—i
ward Contract
for Widening of
Washington Street
rk to Begin in Five Days—William Lawlor
to Do the J ob—Bids $13,888—To Finish the
North Side by Dec: Ill—Bonus for Complet-
ing Entire Work Before June 24—Three
Firms Put in Bids
The contract for the widening of Washington street, was
(led last evening at the special meeting of the Common
.cil. to William Lawlor of this city, who was the lowest bid-
.nd who according to the terms of the contract will commence
k “thin five days.
n... 3 :.~ “ore received as fol-
1 >1 . 1.". 11nd Godfrey. 813.-
‘1. Foley and Company.
‘3. 111mm Lawlor. 813,-
1 1-11~11m;m Riordan made
1 r City Engineer Elmer
. 1 i r11:l(i off the list of
_ contract he ewnrded
..1. bidder. This motion
‘1 1 11y Councilman Taylor
‘ lilo Council.
ms stated that an ap-
, 11 of about 826.000 bod
tor the. work of widen-
.mn street. He further
thr- Second District
‘ \\Ulild stand the OX-
1111: the poles back to
nr‘s' 1~ ."1 lit)" and that the DU-
\l’mrr «immanent would stand
n1; j' 11.; that. W“ noce.‘
1, 1n the widening of the
1 ”5!!
11,1; ..1rnr. which was drawn
1, l, 111-riy owners in Wash-
1n .0111 ’. hinted that “iv would
21111 1 111‘ the repairing of go
like 1rsl rhutcl “d 0W
llt'l' “ll". found to DO_W
in ”11-1 ulrienlng of tho atrobt.
e 1111 1». (or the amount of
id‘h' 1'1. .111!“ the property own-
- 1171‘ 11111111111); of streets. hove
1m : 1-1 in the cities of Town
li- :1. 1 :t l:. Smith.
incl-1.11:1 l'ohlmnn brought up
111;”. 1-: 1:. bond bet“ fur-
.d 1- tic contractor. Mayor
11-11 that the contract re-
’ 1L Fund of $5.000 be fur-
1:1~ 1‘11nlrnctor for the pro-
on n" 1111 himself and the city-
1un111‘::.11-1 Riordan asked til-S
1-: 1 Engineer Dominick
r» '. 14mm parts of the con-
1- mmmct states that til.
en ' 11 l‘urlh side of the street
1 hr 21111111111 by December 31
1:211 (Unil'aCtOl' must then
-1 11:1 11:11 :1fl'r‘nt for the winter
conxr- 11w work on the other
0:111 :‘r11rt as soon as the
1:2.- 11;.1 1111ow in the spring. The
on 111'“. mics must be com-
d *71‘ 24.
l‘.111 111v tractor fails to flnilh
conlrm? in: June 24. it in sin-Md
e cr1r11:11-1 that he will ,be rc-
ii :11 r 11.1 the city the sum of
3111'; {or ouch day After that
. l.’ 111- contract is compleied
r11 .1 - :4. the city ahsll ply
corn. -11r .1 bonus of 31° '1 a"
231.“. saved.
n5 3’11
1111:
U111"
.l'll‘."
1i
11‘ 1‘.
was 15.271111 that the column"
i)” fl. 1 ll‘1‘.‘
()0 per cent. of tho
by him up.“ pc-
:11 that. the balsnce b0
trrn the completion Of the
m'.
1'. r. and specifications hove
"1'1‘rfl'111l and the work will
'31“? Foil vweok
Y is Regular
P. 0. Carrier Now
“is“. I‘m: who for some “In.
bun a substitute letter carrier
W? 1' 1 1111- South Norwalk Post
'1 3"" "My received notice 01
;' as a. regular carrier-
‘1: r2111t will take place on
1 arr] he will commence
“'11" ('1 that dole.
ets and rugs are
y sold.
0f Want Ads are
‘1 old.
UTINEL S CLASSEIED
"next to the lust pege.’
DEBS CALLS
FORD UNFlT
FOR OFFICE
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 .——No man is
less fitted for the presidency of the
United states that; Henry Ford. Eu-
gene V. Debs. several times socialist
candidate for president. told. news-
paper men here.
mobile manufacturer was a very
strange and disturbing factor in the
political situation.
“I cannot conceive of him as a.
presidential candidate. he stated.
“He will make a. very grave mistake
in allowing himself to run for Presi-
dent. He has n great genius, the
greatest of.its kind in the world, so
far as the automobile industry is
concerned, but he would absolutely
go out. of his field of triump by en-
denvoring to become President of
the United States.
"Politicians want Mr. Ford for his
millions. not for himself." Mr.
Debs asserted. ‘
Electrical Wizard
Charles Steinmetz
Dies In Syracuse
SOHEHEOTADY, N. Y.,
Oct. 26.—Charles Proteus Stein-
meits. electricd winsrd, died at his home here at 8:15 o’clock this
morning. The cause of death was given as 9. physical breakdown
due to a trip to the Pacific coast from which he recently returned.
The famous scientist died suddenly while eating breakfast.
11
The American career of Chnrles P.
Manikins Show Latest
Styles at the Fashion
Armory ——
Show in 7
Vaudeville Night
Souvenir night st the Home Bes-
Steinmetz A. 31.. Ph. D.. chief con-
sulting engineer of the General
Electric Works. Schenectady. N 1..
.
W
1!"wa pennilela end nble to
speck but very little English. he or.
rived from Zurich. Switzerland. He
. was sooompsnled by a. young Amer-
ican who had been his fellow stu-
Ldent at the Zurich Polytechnicium.
One side of Steinmetz’s hen was
badly swollen as the result of e trif-
ling illness aboard ship and the im-
migration authorities at Ellis Island
refused at first to allow him to enter
the country. He was sent to the "de-
tention pen" and was only released
by the eloquence and persuusmn of
his American companion. A few
years later he became a. natllrilized
citizen...
He said the suto- ‘
tmblew York“ den
tiful and. mail Fashion exposition ut-
trscted a. large crowd last night. The
texture of the evening's entertain-
ment was the display of the late fus-
hion erections on msnikins. Miss
Flo Cheppelle and Miss Rita Cardo-
appeured for th eIdeal Shop. Many
of the newer models for street, uft-
ernoon and evening wear were
shown. The hots worn by Miss
Chappelle and Miss Car-dos were ‘
from the G. 18: M. Style Shop.
What's what in the fashion world
for men were shown by C. J. Mc-
Guire appearing for Costello &
O'Meara. and Leonard 8L. Leo for
Rogers Stevens.
The f ion display will be 'con-
tinued this evening, when many
more exclusively models will be
shown.
Mlle. Mei-is. Montrea. Spanish
dxnclng star. will head tonight's pro-
grun. Mlle. Montera is the former
favorite dancer of King Alfonso. She
has slso danced in Paris, Desuville.
Nice and Canon Crushed and
Chuppelle. vaudeville novelty dsnc-
era are also scheduled to sppesr This
evening. Two orchestras will play
for dancing. the Jerome Green En-
tertainers from Miami and the Mon-
terey club orchestra. Dancing will
be continuous from s to 11 P. M.
The winners in the popularity con.
test will be announced tonight. The
awards. as has been stated. will be
made tomorrow night by a. famous
star of the stage sud screen.
The winner in the guessing con-
teat—that is the women who guessed
the exact number or the nearest to
the exact number of coupons which
have been in the window of the Bon
Ton shop on Washington street will
be announced tomorrow night.
The Sentinel booth continues to be
one of the most attrsctlve festuroa
of the exposition. A new model
Mergenthaler linotype is on exhibit
here and la in cbnrge of a. skilled
opentor from the Sentinel who is
kept buayexp explslning to the inter-
apectstora theflvliinuifleg":
aettln up me sad I
weights with the inquires! names.
A list of those who registered last
night at The Sentinel'a booth fol-
‘°'m O'Brien. 5 Merwin
3“ xv rwolk.
W’ ° 5: chestnut street
Era-t Emil.
‘31?“ June! Godfrey. Hotel “Ma.-
8. N.
W niedwuy. so Lexington
event». 3 N- Wilton. ..
m m mm. s. N.
Anon m ,0 Railroad avenue.
‘1" ' on..- W - *
Dr. Steinmetz was regarded not
only as one of the foremost authori-
ties on electrical engineering but one
of the greatest mathematicians in
the world. Strangely enough. one of
his greatest difficulties as a. child
was .in learning the multiplication
table.
Born in the city of Breslau. Ger-
many. on April 9, 1885 and educated
at its famous university. young
Steinmetz curly became interested in
aocisuml at a time when vigorous
steps were being taken against it by
the government. An issue of a. social—
ist publication in which the students
were interested and in which Stein-
met: had several articles. was con-
fiscated. the publication lusponded
and the editors arrested and im-
prisoned. Steinmetz fled from Ger-
many and found refuge with a
friend. a. clergyman. near the Aust-
risn border. From there he went to
Zurich.
Two weeks after landing in Ameri-
cs. Steinmetz obtained employment
in the manufacturing establishment
of Rudolph Eickemeyer at Yonkers,
N. 221. as a. draftsmnn. At: that time
the company was making a. few
electric motors and generators and
bad Just taken up ’work on the
problems of the electric street car.
jointly with Stephen D. Field. All
the designs for the experiments with
the electric cars passed through his
hands. Quarters for a laboratory
were obtained no he began to speci-
lize on magnetic testing. His wr't-
tags on electrical subjects began to
attract attention. his discussion of
the law of hysteresis eliciting much
interest on the port of electrical en-
“users.
1211892, the General Electric Com-
pany bought the electrical monu-
fncturing business of the Eickemey-
er Company except the making of
motors for elevators. which the Oil!
Company took over to “lawn tint.
and Steinmetz went to the Lynn.
Mass. works of the General Electric
Company. In January. 1893. he was
transfer-rd to the Schenectady
works, gnd has since that time made
Schenectady his home. In 1912. he
m ‘ppointod president Of the
sou-d qt Education of Schenectady.
“a in 1915'. was elected president
of the Common Council of that city
on the Socialist «ticket. He never
—ma.rrled.
R". F. H. Perkins of the Advent
church has gone to Mon. where
he will attend a. convention beinr
beldzin thn't: city by the Adventists
Be
tion formed by I'. L. Tuttle, jr..
WHO HASVCAR
TO TAKE SCOUTS
T0 BIG GAME?
Five More Needed to
Help Lads Get to
Yale Bowl —- 20 0f-
fered Already
The Kiwanis club. which it
soring the getting of ours to
Boy Scouts to-’ the Yaw-Brown
m.»mw<*wouc~nr gags:
ber 27. denounced at the luncheon
yesterday the: live more cars wort
needed. Those who can supply car!
are asked to have them at “is
Franklin school at ten o'clocklo;
marrow morning. Drivers of the
cars will be admitted free to the
game. The list of the euro ousted.
with the number of boys to be taken
in each follows:
Arthur Wheeler. 3: George
Barnes. 4: Charles Kuhns. 8: George
Belts 4; John Keogh. 4; Dan Keogh.
5; Leo Davis. 3; John Moore. 4:
Fred Giorchino, 5: Micheal Stein.
berg. 5: F. L. Lamson. 4: John M.
Glover. 3: Clarence I. Finch. truck.
20; F. T. Moron. 4: W. R. Cnrtright.
4: Eben Putnam 3: Edward Quin-
inn. 4; Herbert Pollard, 6: Maurice
Nutting, 2; James Donnelly. 5! Le-
grand Raymond. 5.
Any others who can go kindly no-
tify John Keogh. Committee. tele-
phone 535.
One hundred and twenty-five Nor-
wslk Scouts are to see the game. the
arrangements being made by Charles
Dimond.
F. B. KELLOGG T0
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-—Frank
B. Kellogg. former United States
Senator from Minnesota. has been
selected for American Ambassador
to London.
He will succeed George Harvey.
who recently resiyied and the ap-
pointment is expected to becom of
fectlve in ayfew weks.
Local Teachers at
Bridgeport Meeting
Nan-walk public schools srp closed
today while teachers and principals
are attending the full meeting of
the Connecticut State Teachers’ sa-
sociation. the Norwalk division of
which is being held in _the.Bridgo—
dent of Schools E. Everett Comight
is the presiding officer. The maJor-
ity of school teachers left for th‘e
Park City about 8: 45 o'clock this
morning.
In the program of the day, there
is much of 110ch interest. 1 Prof.
David H. Pollard ha.- chsrge‘of the
mathematics ' division. 'Principul
George R. Brunjes. of the Win
Junior High school this 'morning
talked on “Junior High School
Courses in Mathematics as Prelim»
inary to Senior High School Work.”
The Science group was organised by
Principal Philip A. Jakob. At x.tifll
meeting. Professor Joseph N.- Nath-
nnaobtnlked on "Methods in Pran-
ideal mChemistry."
Yes.“ .. e Will Have
‘ dvicas m
New Company Incorporated-4m $100,000 with
T. T. Tuttle as Active Head—Barker will
Remain with Firm-Look feign Foreign
a
The Charles L. Barker factory". located near Pine Island
FAMOUS STOPS
ALL or its BIG
MOVIE WORK
Adolph Zukor Declares
Productions Too Ex-
travagant— 16 Com-
panies Affected Here
and- on Coast 1
NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 26.——The
forerunner of what is expected in
movie circles to mean a. widespread
curtailment. if not a. stoppage. in
cemetery, a marine launch workgruowepartially devoted to the
manufacture of mjnstsntaneou gee-water heater, has changed
hands, it was announced this morning...The plant was purchased
from Charles L. Barker by the Burkegl'actory, Inc., a. corpora.-
Tuttle of Norwalk, and T. T. Tuml'also of this city. M. T.
Tuttle of Howley, Pa... is also mm with the corporation.
The purchase price was about $50,006. ‘
of-Il’ew York City; George ’1'.
Piper's of incorporstion hue been
filed in Hartford with the Secretary
of Stole. As soon as copies of the
pope are filed with Town Clerk
Her 8. Smith, the corporation
will worse. Mr. Burke:- wtll remain
with pee plant as consulting en.
glues: while T. T. Tuttie will be ac-
tive mason s position which he
has WI! occupied for the past six
years us well as being Secreta..y and
treasurer of the plant.
The plant. itself. is a. wooden. one
story atructurc. c tuning some 60.-
000 square feet vuoor specs. It is
located on. eight acre plot. the ml
the
lid. of W is bounded by
TuttisialnnnegeroftheKT Knitt-
lngMulaofIhwleyghowbiloF.L
Tuttle iti‘i‘ is up; attorney touted in
New York city. He is also secretary
sud treasurer of the Freehold Resi-
ty Corporation.
The Burker plant was originsll
out in 1899 by Mr. Burke:- ten:
George F. Betta. of the Lounsbury
:1 Blues“ company. Mr. Belts hirer
:tlidrew. It was estsbllslred as a.
munch works. In 1901, Mr. Barker
invented the Barker Murine tutor,
a motor which met with instantan-
eous axe em. For the next several
years. e plant did a. good business
in the construction of launches.
night when Adolph Zukor doc-Jared
PulasLButweshsllr'ume produce-V
1tion onlywheumfieeltbat we cab‘
port High school. where Superinten— 7
money Joseph J. Linxweller.
had to be discontinued.
He turned' out a number of
ton trucks which did not meet
approval.
parts for the truck.
and is gains nicely.
nun H. Greene. of Dnnbury.
impression.
not be changed,"
the new co
”m0 tune.”- continued Mr
Many of these boats are still in ac-
tllle service: one .being owned by
From 1907 until the time of the
Armistice. the plant did s. good ex-
port business. sending motors to all
England and
in Russia. This export business con-
tinued until foreign exchange be-
come so disrupted that the busineu
In 1910, in s'd'ditlon to the marine
motor business. Mr. Barker “niered
into the automobile truck business.
three
In 1912. after a. )ear's
pgscficsl test. he placed on the
market a one ton truck which won
approval. Scores of these tucks
were sold; many are still in opera.-
tion. The automobile truck madness
was continued until 1918 when Mr.
Berker was no longer able to get
Ab the result of this curtailment.
Mr. Barker invented what is known ‘
u the Barker Instantnnt Gcs1Water
Hunter. a. defies designed for the
hosting of water at a. low cost for
Bus. This was placed on the market
Sales offices
hsvo been established in Brooklyn.
N Y. and in Los Angeles. Cal. Ml-
owner. is establishing a soles agency
in Florlds'- At the National Gas Ex-
position held recently at Atlantic
City. the heater made a. favorable
“The policy of the business will
said '1‘. T. Tuttle
in an interview. "Merrill 3. Barker.
son of the former owner of the
plant. will have charge of the menu—
fscture of the mmter beater The
purchase of the plant includes the
transfer of Mr. Barker’s patents to
my;
1 “Business his been picking up for
Tattle.
11:11... onlys‘dsy or two ago that
'0 shipped several hundred collars
worth of motor-a to England. we
”ma“ ”“3 the. export business will
1‘: TNS thingin the hurfutu'd”.
with
hotel
. pliented. The case of Hansel: was
the film industry. became known'l’est
that both the Estern and Wastern
film studios of his company. would
shut down in the immediate future.
This will mean the cessation of
work by sixteen companies. l-ches-
sive costs of production is given by
Mr. Zukor as the reason.
“In our Long Island City studio,"
he said, “we shall reduce produc-
tion activities. keeping only Gloria
Sw'nuson and Thoma Melghau at
work. As soon as they have finished
their present schedule of pictures
they will also cease production. In
our Hollywood studios the companies
will stop production as soon all they
have finished the pictures on which
they are working at present.
“We have decided upon this cur-
tailment not only because we are
11th of our schedule. in the mat-
ter of completed pictures. but be-
cause cost of production is too high.
By that I mean not only thereon of
staging and the mechanic“ side of
photopl‘ny making but nlsolbe sul-
sries of players. We feel that these
items should all come down. I don't
know how long this suspension w‘ll‘
“I don‘t know what the other big
Ills companies will do. but I .mgina
theymuy have to take the game
step. for I think they're all in the
same boat."
Other leading players who will be
affected by this suspension. besides
Miss Swanson and Meighan. are Po-
iu Negri. Charles De Roche. Glen
Hunter. Mary Astor, Jack Holt.
Ernest Terrence. May McAvoy. Lois
Wilson, Babe Daniels. William S
Hart and Walter Hiers. Besides 800
lesser players and such directors as
James Cruze and Sam Woo” shout
2.000 clerical and iephnical workers
will have their work curtailed.
R. &. G. Girls Shower
Gertrude Sheehan
e
About 50 girls of the B. 8: G.
Corset Factory and friends went to
the home of Miss Gertrude Sheehan
of 13 South street last night and ten-
dered her a surprise miscellaneous
shower and presented her with
many beautiful and useful gifts. She
was also presented with a. beautiful
cedar chest by her father.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent. playing games and enacting a.
mock marriage. Refreshments were
served..
Miss Sheehsu. the daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Sheehtm of 18
South street is‘to bécome the. bride
of 01s.: Anderson of Connecticut
avenue, Thanksgiving eve.
J. Emory Stevens to
' o ‘ 0
Go to Chicago Meeting
J. Emory Stevens. of Rogers &
Stevens will leave tomorrow for
Chicago where he will attend a spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Dir-
ectors of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers which has Queen
called in that city by the president
of the assay-alien.
The meeting will be in session two
day's. The directors will select the
city in which next year's expodtion
will be staged.
Mr. Stevens. who is vice-president
of the New England branch of the
association was elected to the board
of national directors at the annual
convention held last month in Boston
Fined $20 on Charge
‘ 0f Stealing a Coat
«The cases of Chnrles Houses and
William Sherry charged with steel-
ing sheep lined fur costs from the
Hanson Steamship Company, were
brought up in the downtown City
Court yesterday afternoon. .before
Judge George II. Vosburgh.
Sherry was fined 820 and costs
and given a. suspended sentence of
10 days in the Bridgeport jail.
It was brought. out that he did not
do the actual stealing. but was im-
continued.
118t scam ..
.. ‘ randomly to maintain their daughter,
mitiufil‘i‘m '.
Conferences Must be of Advisory Nature Sees
retary Declares—Has No Desire to See
Germany Relieved of Responsibility but. "
her Capacity to Pay Must be Considered
(By the Associated Press) .
rents, Oct. 26.-—Tbe rrmchgovmmcnclswimngthsté
international conference of experts, to be named by them;
tioucommissiombecslledtoconsidertheqnestlonofrepsrm
inconformitywiththetrestyofVersuilles. Therrenchgovms
ment, itwessaidinomcielcirclesthismorning, wouldbemoat
happy if the government of the United States would name an el-
pert to participate in such 3 conference.
FORBES tins 1”” m... ”M
that Premier Poincare in the numb
of the French Government bursts 1
ready informedfiecretnry 9‘ m.
Hughes that he would accept sub?
ternationn! committee of export:
The British gamut. it
sddedhasnocyetsoeeptadthia‘oo‘v
encelnsnsttemptetoaettlothpsu- a
parstions difficulty. same Aimed as » -
a. complete surprise to the public and
newspspers.
Lord Canon’s muect itforAue~
erlcun participation in any ti-
either ofllcisl or unolllclal. or shop
nntlvely. for perucipsuon in an in:- g ’
quiz-y by a. special consul-ion spy
pointed by the Reputation can“
move was prompted by Gm. '
Smuts. or whether General
famous speech was intended to he]:
weight to the government's mos-g:
is not known, but it will be M
that General Smut‘s proposal was for;
conference of all the powers. he ,
cluding the neutrals. not more):
those intersted in "Mom ~
In his reply to Lord Cnrami. Soir‘
retnryHughea declares first the Mg
ted States is willing to take part
an economic conference in M”
the European Allies chiefly m—
ed for the purpose of m
Germany’s plan for payment. _ 1
He emphasises three points hauls:
ever: First. that while the United
Stateshunodedretoaeem
relieved of her responsibility or 1‘
obligations. regxrd must be had; I
the fundsmentsl condition of Gog.
msny'a rehabilitation: mound
such conference ahouir be “libel-15.
sud, third. thst the question of“
Inter-Allied debt is entirely new
rate from the question of repsrlfi‘
tlons.
CREFELD, Oct. 26. —Tbe lap-13
ratlst chiefs stationed in Crotch! ”o-
parently hove the ides that the uni
publican movement is
through the Rhineinnd like I“
They was last night thot 8 Elli-f
ber of the smaller and more
some centersdn the northern.“
of tho Rhinellnd It“! I”,
which must be brought into noon.
medistely sud that steps would be.
token on Saturday or Sunday b to-
complish thh end. .
PARIS. Oct. :6 .—Gerusny's ltd
despersbe- effort toward allied lod- - ‘
ency contained in her note to tbs ”-1
parstiona Commuon last night. I”,
made no more impredos on fit
French Government thus tho ‘
does on the rock of Glbralbc "
Belgium's one vets and '
two votes will be cast agalnat‘
‘Others
WASHINGTON. Oct. 36.—From
his place of seclusion here Ch8rles
R. Forbes. former director of the
veterans bureau issued a. statement
today as “utterly and absolutely
false" the story of H. Mortimer of
Philadelphia. before the Senate in-
vestigating committee of alleged
bribery and corruption in connection
with contracts for veterans bureau
hospitals.
"I do not feel that I ought to
make any statement in advance of
the full and complete testimony
which I shall give under oath on the
witness stand ” said Mr. Forbes
statement. “However at the insistent
urging of my friends in response
to inquiries from the press: I can-
not refrain from saying that every
charge and every word of testimony,
especially that of Elias Mortimer.
reflecting on my personsl or oficinl
integrity are utterly and absolutely
false and without the slightest
foundation.
“The story of the receipt by me
of a. $5,000 bribe was not only false
but so absurd to be ridiculous. The
only thing I ask of the public ’ls
to withhold judgment until my wit-'
nesses and I are heard and the full
documentary evidence produced.
“In reply to inquiries us to when
I will testify I do not know as that
is entirely within the discretion of
the committee."
The committee has decided to hear
Mr. Forbes next week if he desires.
Meanwhile the former director is
resting on the advice of his physi-
cians who have warned him against
a. probable reocurrance of s. seridna
heart attack unless he maintains
absolute rest for the present.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 26.—It was
discovered here last night in a
search of court tiles that Mrs. Kate
Forbes on October 11, was granted
on interlocutory degree of divorce
from Colonel Charles R. Forbes.
former director of the United State.
Veterans buresu and who has been
mentioned prominently st'a. hesrlng
being conducted by the senstc com-
mittee st Washington investigating
alleged graft in connection with the
awarding of contracts for govern-
ment hospitals. The suit was bundled
here with the utmost secrecy sud
efforts were. made to conceal both
the action and the granting of the
divorce.
That the "Charles Forbes" re-
ferred to was in reality. Colonel
Charles R. Forbes was smut-bed
last night by deputy Prosecutor
Eugene Mechsm. who represented
the side at the housing. . .
“Al I recon Mrs. I-‘orbea'~ teati-
monfl'. Mechun sud. f‘ahe incensed
Forbes of pref' string“ the company
sud society of others to tbst' of her-
selfand‘ her tcnyesr old dsuglltsr
Murcia." ' 1
Judge Gilligan's order directed '
Forbes, to psy’t'ti a month for the
aunt yours for the support of
flu. Fo bes sud n’n sddittm' 3,73
12‘5”
My 1
Franoefbstthanoteiaherlafi ,
andtbstskscind’onomosi ‘
who was placid in her mother's
punish iauyeoraaold.
Norwalk Chronicler