‘V DAY. JANUARY 10”," 1924.
w . WAS .
AR THAT
nor PLUNGE
Morley Jumped
l
l
l
l
Sedan when it .
.ped Into River
:. lib-A .argc se-
als‘nd tl rougn the
_» g u node I Clint-hire
tlregiu road in
drug Tut sday night
:t fifty lect into
. mg on ~ts Eli’le in
“afar. it was dis-
. . v. yesterday .uorn-
. ~ '?.-il‘ “31' lo 1 inc-
l“. l- n. 'l‘h-i tail
“lug. Tile tollce
.lr' our the water
‘.«.n they opened
'r.t'lml curd floated
:ir to m; the pro-
. \lx f‘l'}'. ol 1 ."lull‘t‘
‘x- ll known ii: lllc
~L'l,l .pucllitt. No
\ l
.oi.
"A l
'2 c machine and
. 'r-sul. l‘iJ: pn-
rlxvr in Him and
-r l.;.kt if Morn)
‘u-
. l‘."-'.\IlCl1U“' A.
rim 1' New ling-
mampmn, “its at
“ff-ring lrfizr. n
‘.'t with no rthcr
«i that nu. was
' of his 5- dan auto-
.l'fi‘ ll all a. orillxl‘
South Meri-
night. Morley
of the flllltl’lllle
,7..;l to sufat) be-
'M lwrivlgc.
‘Tlil
.ly
lldlg'y in
9 Now Works
for $23 a Week:
'. l“ .—\\'illl:lrn J.
l'r. Boris Sidls.
‘.\'.l psychopatho-
«x lzlrlgungcs and
' . -~ rxrirllintitinns
vvars hill and
ll, is. {it 2"». a
mull «lvrk. in
~< r'llit't‘, it chnntv
5 wording to thc
‘ tilt" known as n
.u. whip, in short
wwd {i la turu on
in fore ilur-
ml instructors of
‘ irvrly and ably
.r t]‘l‘S?l<)nB on thi.‘
"~:»‘:l
I:
,ll rt’ild and write.
1 .l.:itnltlic1il txfllr‘ll-
lllruird Mmlicul
" 'il’ llv‘ prism-ti cri-
:“ore released on
i
will)“
._—.—_~._. ....
EXIODES
(Continued from Page One)
ir-vvl policeman my fricnd; to have
him as kmn for the honor of the
force as the marines are for the
corp. with which I have served
many years. There is a force in
that sort of thing that the biggest or-
ganized vice situation in the world
l-nnnot dcfeab" '
So far as known. only one place
closcd by lhevralders has openly de-
fled the police. This is the Ven-
'lnn Cafe. one of targest saloons in
of those visited by Governor Pin-
chot during his personal investiga-
the central part of the city and one
tion of liquor violations several
months ago. The raiders swooped
down on the cafe yesterday after-
noon. nrrcstcd the proprietor and se-
veral bartenders and seized a large
quanity of what they believed was
illegal beer. Latertthe men arrested
copies of the
charm-s signd by a magistrate. They
llurrit-d hack to the saloon and re-
*Llllf‘tl opvrutions as soon as their
supply of wet goods could be repleno
IHhHl. The proprietor said he was
Selling only beer.
“‘hon (lcucral Butlcr heard the
cafv- lla't re-opcncd. he ordered the
police of the central station to "raid.
rniti. raid until the proprietor of the
\‘t-ntian lwconics tired of being or-
l'l‘hll'Vl. having his beer taken from
him and closed down." The wearing
tlnwil process would he launched to.
ill" gcncral said.
I‘.\.\llll:..\‘. N. .l., Jun. lit—Cam-
llwn (.lln‘ials were quick to rcscnt rc-
lif'l'll‘il r: marks of Brig. Gen. Snlcd-
ivy D. Butler. Philadelphia's direc-
tor of public safety. in advising
curiihlvrs :inv] nthcr undcrisablcs to
"go to l‘ulnvlo-n.” An official protest
was Ht'nl to Mayor Kendrick by Com~
riliscinil-sr of Finance Middleton.
t‘hl-f of Police Tatcm dcclarcd
that his ln-n were ready to send
l'ill‘k to Philadelphia. any and all
updt-slral‘lvs who seek refuge hero.
1 Overnight News
‘l‘l‘
Told in Brief
Mary Millicent Rogers. grand-
daughter of the late if. H. Rogers
was married on Tuesday to Count
Ludwig Szllnl-Von lloogstrutcn. an
Austrian. her parents announce at
New York.
Edison 1). Smith. Democrat So.
Carolina. is ('llOSt'n by the United
Stairs Svnzltc chairman of its Inter-
state Cornmcrcc Committee breaking
druvilock that has existed since
l)t cvlllbcr 10.
Two men are kllltd and a woman
injured in battle between officers
and ( lZ"l'lS and the notorious "Ash-
ley gang" in the Florida Everglades.
.\'t\v York Tribune declares that
William J. Sidis. a boy brain won-
dc-r of 11-09 is now a more cog in the
workuday w orld. earning $23 a. week
:is a statistical clerk and preferring
a job that tit-mantis no thinking.
L‘umtlvn. N. J.. vigorously pro-
tl-sts {tuitinst reported remarks by
lirglligli» r General Butler. Philadel-
phia's derClOf‘ of public safety. ad-
vmng gamblers to go to Camden if
tllcy must live.
llousv lit‘pulilican leaders are de-
c::ind to bo- against passing bonus
‘ bill at this session of Congress.
"HS of the" Museu-
l-f T'l‘linttlflm'. At
tufts Full-4:", at ll
lull he was grudug
All.“ of 107.
' vi uruduatr- work.
\trurtnr in maths-—
“SKITUYC, llouslon.
7'”; l. 1919. ll“ “‘(tl‘,
sunk gzithvrlnl:
i: and anttnccd
, House of i'nrrvc—
. i .‘ifl'l d‘ffllllli‘il.
a: issued for his
'4 ago,
'lupln} lll' lit for
l~:ll rlzlliculty in
"~2u'ctl on doing
qulllrf‘ think-
."l' seeming lack
r! )lOl‘lt‘tl tn
’,' is :i lllllt‘ grout-
,‘l so I may put
' 1 z' a rainy day."
2::
m A)" I ‘
:.':..;'t’ of liowrlfion
Llp’olnLLd Super-
‘ lry 1hr: Standard
ml York. he will
«g-inpnllr's opera~
‘ Mr. Lurulgrnff
liowayion for
and 'lil“ been
with the so-
, it; s of the vill-
: (utlnvdcd with
Urupauy for twen-
uut of liownyton
; all 0 lle'lr of
..r
,‘5
5..
' U 0
parties w‘ll be
’ll of l:ou4_\ton_
‘IvShsbcs for tho-
l..,r‘c l'. Hie-Huts.
l..l;.illnild. Airs.
*",.:lrlo;s iii. lunk.
. Mrs. Arthur
I." l. Stabcll. Mrs.
Mrs. Harold N.
Houston. Lirs.
Sir“. Allrcl' J. C.
l. Moore and Mrs.
v . I
E v:
s o
l..ifv’l’ll0ll'.l has re-
. l~ this where she
.lptnin linymond.
.. 1 Euro. Tu-.-sda)‘.
l :3: 'llllne'ilf‘d with
.'i (-ii Com;.any’s
uniting his par-
'i’ll'.od-lre Smith.
l.uwny'on Avenue.
:low Suing in
31 known in Ro~
formerly resided.
I
O
of t'raw Av-
' 4' M‘ ll”? sist.r-ln-
m' A. (flevcrlcly of
ll, lift 595."!dfl)
(:l“\€‘rl'_‘.y"- son
Mr. and Mrs.
of Harlesvillc.
r‘, ..
.i-_u
w
I'd: lizkl-n a, p03}.
‘tnl: llrrn whose
"n New Jerscy.
'1 ”May to ..ssume
liw was 9.10m-
V“ l‘11nnl'lghnnl son
2. Mr.- F. A. Cunning-
formc-rly a: 1:0-
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
. 0n"
frl‘ fills fif‘
Michigan motion picture owners
added to the list of those who
are
have at least temporarily barred
Matwl Normand's appearance in
pictures. .
Woodrow “'ilson declines to com-
mvnt on tlu‘ Ilok prace plan. “'ash-
ington «lvspatch to the New York
'l'illlvs says.
Six llOl‘Sts including Eva‘C-L. and
of her coils. are burl... to
math in tire at place owned in the
Jacob ltuppcrt estate at I’ough-
kt'Jf'SlL'. X. Y.
Find 1,300 Blind
in Connecticut
The State Board of Educdtlan oi
ill“ lllind has compiled the :cports
regarding the blind. which have
burn sent ill by the selectrncn of the
various towns in compliance with
the General Statutes, and has found
lllt rc are more than 1300 mini per-
sons in this state. of the 'lu'nber
about 500 are 50 years oi age-end
over; 375 are between 20 and 50
years of age; and 25 are under 20
years of age. Nearly 450 of the
blind are foreign born. of the
group between 20 and 50 years of
age about 205 are men and ‘70 are
women. Of the group of our 50
years of age, howcvvr, about 365 are
men and 435 are women. (if those
who are over 20 years of age ap-
proximately 300 are now or have
bcvn married.
The oldest blind person in the
state is Mrs. Mary Bradway. or East.-
t‘ord. who is 105 years old. Slze is
it. real Daughter of the American
lit volutlon and is pensioned by the
Ft-dcrnl Government. She is to‘nlly
blind and resides with relatives.
Obituary
_4__
Mrs. Julia Shepard.
Mrs. Julia Shepard passed away
ear-iv this morning at her home 12
Crown Avenue. second district. after
a lingering illness. The deceased
is survived by three sons an! two
daughters. Wm. Shepard. of the city.
James Shepard of Flatbush. brook-
lyn; Alexander Shepard of this city:
Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm of Kaiouah. N.
Y.. and Miss Julia Shepard 1f this
“Ellie funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 8:1. from the home. 13
Crown Avenue. and at nine oclock
from St. Joseph's Church. Burial
will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Arlen Van Sorry.
The funeral of Mrs. Arista Van
Scoy will be held from the into home.
13 Seaview avenue. Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Andrew
s. Chamberlain of the Sopth Nor-
walk Methodist Church will olflciate.
Burial will be in Rye. N. Y.
_______._-_————
GET W
The following building permits
were issued today by ’Building In- ‘
ctor George S. Hubbell:
5pMichael 'I’lerno. fioroom house.
Spring hill to cost 84.000.
Ralph Di Martino. remodel garage
on Wood street. to cod 5150.
J. D. Hubert. 7—10.!!! house on
1 Hudson street. 1" M {1.000. ‘
CHURCH WollEN
HAVE lllliCll AND
HEAR SPEAKERS
S. N. Congregational
Association A l s o
Elects Officers f o r
New Year
The Woman's Association of the
picnic lunch. to which each 011° con-
tributed something. was served, in-
teresting speakers were heard. rc-
Dorts of~ committees read and offi-
cers for the present your elected.
Mrs. Alexander J. liumnller asked
the privilege of announcing the
classes to be conducted by the
Woman's Republican Club t.- leach
women what they should know
about politics. and urged :he women
to attend these classes. explaining
that, since the women have the vote.
al Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sluiango
are devoting their tives to the com
version of their countrymen lr. l‘or-
tugucse African territory v her-c
work of that kind is hol‘l 4tiflcull
and dangerous. These two "fission-
aries are being supported by the
Congregational Churches of Fair-
field County. The \\'omr»ll‘s Asso-
clation of the South Norwnlk L‘Llurch
committee; Mrs. 12. G. lllzlltlt.gton.,
chairman of tll-- l.‘lF§-l';llll) culillllll—|
ice.
The Cl‘lflll‘mt'll of ollvr ccnlmittccs
will be appointed at :. llli't‘ilng c: the
executive commi‘tvr-. “lliv‘h v\'lll lw
South Norwalk Congregational crane. trimmed members of the
Church held a most interesting Frank 0- Godfrey Post. NO- 12.
meeting yesterday afternoon A American Legion. three straixht
SPANISH WAR
VEIERANS BEA-l
'lllE EEEloN
W i 11 "Three Straight
Bowling G a m e 8-—
Hollywood M a k e 8‘,
Good Showing
Members of William Mc nley
Camp. Spanish American War Yet-
2
games last night at the Nor-walk al-
leys. Duck pins were used. Holly—
wood of the legion. made a. splendid
showing. In the second game. he
knocked a 117. while in the first
game he made a 106 and in the last
a 95. His total for the evennig was
318. For the Spanish “'ar Vets
Dawson bowled 103 in the first gains
while Lindeberg knocked out a. 100
in the third game.
The scores follow:
WillSlDEl‘RACK
BONUS TO GET
THE TAX Ell-L
That is the Feeling in
lican leaders of the House not only
are opposed to consideration of
Soldiers' bonus ahead of tax legisla-
tion. but believe _i_t.unwise to commit
House Republicans to the
merit. of a. ‘bonus bill at this session
of Congress.
as bonus foes and friends perfected
their plans for tonight‘s part
ference on taxation and the bonus.
As they maneuvered for advantage.
the revenue question bobbed up in
the Senate half a. dozen
joining in the discussion.
A
Washington Today
— Conference T o -
night
“'ASHINGNN. Jan. 1 O.—-—Repub-
the
enact-
This attitude became known today
con—
senators
On the House side. members of
held in the near tilt‘lrn.
The women haw; maria gums. forE
a. cake sale and lo.‘l. to > hold at
tho home of Mrs. Column Sui rday.
January mill.
54Ye;Old Starfibrd
Girl is Found here
.ln
Little fivc~ycar-o‘.-1 Victoria Sisiliu.
of 18 Limerick strut. Stamford.
strayed away from homo )o‘ilcrtlsy.
She was to be lorritv-d in Norwalk.
M. Joscm. of l‘mltit-rl (l\9llll", about
.8 o'clock last night rcpol‘iw} to the
police that a girl who did not know
hcr name or ntirinss hail limp in
his more for thruy hours. l'ulrn!
man Clunc was Still out to inn-set
gate and brought the child to tho
uptown police Hutton.
At police hravimlnrtcrs. tl‘.c child
was further qllf‘Sli.ll"d. but still was
unable to idrntzfy herself. Final‘y
she rcmc-mbcrcd knowinl: policemen
with rod motorcycles. This was tho
clue which put ”in local department
on the right track. Knowing that
the only motorcycles paintcd rod In
this vicinity wr-rc used in Stamford.
the. local dcpariml-nt got in commu-
nication with thr- l.ock (‘ity pollen
and identification of the child was
made. A little inter two Stamford
policemen appcnrcd and took Vim
toria home.
How the little girl hnppcnnd to
reach Norwalk is a mystery to the
police. Thcy lavlievo. howcvcr. that
she beggcd an automobile ritle no“.
was ptit out of the machine here by
the driver.
Alleged Gambling
Case up Saturday
Arrangements were made today to
have the hearing in the cases of
John Eason. alleged gambling house
proprietor and several alleged fre-
quenters, arrested in a raidgrecently
by Segeant Silk and Patrolman Jar-
vis Murray. at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in tile uptown city court
before Judge \‘osburgh. The alleged
frequenters arrested are: Peter Mar-
tini. W'alter Novak. James Gaffney.
Samuel Artell. Nicholas King, James
Barrett and James Meeker.
At the same timc. the case of Jo-
seph Scarpello. of Chapel street. will
come up for hearing. Scarpello is
charged with assault and highway
robbery. Probabilites are that he
will be bound over to the higher
court without hearing of evidence
here.
COWL'SICABLE DISEASES
The or.‘y communicable d‘sease
reported from Norwalk during the
week ending January 5 was scarlet
fever. according to the report Just
issued by the state board of health.
Four cases of that disease were
reported from this city. Four caces
of scarlet fever Were also reported
from Bridgepott. during the same
period and six cases were reported
from Falrfleld.
Measles seem to be prevalent in
Greenwich and New Canaan. Iwenty
five cases were reported during the
week from Greenwich and 19 from
New Canaan.
Bridgeport. the statemen'; also
shows. reported eight uses of 'iipth-
met-in and four casu of whooping
cowh-
LEATKEBMERCHANT DIES.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 10.—Joh:i
Brown. ‘13. veteran leather dealer of
thatydledlutnightstmshome
in Orange. He represented the
town of Orange In the legislature in
mr and again in ins.
a
' town
Mrs. Charles Solkcr of Flax Hill
Rebekah Lodge
hearsai last high
0
SPANISI-LAMERICAN WAR VETS.
City Briefé
The “’oman's Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mc-
Gregor. .a Miss Amelia “'enderoih.
executive secretary of the Norwulk
Chapter of the Red Cross will be the
gave $100 for ttu- work last _vrar. ”Nam-"‘- . . .
The officers (-lt-t-wd )‘usll‘l'dnl' _
were as follows; Mrs. A. 1... \\'hip- Mrs. Helena “'ced of “'oodland
pie President: Mrs. Alllur Cvurn. road has gone to. \‘Vashington where
first vicequcsirirnt: Mrs. Frank 5h? “'1” rem“? f2? :omejime.
Bradbury. sccond \it‘c prwsi‘lvnt: . 1
Virs Robert Mitchell. s-scrctary; “‘55 ”9“" (.Olt‘bu"? 0‘ Bm‘kl’le?
Mrs. )‘laria l'rinlo-rumnl. ZHu‘illrf-f‘; 537““ “”15 8. “SHOT ”1 59W 1011!
Mrs. Archie Nash. (linirrriun t'owcr (4’3" .‘i'SIA-rdd}; .
The degree team of Our Sisters'
No. 58. hold a re-
2.
O O
The Norwalk Hospital Sowing so-
ci-‘ly lil‘ld a meeting this morning
when Mrs. Robert Brotherton. New-
Terrace.
' service men's bloc. is undcrstood to
.l J c rry
:road left today for Lakewood. N. 3..
g “lit“l'C‘ she will remain for some time
as the gucst of hcr sister. Miss Swit-
nor.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
:12 Lowe street have had a telephone
insulin) in their home.
0 O O
a
J. W. Baker of New Haven was a
\isitor in Springwood yesterday.
0 0 O
l‘icbcrt Show has
i Dilge Sedan.
:1
purchased
0 _
Sniranck of \Vcbster and
s
i
l
.Hcrman Cinquo of Ely avenue are _ , ' __ , a
.llliCl’llllllg the automobile show in \Otc would. be taken ‘75 ‘0 “ht-”n?
3‘”? York fl“. today his resolution. propostng a consti-
i‘ ‘.' .’ .' tutional amendment to prohibit is—.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas of
lily avcnuc are having their house
rcmodclcd.
D
The three-family house which
Mrs. Madlyn Tucci of Taylor avenue.
is having built is. nearing comple-
tion.
0
Anthony Caruso has returned to
his home on Lexington avenue from
New York city. where he has been
visiting with relatives.
0 O O
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Caruso of'Ely avenue will be rorrv
in hear that their 21-months old
daughter. Theresa. is seriously ill
with pneumonia in the Roosevelt
hospital. New York City.
Girls’ Club to Hold
Open House Saturday
Announcements of the open house
to be held at the Girls' and \Vomen’s
club on Saturday from 9 a. m.“ t9 9
p. m., were sent to all members of
the club today. An invitation is also
extended to all those who are inter-
ested in the club and who would like
to learn of the work which has been
done in the past year. Hostesses will
be at the club during the entire day
to welcome guests and serve tea.
New members may join one of the
existing chapters or form a. group or
chapter of their own. The advant-
age of the group is that any ten
members may secure the exclusive
use of the large room free of charge.
They may invite guests to dances.
to card parties, etc. '
The classes will resume work for
the spring terms during the coming
week. Miss Gertrude Parr will con-
duct the millinery class; Mrs. Howell
the dressmaking class; Miss Cather-
ine Bennett, of Hillside. the physical
culture class and Miss Cuneo the
ukalele. Further information con-
cerning tinse classes may be obtain-
ed from Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer.
Republican Women to
Give First Lecture
The first in the evening series of
lectures on “Citizenship" to be given
by the Norwa‘lk Republican Aso-
ciation. will be given tonight at 8
o’clock in the old Town A-embly
hall in Wall street near Commerce
street.
The meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. B. F. Andrews. The abject
will be “The electing ‘of the pred-
dent of the United States."
The first in the afternoon course
will be held tomorrow after-awn in
the old Town a-embly hall at 8
o‘clock. In. B. ‘1". Andrews will
also, be leader of tin- m
All Republican women of «Set--
proceeded with its consideration
the tax bill's administrative features,
yesterday without making any lila~
Chairman Green said that today
suance
should be favorably rcportcd.
S. N. Club Bridge l
were: \Villiam O. McLean. Oliver E.
“Weed. William 0. Taylor, Dr. Evcr-'
ctt H.
Charles D. Taylor. Dr. H. E. Bates.
Joseph Davis. Ernest C. Haviland.
Arthur “'aldron. Leo Davis and Paul
Knippel.
Eula,
Fecheimer. Adolph Dreyfuss. Floyd
Angevine. Elbirt W. Fitch, Elmer E.
Hendrick.
Richard H. Grant. Nelson “1 Mosh-
er, Alfred R.
Reardon.
“'ednesday evening card nights of
Chosen President of
Governor James Hartness of Ver-
mont was elected president of the
Amerlcan Engineering Council
the Federated American Engineering
Societies without opposition at the
opening session today of its annual
meeting here. succeeding Dean Mor—
timer- E. Cooley of the University of
Michigan.
Lawn-ones waterway. reforestation, a
national coal shortage study. federal
water power problems, public health
service activities.
registration of engineers are among ‘
the subjects before the council for
discussion.
Council No. 4. O. C. A. 31.. will be
held tomorrow evening at its moms
in Progress Forum Hall at which
time the officers for
term will be installed.
will also be made for the fruits
Bristol where
which is rated as one of thé best in
the State. will initiate a large class
of candidates.
for a special meeting Saturday even-
ing. Jan. 12. and all members are
urged to be present. Tug. degree
Tessa members should bej’p‘r‘sent
for a POW].
blamed.
the Republican soldier bloc. who had .
, , , Dawson .. . .. . 103 82 had tonight's conference called
“- ‘5 the" duty to vote and vote Hodge .......... $2 88 with the avowed purpose of bring-
w.isely which they cannot do “llll- Iliooncy ......... 86 9; ing about a show down on the
out more knowledge on :he s‘duect‘v‘iurphy ..... .... 99 98 bonus. were undecided. in the face
than "105'- 01 ”"71" 9035935 at pres: Lindeburg ....... 94 92 rot opposition of organization leaders
Cm- —- -— to their plans. as to what tactics
Mrs. George V- liurhflmm ‘90“ Totals ......... 464 4.27 they would cmploy.
briefly on thé 130k l'wcc l‘l'w'r- AMERICAN LEGION The group had intended to otter a
The principal Sl"—“1k"|" 0f ”“3 yitcr- SwillL ........... 78 90’ resolution instructing the “'ays and g
noon was licv. la‘relltrit‘k HUHK‘I. 0‘ Alberta. . . . . . ..... ft'.‘ 74 Means committee to report tilt;- Mc-'
“'llton. Rev. Bunker dt-votcd 'IlOEt Downs . .......... 84 —— Kcnzie bonus bill ahead of the llix..
of his time to telling his uud‘rm‘e Canavari ....... —— '2' measure. now under consideration.
about the missionary \xurk .3. Mr. Israel ....... ..... 66 84 Announcement by Representative
and Mrs. Sinlango. two African con- Hollywood ....... 106 117 Longworth. the Republican leader.
verts of his. who smoke re: 30:12 ——~ —— that he would counter with a pro-
in the South Nora-all; Con, (‘l;:LllOn- Totals ......... 464 457 posal that the committee complete
its consideration of the tax bill and
report it before taking up the bonus.
question and his confidence that he:
would have enough votes to approve
this program was followed by the
statement by some members of the
war veterans' group that they might
not carry out their original inten—
tions.
Representative Fish of New York.
one of the leaders in the former
be prepared to offer a motion at the
conference that the lcpublican
membership of the House record it-
self as believing passage of a bonus
bill would not be incompatible with
tax reduction. and that it favors on-
actment of both tax reduction and
bonus legislation at this session. ,
This proposal. howcvr r. docs not;
meet with the approval of Mr. l.ong-.
worth and other lvathrs, who duclar~ ‘
ed they thought the House Rtpubli-s
cans should not pledge llltnlSUlV‘i‘Sl
to the passage of any l-.gislntion.?
Te Republican leader reiterated that 3
he would press his resolution. provid- ;
ing for priority for the tax bill.sto
a vote in the conference regardless
of proposals offered by bonus pro-
patients.
in support of the contention of_
Mr. Fish that adjusted compensation 5
payments could be financed
revision proposals of
were carried into cffcct, Representa—
tive Andrew, Republican. Massachw
setts. made public a statement which
asserted that estimates of the trous-
ury showed that this was possible. ,
if tax:
the treasu ry
The “'ays and Means committee
of
erial changes in the treasury draii.
of tax exempt sccul‘;tlcs
Winners Enjoy Meal
l
The players in the bridge tourna-f
merit of the South Norwalk club lasta
evening enjoyed the dinner that the‘
winners of the tournament. have been
looking forward to since the tourna-E
ment ended three “'cclis ago.
committee in charge of the dinnerJ
for which the losing side had to pay,
consisted
Charles Prescott and Leo Davis.
The;
of A. M. ls‘cchcimcr.
Members of the winning team
Jones. Samuel S. Yclsor,
The losers were: Dominick
Edward F. Smith. A. Iii.
\Villlam R. Cartwright.
Cutbill and Charles
Last night was the first of the
the season .
Ant. Engineer Council
WASHWGTON. Jan. I‘LL—Former
of
The'propasd Great Lakes-St.
the professional 1
:‘
—__________
”NCOLN COUNCIL NOTES
An important ‘meetlng of Lincoln
the ensuing
Final plans
the Degree Team.
: Lois l‘sloeger.
2 lny
‘t
Cold Wave an?! Snow
Sweeps Over Europe
LONDON. Jan. 19.—Cnusually se-
vere storms. accompanied by intense
cold and heavy snow are sweeping
Europe this winter. Off the coats
of Spain and France.’thc disturb-
ances have proved a serious menace
to shipping.\while in the North Sea
and in Scandinavian waters the ice
does are so heaxy that navigation in
many places is difficult.
Not in many years have there been
so many casualties from avalanches
in the Swiss and French Alps. Heavy
rains in the lower passes and foot-
hills of the latter mountains have
contributedlargely to the Marne and
Seine floods in France.
England is also suffering. although
in a lesser degree. The cold in this
country is severe and there is much
snow, especially in the midlands and
in the north. The fall in Southern
England have not been great but
nevertheless the sensational newspa-
pers have proclaimed many of the
storms as blizzards.
\Vind. snow and min over all of
Western EurOpe have seriously de-
layed telegraph communication.
Until six o’clock this morning no
press dispatches had reached. Eng-
land from Spain in more than twen-
ty—four hours.
PARIS. Jan. 10.——The tidal wave
that ravaged the Atlantic coast of
France yesterday is believed to have
been of volcano origin. since it was
accompanied in many places by a
slight earthquake. The shock was
fclt, at La Rochelle. among other
places at four o'clock “'ednesday
morning. '
Robert Allen, Eleven,
has Birthday Party
Itobr-rt l-‘. Allen. Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. 1:. Frank Allen of Biills street.
, Broad River. celebrated his eleventh
birthday with a. delightful birthday
party at his home from six to nine
o‘clock last evening. The decora~
tions for the occasion were pink and
white. Favors were given the chil-
dren. and a large Jack Horner pic
was an enjoyable feature of the eve-
ning. Refreshments were served
and music and games enjoyed. The
first prize for the peanut hunt was
won by Gertrude Hendrick. and the
first prize for the Donkey game, l),
Shirley lrcland. Master Allen ‘re-
cclvcd many beautiful gifts from his
friends. '
Amon gQiose present were Miss»:
Shir-icy Ireland. May
Tronvsllard. Dorothy Mills. Vera Eze-
llc. Frances Merrill. Barbara Al-
luth St. John. Edith lreland.
C
g§rtrlide Hendrick. Doris 1"iouton.
Masters John Mills, Gordon Lchunt
l’ltillip chcs. \Vcsley Guilcs. Strin-
Ilowe, Curtis Owcns. Jr., and
Bobby Allen.
Head of Church
Benevolent Society
Election of officcrs featured the
mreting cf the Ladics‘ Bcncvoient
society of tho Norwalk Congregation-
al church held last night. The of-
licvrs follow:
l‘rcsidcnt-~Mrs. “'illiam H. Bald-
in.
\‘ict- president—Miss Sarah Clark.
Trrnsurcro—Miss Anna E. Curtis.
lit-ports of the King‘s Daughters
(in lo were read and approved. It
was \otcd to hold a mother and
daughter supper during the early
part of March.
Anothcr interesting feature of the
"looting was the rcading of a papcr
\Y
'nrl "Characteristics of King's Daugh-
:trlrs." which was originally read 28
- :irs ago at a convent in Hartford
by the late Mrs. Thomas K. Noble.
’ilrs. Shufelt Again
Heads the Gleaners'
Mrs. Frank Shufelt was re-clectud
prcsidcnt of the Gleaners' Circle of
tho Norwalk Congregational church
at the annual meeting held last night
at the parish house. Other officers
t‘lCClCtl were: Mrs. V‘Villiam Sackal.
treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
secretary.
Prior to the business meeting. a
delicious supper was enjoyed by
members of the circle. This supper
was planned by Mrs. \Villiam Grin-
rod. Mrs. Shea; and Mrs. Charles
Murphy. ‘
The ncxt meeting of the circle will
be with Mrs. Murphy on “’ednesday.
February 13. Plans were also made
to visit the Home for the Aged dur-
ing February, ‘
Trinity is Ready
to Give Big Play
The Trinity musical and dramatic
guild will present at the Palace the-
ater. \Vednesday. January 716, the
musical comedy. "All Aboard." It is
being directed by a director from the
John B. Rogers Producing company
and will be presented exactly as the
original play was in New York.
In conjunction with the guild. the
Central Bakery, Washington street.
has arranged to give away to the
purchasers of loaves of bread several
tickets to the performance. With
every loaf of bread purchased in the
bakery tomorrow will be given a
program and in some -of these pro-
grams will be free tickets.
Danbury Man Takes
Employes Into Firm
DANBURY. Jan. 10.—Leopold
Levy. proprietor of the clothing firm
of Levy Bros.. one of the oldest bus-
iness houses in Danbury. announced
today that he is to incorporate his
business and that clerks in the store
will boa-nude stockholders. Hr. Levy
said that he is to make his clerks
stockholders in recognition of t‘clr
long and faithful service.
The Bristol Council has mugged
Refreshments will
' z
i
J. x aisles
REAL 332A” and
4 scum awn: man-r
sown am
”033’”
BANDITHUNI‘ _
lN FLORIDA
EVERGLADES
P o s s c with Blood-
hounds After Band
that has Terrorized
' Florida for Years
WEST PALM BEACH. I-‘la.. Jan
lO.—0fficers and possemen are fol-
lowing three trails through the
Everglades in per-suit fo members of
the famous Ashley gang. who escap-
ed after a. gun fight which began
early yesterday and in which one
outlaw was left dead in camp in
payment for the life of one officer.
Tile fighting started when Sheriff
Bob Baker and four deputies sought
Jo‘Q'XY. Ashley. on a. charge of high-
way robbery. Deputy Sheriff Fred
Baker was killed by a lookout.
The pursuers, led by packs of
bloodhounds, are determined to wipe
out the outlaw band. which is held
responsible for many of the maJor
crimes in Florida during the past
ten years. and know that they are
seeking men who will die fighting.
Last. night Deputy sheriffs en-
countered John Ashley. son of Joe
Ashley. near Olymphis. and exchang-
ed shots with him. The officers'
automobile stalled and Ashley ap-
proached. not recognizing the dep-
utius. ,
He was ordered to throw up his
hands. but whipped out his pistol.
fired and fled. At the home of John
Rogers, nearby. the officers learned
that Albert Miller. severely wound-
cd. alleged slayer of Deputy Fred
Baker. had fled whcn he heard the
exchange of‘shots.
It was Miller. the officers said
who. acting as lockout at the ban-
dits‘ canlp. fired from behind a
tree and killed Baker.
The heavy firing from the camp
led the officers to believe they were
outnumbered and Sheriff Baker left
two men to watch while he and the
fourth deputy went to Stuart. five
miles north for aid. He returned
with 30 posse men. but the camp
was found deserted. except for Laura
L‘ptht-grove. a camp follower. who
was wounded in the scalp and log.
and the wife of “‘vsley Moblcy. who
bullets as he arose from bed
fight.
The man hunt. with an_ increasing
number of posscnlvn. then was got-
((l'l under way in earnest.
l’ogscmen burned the Joe “2 Ash~
lcy home. that of his son in law.
and Albert Miller's grocery.
The bandit camp was three miles
from the nearest roadway. in a
dance clump of trees and vegetation.
through which it was impossible to
sac more thm a. few yards. In that
sccludcd spot. officers asserted, the
Ashley gang planncd its holdup:
:ind brink robberies. One of the
s-ction was found in the camp.
Murder. bank robbcry. highway
robbery. moonshining. piracy on th-v
high seas and robbery of rum run-
it: rs are among the crimes credited
to the Ashley gang.
BREAK A CHEST
0F RED PEPPERS
tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
zestion. Feel a. had col
in just a short time.
t “Red Pepper lzub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickcst relief.
lt cannot hurt you and it Certain!)
cums to end the tightnrss and
drive the congestion and soreneSS
right out. '
Nothing has such
'pc-nt-trating heat as red peppers.
and When lcat penetrates right
down into colds. congestion aching
muscles and sore. stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep~
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
in three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through .a 6 through.
\‘thn you are suffering rom a cold.
rheumatism. backache. stitl' neck or
sore muscles. just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. at any drug store. You
will hav the duickcst relief known.
Always say "lio'les."—-—Adv.
6 Ease your
concentrated.
I
Gedney’s Bakery
was sitting beside the body of Jae.
Ashley. brought down by a rain of
to '
COLD Willi HEAT
d loosen up‘
to cnter‘the hidden camp to arrest -
i
l
l
l
largest stills ever captured in this,
Harbor Light Tendecf.
Captain Richard Hendricks. tend-
er of the lights in the loeal harbm
r .. ‘rted to the police yesterday 5:
he had found a li-foot skiff of
south side of Long Beach. The boat
was painted green and had clan
rakes and oyster tongs in it. Be unfit
that he thought at first that some.
one had fallen overboard and was
drowned. but the police believe fig
r: .
:1.
that broke loom from its ancho
Take Honey and Tar; .
in
Best for Colds. Stubborn Cum?"
mums
It is no longer necessary to ml.’
nauseating ccugh syrup. full 364:9
"dope." alcohol. etc.. that mama1
your stomach sick. You can get “0
great healing soothing effects “
Honey. Tar and other helpful ’13.“
gredient'n is pleasant. lozenge {can}?
More than ten million
wonderful new lozenges have at ‘ O
, .
we
dy been used and folks afflicted can
coughs and colds are sending _;
them from all parts of the country.‘
These new Honey and Tar loa-
enges are quickly effective becauss
they dissolve slowly in the month
and thus the healing. soothing vir-
tues of the ingredients are brought
into contact with the inflamed meme;
branes. Usually 24 hours is “3-,:
cient to bring the benefit you .~.
Try Heneph's Honey and Tar Cough'
Lozenges today. For sale at Stilt.
son-Powell Corn—Adv. ‘ ‘
an. .
Q'
of mm; ,
Lozenge For-if '7
p "A
1.. "
1922 1.10:: man sustains"; ,;
With three extra. leather seats,
This will make a fine our for any; i
one living in the country. _
1923 JEWI-Il'l‘ TOURING
A real good car- for very little
money.
Time payments arranged to suite.
P. J. DI PIETRO
Flint Dealer
47 “35: Ave. Norwalk. Conn.
y:
k.
L.
H. S. '
LANDSMAN
AND SON ’
The Home of ‘Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWAI-K, CONN.
Pro-Inventory
Sale
_On_.
Overcoats
18.75 m up-
1244 it... min 8t. . f
ALL ABOARD
—- P03 .
GEDNEY’S BAKERY
TICKETS FOR .
THE GREATEST or mm nonocnm MUSICAL .
60-138
“ALL ABOARD”.
Pr nted by John 3. Rogers Producing
PALACEa'f‘HEATRE, WED. EVE... JAN. 16, 1924
Will Be Given FREE Willi Lucky Loam of Bread
“—
FRIDAY, JAN. ll—ALL DAY
GetsLoafoftbeBEST'Wandsficketwnpped
Co.
Washington Street f
67 Pair of Women’s Shoes
At $2.95
_ Valuesfmssmusum. , '4
IthckfindBrmmlfihtsry' nanlnn
I
“
, TON R-ELWOOD 1
1
Men's & Young Men’s .
Ladies’ and Missos’ A
r—
Coats :' i
to: Sport—For Dress Wear
19.50 m upff
JACOBY’S 1...:
t
Q
Norwalk Chronicler