News Service;
1“. sentinel rushes «it! the full
. wire report of The Anointed
w. world's most "italic news
; , in addition. The Sentinel is s
”be, of The Hamper h
“flan. which “DD“. teams-u.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Gasoline Tan k—Jumps
”ploy ed by The Texas Company,
111gallon gas tank ownsdbythat
.. He was attended by Dr. 1'. I.
131'“ mu filling a tank on an cu.
m. 11. irurk. used for the distribu-
1m 61 ;.lEOlll'le and oils. from the
w . ylr-n permanent tank. the
.1,- . running through a hose from
. 1:1;1!‘ io The smaller tank.
111 111 manner the gasoline caught
l5 1111113 lwlched high into the
1'. The only chance of preventing a
U 5.1 .xplhslon which would have
r, k. 1 111: ianks and probably have
. a l 11. oisnnds of dollars‘ worth of
W .limnge as well as possible
M .1 1 o wns to cap the tank.
.1 (r , risk of his own life. Caney
.anuwi to replace the cap on the
,3. 1.: it. in the procem his cloth-
” . 1 .1:1 l. fro; his coat being entirely
may] 'rnni his back. The flames
.-1 1 his left side. face and
II. »
‘11:» rapping the tank and thus
.1;~~g1..‘ning the fire. Caney was
.1 ~ 1 Jump into the Norwslk river
1. 1r ni being seriously burned.
,- m 11 :1 it was high tide and for
111.11 he escaped physical in-
1;“.
1 l
w.
11 “n.- Coney was painfully
1;-~. 1 and required the attention of
- F l l..11rnell
1 crest Fires Are
Reported Checked
_", lAl L. Minn. June 1 .-—The
cm- 11-. situation in the vicinity of
"Mr R1v.or Ontario. and in North-
rn M: muscle. is better today. accord-
pg r1 reports reaching here.
ll 1 2 down of the wind and efforts
1-: unsnpeople mved White River
mpnirily yesterday and last night
“wrh the town. menaced for sev-
r/w' 1! vs. is not sale yet.
i». \ilnnesota the fire near Wilson
k» at the boundary of the Superior
‘111 ml Forest. has been checked by
471 rate and nsfloml forest rangers
"w,- threatening to advance into tha.
l‘.“r<l;
'u Runner Hopeato
“ Retire with Million
.
N11111'(11.K. Va.. June 1.—--Just one
are F.1'1t‘58ful voyage as I rum run—
1r 1.111 a. full cargo of Scotch and
11 hlsklcs is the ambition of
.“-‘r and master of the British
1 - whi, lslnr. now lying fifteen
.i‘u n”? the Virginia. Capes. accord-
1.: '11 11.. story the skipper told lo-
.1! ‘21:qu when he came ashore to
Mat-1 '1 quarter of a million doi~
'1?“ ’ar limtsh currency.
".‘11< ‘m' trip the captain was
11(1er fr '1» .13 saying would enable
im 1r. .. ~ir~~ with profits totaling 81.-
U1 7'.1 fl.
olt Arm’s Plant
in Meriden Sold
Conn.. June '1.-—An-
m1 ht one made today that
ll. Wilcox has purchased the
1: .‘1‘1vr11ii :1 plant of the Coit’s P8312!“
W; Arms ii1iinumctul'ing company at
fr~r a pricu reported to be
)lilRil'li‘LN.
mar: .
ivoriv
larfionl.
Hand “51 .""“. Questioned ”to
lzrthnr 111.1 mmory would eventually
1 ilswl l1} l:.~- Internduoml' Sliver
11ri111i.‘iiior: iii this city. Mr. Wilcox
rpllrl.
"Anognlu r loo early to II! any-
l-ms: on that subject."
Tim p‘anl cow-rs about ten acres
Inmzwlv the New HIVOD 1‘0!“ “d
aw 11mploymrnt to several thousand
mi.“ 3! during the war in M‘ m"
h1r.n guns for the genuine“-
ohihb—ition Men Raid
M’Kees’ Grocery Store
l: 11111111. I: nforcement Officer
”1’1.le J. l‘ln‘inrty and Chic! 0!
nzvrn “1111 n l‘. Pennington veld #
2311 in ”:11 1:111.(ry star. conducted
11' ”th! “'19: us at 103 Connecti-
” “W'Yi‘i‘ i‘kl cven'ng. and Din-"3"
1'11 ”prior min st for violntion of {he
fihe V1) s‘.~;\1 812‘.
The, 1111al police received a com-
hint C'rimermng this place and do.
Viol to investigate. Whlt ll Nd to
'9 1 rim of whiskey was taken ll
“Wm-1. This will be forwarded to
‘7” 3" 1' 1 «11.... in Bridgeport. Kikui'
1"" " ill be continued until after the
1111 are recon-mi from the labors.-
Wit!
'enedict and Doulens
Sworn in as Sheriffs
N'z-"m “3 F'Wnedict and Edward 3-.
" 11 ”his a‘ 1: oclock today took the
"”1 “7 "fl " of deputy shorlfl St ”I.
"' "“4 “Minty courthouse in Brill.-
‘ r‘ Thr- onth was administered by
"k "f the Superior Court m.
1"“ ‘“ ms the brief ceremony. DO?“
’ ”“7”" Doulens and WM ‘0'
”her “-1111 the other 21 deputies
””1 mm office. adjourned to tho M-
”M 1m club where they wot. the
”"2”" if Sheriff Posse at s. splendid
so At; uvsr barman! savmo
“Pf'lxonsw 111.. June Lars-
:11. Senate 1m night passed a bill
11 11.01111: daylight saving We
'33:?“ the state. The so: ‘
0
ORWALK MAN, CLOTHES ABM.
RISKS Lilli To sic? EXPLOSION
gmy Caney, of Academy Street, Saves 40,000 Gallon
River to Save Himself
from Serious Injury—Is Badly Burned.
At the risk of his own life, Barry W. Oaney, of Academy street,
prevenud the explosion of a 40.-
opmpeny and located on the edge
1 the Norwalk river below the Norwalk freight yard. The incident
. ppsned shortly after noonflme yesterday. Cassy was badly burn-
Bunion.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton. mau-
ager of the Rialto Theatre. for six
free tickets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers whose names ap-
pear below. The names will be
picked at random each day from
the telephone book and city
directory.
Miss Basel Osterbcnks, 8 Sum-
mer street. Norwslk.
Miss Harriett 8. Elder, lo Crock-
ett street, RowsytOn.
F. J. Bradbury. so Bsyview
avenue. Smith Norwslk.
Watch this space. Your name
may be among the lucky three to-
morrow. The picture playing at the
Rialto isf‘The Isle of Lost Ships"
featuring Milton Sills and Anna Q.
Nlisson. 0
All you have to do when your
name appears is to come to the
Sentinel office with a copy of the
paper in which your name appears
and you will be given a ticket good
for two admissions.
3 Norwalk Cases to
Be Tried in New Haven
Norwaik has three cases to come
before the June term We Supreme
Court of Errors. which is to be held
in New Haven this month. One is
the case of Carolyn V. C. Raymond
et ai executors of the estate of
Thomas I. Raymond. represented by
Light. Dunbar d: Quinlan. vs. Caro-
lyn V. C. ‘Iiaymond and others. Cum-
mings a Lockwood appear for Mrs.
Raymond while Tammany d: Connery
represent the other defendants. The
case is on s. reservation from the Suo
perior court. \
on tummufigapp‘sul from the
Superior court. there will be e. hear-
ing in the case of John mil-ch. ex~
ecutor of the estate of There-s. Zip.
perer vs. Charles A. Brand et us.
Keogh 8: Candee represent the plain-
tiff and Light. Dunbar k Quinlan the
defendant.
A similar case will be heard on the
plaintiff‘s appeal from the Court of
Common Pleas in the case of The
Sterling Tire corporation. represented
by Keogh & Candee. vs. “'illiam H.
Beers. Jr.. et al. represented by
Light. Dunbar 8: Quinlan.
East Ave. Church
to Give a-Recital
That no one should mat: the treat
they have to offer. the Ladies' Aid
Society of the East Avenue M. E.
church desire to once more call at-
tention to the recital to _be given in
their church Tuesday evening. June
5th. by Miss Clarence Cable.
Since her return to Norwalk three
years ago Mrs. Cable has been heard
several times. and always with a
great deal of pleasure. In fact. her
ability has now become so well known
here that almost invariably before a
performance she receives an ovation.
Mrs. Cablevwiil give dramatic as
well as humorous readings next Tues-
day night. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Gibson Hull. soprano. and Maur-
ice Goodwin. violinist. bsth of whom
are well known in Norwaik.
Think Curb Brokers
' Will Pay in Full
NEW YORK, June 1.—'I=housands
of investors and prosecuting officials
wen awaiting eagerly today the re-
port of accountantsdnvestlgating the
brokerage firm of Jones & Baker af-
ter it had been forced into involun-
ytary receivership.
Upon their first conferences with
the directors of the firm. which did’
almost half of all the business con-1
ducted on the Curo market. officials
MAJOR
mid they believed investors would get
back more on the dollar than had
been paid by any big brokerage
bankrupt in some time. Company
spoken-zen expressed confidence that
. 100 cents on the dollar would be
paid.
Someone Stole Joe’s
Street Cleaning Cart
Joe Louis of the Street Cleaning
department. reported to the police
tbh morning that moons had stolen
his cart and took from Railroad ave-
n Joe bed to scout around and
dccother cart this morning and
ssmsmorstoob. ssthst hscculd
polish macar- strvcts up. ,
ems-post moans.
confirmatwsqslectsdm
mamw;,¢w
'ltauinforamuliondoihrs.” .
mtelioweaptivesomenfiitwas
JERRY DORNEY
TAKES BRIDE
Popular NorwalkPoliceman
Weds Miss Ireland at
1 St. Mary’s Church.
A pretty. but quiet wedding took
'place at 9:00 o'clock this morning at
st. Mary's church. when Miss Eupho-
mia Stephens Ireland. of Van Buren
avenue. became the bride of Jeremiah
F. Dorney. popular First district po-
liceman. Rev. John D. Carey per-‘
formed the ceremony: the beautiful
double ring ceremony being used.
The bride was attired in gray satin
crepe with poke hat to match. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses‘ and lillies of the valey.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Chester
J. \Vaters. sister of the groom. She
was attired in blue crepe dc chine
with over lace of blue and picture
hat of black crepe. Shs carried pale
pink roses.
Edwin Stephens. brother
bride, was best man.
Immediately afterithe ceremony the
couple motored to Atlantic City and
other points of interest.
The bride is widely known in Nor-
walk a younger set. Mr. Dorney. bet-
ter known as “Popular Jerry." has a
host of friends who wish him happi-
ness in his matrimonial adventure.
THE CHORAL ART
HASBIGNIGHT
Enthusiastic Throng At-
tends Third Concert of
Season at Church.
A crowded house greeted the Chor-
al Art Society for its third and final
concert of the second season at the
Methodist Church. Norwaik. last evo-
ning. and the Society added new sup-
porters and converts to the cause of
good music in Norwalk.
The program was replete with inter-
esting numbers. and especially noted
were the striking effects of the chorus
in the texts. shading. attacks and re-
leases The. the Choral Art Society
are sumcient unto themselves is proof
in the manner in which the people of
Norwalk and vicinity have responded
to the singing society and who strive
for artistic programs. The members.
officers. Mrs. Chester Seileck the ac-
companist and Roy Williams Steele.
the conductor. are deserving of the
highest praise for the work;
Norman we“ the soloist won in-
stant high favor. possessing a voice of
beautiful quality. 311er modulated
tones and a sense of the words into
which he puts the meaning of the
songs. Mr. Jollif had Just returned
from a long journey taking him from
Massachusetts to Toronto. Canada. but
was equal to all the demands made
upon him in work with the chorus
which was in "The Highwaymnn" by
Deems Taylor. ‘the‘ brilliant composer
of New York City and equally famous
music critic of the New York World.
The musical setting of the “Highway-
man" is very effective in its treatment
of the famous poem by Alfred Noyes
and the development of the two mel-
odies combined in the final chorus.
“And still of a Winter Night." they
say is very ingenious. and stamps Mr.
Tayldras a. composer of the finest
type.
Mrs- Chester ,Selleck distinguished.
herself by accompanying Mr. Joint
and the chorus with adequate support,
brilliant technique, and in her solo
number of the “Highwaymen"
all who were present delight and
pleasure with her exceptional playing.
That the Choral Art Society may
have a long and prosperous career un.
der the capable and musicianly direc-
tion of Mr. Steele is to be hoped. The
results shown from season to season
mark him as a conductor equipped for
the work and his enthusiasm is re-
flected in the spirit of the Choral Art
Society. its officers. associate Imem-
bers and supporters . .
The platform was very beautifully
decorated with spring ll etc which
combined with the colors the gowns
of the women made a sight pleasing
of the
(Continued on Page Two)
Believe All Bandit
Captives Will Be Freed
TIMIN. June 1~ (By Associated
Press)-All the foreign captives now
held by the Suchow train bandits in
their Paotsuku stronghold will be
rel&ed in a few "days. according to
Major Robert A. .Allen. who arrived
here last night accompanied by W.
Smith. an' Englishman. the two hav-
ing been released by the outlaws yes-
terday. .
Major Allen was . greeted by his
wife and lifts. Roland W. Finger. The
lstter’a husband. Major Finger, still
ll held. '1
The Chinese 0 negotiating
with the bandits demanded that the
outlaws show their good faith by_rc-
leasing two foreign prisoners. najor
Allen said. . The bandits demurred at
firm; declared the W151.“ finally
announced:
"All right. we will release the two
"We did not show-the whiterfeath-
, Tiie Wesfier
Fair and warmer;
cloudy. "Conditions favor for a
vicinity fair weather with m.
higher temperature followed on
- day by increasing cloudinem.
PRlCE THREE CEHTB
gave -
grey beads”,
Hr. Smith. the English tour!”
who is around the sixty-year mark. '
was jubilant.
Favorable contracts were heard
along Washington M all the suc-
cess of the Eveningmu‘s sugges
tion that the parsing signs be
changed. '
Albert D Morten. W mer-
chant said that the obeys we a. de-
cided improvement. and said he be-
lievcd the chains would do much
toward relic m :ovisttors.
Richard H. 'Ooldsn. of Taylor I:
Golden. Inc. W is too was3
pleased to see an siss- lower and
faced around. However. he added.
and the per-mitt} _ Q
prosperity to the ‘
having the. Wed:
ly are at present.
Luke Connesll of Conceally fig
Bracken. said the: lie begieved theta”.
there would be less confusion In the
minds of strangers who came to"- 1211.:
city.
Joseph Davis. ciothicr. said the: the
signs should have been placed in the‘
position that they are now. at the be;
ginning of the enforcement of thi’
ordinance. One way traffic was
only solution of. the congestion prob-
lem. he belseevd. the truffle to go from:
west to east.
Raynor Worms. North Main street
electrician said that fie was quite glad
to see the change til the signs and
said that he had no doubt but what
the change would do much towards
eliminating congestion and confusion.
and also would lessen the feeling of
unpopulsrlty towards libs ordinance.
which existed 'wheu‘peopie were un-
aware of the existanco of the signs
the only solution to {Emblem 1
would be the widening Ni M
thu’
Bride Doctor Held for
Nurse’s Death Calls It
“Broomstick Marriage.”
BRIDGEPORT. June L-A “broom-
stiek marriage" is the definition of Dr.
Andrew Melville Ewing. 68 years' old
specialist of 15 nurses avenue. u 1
11335151 8-1 ")ng to a ceremony he
admits goingdthroygh ten years ago
in Newark. N. 3.. with Din-s. ‘Mary
Ksrrigui’. professional nuns. who died
at his office Wednesday morning after
Morin; three days from alcohol ex-
semen '
Dr.
g who dimvows his origin-
als-arrow when Prosecutor T313
almanac wiir men s. denim
“assoc the play-lens will be tried on
sanitary charger based on his is.
tione with lire. Kerri‘ga‘n. .Un‘sb jto
,furblsh 83. 000. Dr. Ewing was taken
from Police headquarters to the coun-
in
t! ‘11 STAMFORD. June 1.—
Dr. Andrew Moivihe Bwrng. special-
ist. who is being held. by the Bridge.
Lport- police department while inquiry
is being made into the mysterious
death of his housekeeper is well
known in this city. -He formeiy oc-
cupied offices in Park Row and local
police authorities said last night that
he had been arrested several times
for drunkeness.
His housekeeper. Mrs. Mary Kerri-
gsn. 1” died in the belief that she was
Dr. Ewing's wife. He has made sev-
er statements to the Park City
Authorities In which he has repeated-
and parked and were arrested.
iy contradicted _ himself.
.3
_ ._,.-__.- __
BE NAME) PROSEIITORS
Rumors of Changes in Court Personnel Set at Rest—Ire-
Prosecuting
outaroffllom
court.
swarms a. Lockwood
andtoBeNamedCierkofCourt.
nelvsnIngSsntinelissbIstoasnoanocougoodacthoritythat
Ammnmwfllbe mppomtsd prose-
oourtbydudgsas‘m'gIEVosbnrghto-
day,andwfllbosminiflssftsrnoonst$oolock,atwbichtme
AttomsyBiohsrdEIrslsndwillalsobssworniussoIerkoftbe
wilibesworninssprosscutorot
thsrirstmstrlct oourbhshaving been. mppointsdbandge
Nehemiahcandsor Thmisnoohsngeintbspu‘sonnslofgheeom-ts
thisysar dupitstbemsnyrumorstothssffectthatl’rosecutor
Hegemsnwouldnotbsresppoistedbyludgs‘flsburgh 1
There has bscnsomo contest for the.
once. the. name of Attorney John J’.
Sacco being W. Attorney
Cuneo‘ later withdrew ‘and then. the
nausea of museum A. Grins.
Jr- and mosaic: high I. unwou-
er were suggested. Attorney am
said that he was willing to be s. was-
promiss candidate ma such a can'-
didats be needed. while Attorney;
Limousi- satd‘tbsrlis would run for
the once. lift 'turnsfwut tbct Prose-g,
Priest Shouts Lad
Bobbing Poor Boxes
DETROIT. June 1.-—R.ev. Father
Wt G; Duper. pastor of St. Boni-
face here early today. shot
foundcd‘mi'ol‘d Smith.
”bury. Win. as the boy made
ages-WW statute is alleged.-
gt; wpl caught in the sot of robbing
pour muses chm-ch.
-Thefilss: to}; m police tint- he
mamwuamwt '
«‘
TiiEWRElCRHJCMllONOF
FAiRllELD AWMYBE
{AUSEOFSUITAGAINSTCITY
Owner of Car That Overturned Yesterday Said to Be
Planning Adah—Residents Have Made Bitter Com-
piaints—Merchants DeclareBad Road Has Hut "
Bushess—J-Believe Street Dept. Will Act.
The Gityoflt'orwalkmsyhsveslsrgesisedsuitonitshsul
m of the wretched‘ 'eonditm' n of Fairlield‘ avenue.
m
Dochtu,whosesedsnhoamsunmsnagssble,afterhittingthedssp
rutsinthshillyrodandtnrningoverfisssidtobsplsnningtom
tomoverdsmsgesforthoinjariestohis-wifeandsbocktooflisrs
ofhisfsmily. particularly‘to‘his five year old son. Also for dais,
sgestohlscarsndotberpropertydsmsge. ‘
Serious Shortag’ e'
of Farm Labor
in Conn. Valley
SPRINGFIELD. Ms... June 1.,
-A serious shortage of farm la-
bor in the Connecticut Valley ex-
ists at this time. according to an
‘announcement made by the local
office of the state free employment
bureau. Definite figures will not
be availble until a survey is com-,
pleted. It was said that there is
a noticeable lack of either experi-
enced or inexperienced labor for
farms. It is hoped that the situ-
ation. will be relieved in part. at
least. by college men this sum»
mer.
CHIEF BRADLEY
GE'I'SlllS WISH
Served Not-wall: for 18
Yul-s—Wss’ in War.
Thomas Bradley of I! Van Burch
avenue. Civil war vets-an and forms
chief of the police CW!“ of the
old city of NW amend away“:
5'” 'c' c .thfd shindig;
”mebesréhe‘ torched-shed "
ustbrcatudwrisewttb eraser; 1.
Poor hedlib and aggravated. f m-
nis csfied Fin-chief Bradley” lowers-
desvorto take his own life.
months :10. had been unable to sleep
well. Quietly dressing and slipping
out of his home on a recent night he
walked to the rear of the Norwaik ar-
mory where he was found the follow-
ing morning with deep geshes in the
left side or the throat and left wrist.
Immediately after being found. the
deceased was removed to the Nor-
walk hospital. For days it was thought
that he had a. good chance of re-
covery but his advanced age. he was
so years old. was against him. He
took a turn for the worse Monday and
slowly grew weaker, passing to his
reward this morning.
For 18 years Chief Bradley headed
the Not-walk Police department. He
was born October 27. 1842 in Leeds.
England. He came to ’ the‘ United
States while a boy of five years living
in Newburg. N. Y. and in Cohoes. N.
Y. _Aa a. boy he worked for some time
in a cotton factory in that city. but
at the s_gs;of sixteen he left home
to enter' the employ of a farmer in
Orange County.N
Chief Bradley enlisted on Septemr
bor 4.1868 in Company B.15th New
York Volunteer Engineers and was
shortly afterv'vsrd made first ser-
geant of Company A. same regiment.
Which rank he held until the close of
the war. He took part in a number
of important ‘engagements. but was
never wounded. He was discharged
on July'r, 1835. .
After the war he entered the East-
manw'Buslncm College at Paunhkeepo
sic N. Y. and was graduated ironi‘
that institution. Hawaii appointed's.
policeman in New York city on‘June
21._.1886 ,which position be fined
for twenty years when he was re-
Following his retirement Chief Brad-
icy came to Not-wally and for a time
unmet! in theosboe basins“. In Feb-
rpm 10. 1894 he was appointed chief
of police of this city fulfilling the
duties of thisoffice until 1310 when
he resigned. ,
Chief Bradley was a staunch ro-
- publlccn and a .member of Bucking-
.ham Post. No.18. G. A. It. for five
years he was commander of that
post. He also belonged to the Norwulk
club.
A wife survives him. Funeral car‘-
vicecw‘ll be held of 2:80 o'clock We
light mm time Sunday afternoon
from the late home. Rev. Innis B.
Howell. rector of St. Paul’s
will atheism
IOYCLOEE m NORM mm
noun. June I (By tits? Associated
For -
ans-ct 1
.mmsousnswmo '
1¢szamm.mm‘
m
The boy. suflering from pamlyois,
was on his way to the omce of Dr. T.
Francis at 96 Washington street and
the effects of the shock of being
swished about in the overturning car
may not be known for some day‘s.
Mr. Dochter has had his boy to
manydoctors with no favorable rc-
suits. W’hen he learned of Dr. Francis
lie; determined to place the lad under
the chiropractor’s care. The plight of
the lad was so pitiful that the parents
in planning the trip to South Norwalk
from their home on Ditmas street.
Brooklyn. determined to start early
land drive slowly so that the suffering
ad would be as comfo ble as
sible. rt: M
They left Brooklyn at 9 a. m.. and
proceeded so slowly and carefully that
it was not. until nearly 2 o'clock that
they turned off the post road into
Fairfield avenue which leads directly
into South Norwalk and indeed so far
as South Norwalk is concerned is a
main «thoroughfare. Still proceeding
slowly Dochter started down the hill
toward the school. He saw no signs
advising "Drive Slowly. Bad Road."
When he hit the deep holes he felt
hiscarswervlng. he says. undat-
tempted to change gears. Then he hit
another hole and lost control of the
car. Before he knew it he was on the
sidewalk. His wife screamed. Des-
perately he ,tried to control the
Mine. It mounted the high lawn in
front of N . d and then turned over on
its left side. throwing the six ocean
peat: into I been.
3 Complaints about the condition or
Full-acid avenue halve been humorous.
m, g, 1" days m The Empre-
ties) is an editorial coiled m to
lifts. residents M
avemsej have complained bitterly lie
attempt was made. however. ct put is
into the one condition such s. miss
thoroughfare should be in. '
Many reddents have Joked about;
the road. some paying that there were
residents on the avenue who did no:
want the road fixed because the nu!
autos that would use it would take
away the quigt and keep them swat.
nights.
Many local drivers avoided Fats-4
field avenue. But‘thls Broom mun
didn't realise the' danger.
Merchants have complained too.
that the condition of the; road was
hurting heir business and that they
themselves lost time in getting to the
Post road.
"Dually it takes a. bad accident to
get action.” declared one resident.
"Maybe the accident of yesterday no
bad enough to make the Street de-
pertinent. hustle from some 1e. isn-
portant work to iron out the Fairilcid
avenue mud?-
ContinueSearch for -
- Man Who Killed Win
BRIDGEPORT. June 1.—Stcte psk
lice and deputy sherifls were engaged
in their second day's search of Boston
woods for Robert Edwards. 38 ' year
old farmer. who killed his to year old
wife. Ruby—Wells Edwards. Wednes-
day night; The hunt was carried us:
through most of the night and was
taken up again today by new Wis
of officers aided by s. handful of the
farmer neighbors of the :8de and
Wells' families.
Milk Bottle Can see
Auto to Hit Tree_
- In an endeavor to retrieve a. bouts
of milk whlc lubed fallen to use“
of‘ her large-touring car, wm *-
York. a summer resident of Roman.
lost antral of her machine H!
s. free on the cement detour mens-
city to Dal-lost.
Hrs. Wallace was shaken up by file
accident and considerably can“;
The accident happened about ”3
car was broken and the right hand
*mndgnsrdsndtbc bumper were
cruised.
No Modernflevators
mutate L—W
mmcmsmbplaesol '
tbsdpplorcblacondlflouol‘fhem '.
forF‘anuelelr
Was driving. Hrs. Wallace of no» .
‘o' clock. TM men-lug knuckle of “in ,1
Norwalk Chronicler