32cib. ; ..'3ocib. ..3_5clb. 16clb. ..20cib. COCO... 0...... .‘O...’ 00".... acorn. I F 171.5,. - $2.95
Norwalk Chronicler