i" LIsiii'i‘ 1870
l: ;
orwalk Is
South Rm
Ope
pemng
its Heart And Purse
or Sloan Radio Fund
Plight of Paral-
fled Janitor Touches
sympathetic Chord
Fl ,\ l) (IROWS
denii} it Won’t be
Long before Radio
5m v ill Help Suffer-
effin- It‘i [’ ain
'Hi'"
‘. ." il"nioan.
‘ I
.Miiilnl‘ Sloan."
I_ A. Goldsmith.
. -i-ir Iit of the
III'. the attitude
.. :Iriluiitcd to the
‘1‘. lI‘IilId.
1. growing fast.
'l'nvltiy'll mail
m.- tcn dollars
.l S. Barclay
it contained
dollars from
i III» iiilicr of the
‘i‘ nml other con-
i .it The Sentinel
IF;
'-\ ..
how worthy
know that n
drill-{hi8 into
...n_ Ihc school
I:.Ilii‘l‘Il while lii
. III: Lilli is today
twenty-four
lower limbs
;I.-\‘v'
I.‘
I\
‘.
.-HI‘
2 is
nulvly known In
. mimic a member
iZIiIi<'.Ition at con-
i’tv‘vl :15 3 board
I' ~ niitIii he resigned
mun; in New l’ork
IIiI’I'I' \\‘.'l3 recently
mi Invinlmr. From
,L lllI‘i‘nbOr of in.
II n. Mr, llummier
'ri. mury phase of
.iI‘I‘it‘lHiiS which
I. miiirlcs.
Svntiltcl compos«
room took up a
"lillilg and turned
31"
if“ ‘
In. police aren't
II .Irt', going to help
i mi of i‘blice \Vll-
in. IIli ti-lls The Son-
..IAI: mwn members
1“ ::i Intended to (to
II bringing sunshine
II:‘i1 the life of Mr.
c
- Sentinel acknowl-
: I i' L: contributions:
I'II IiKI'd . - 341.00
E irrjlliy ..... 10.00
II: :md
7.50
6.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
'372.50
NLNIORNC
SLElGH RIDE
HIT BY AUTO
~ Rllhilt‘d to Hospital
Suiterinl: from Frac-
tured Skull-Driver
IsHCltl
.lgt‘d 7 years. of
i. is in the Nor-
' I My suffering froma
wkllil as the result
by an automobile.
-. I‘ Smith of Duricn.
I the hospital .whsre
. .1”) by Dr. William
It he is in a serious
‘ i‘I the son 01 Mr. and
II ' .Ii..iil.
' mixing his automo
I r S'rcct. At the cor-
.,,§ Avenue the Wibha'i
‘I: the road on I. lied
iuiill of the oncom-
-" “ilctl 0f the Car
2. .irlick the boy as
. .‘II lire road. Smith
‘ :l. Mop within II
six loci. and ran
'IIi illC boy up. He
it. Lullnrr of 1‘ Mad-
,, uns driving an out!»
I I no and the With-
l to the hospital.
"22.1 Dr. McMahon
IIuy was suffering
of the right side of
II possible fracture of
.‘~.-r;iy pictures were
" to determine the
I'ljlli‘ir‘s sustained.
i m the police that
'in- boy sildo out into
Ii.I: not know Whether
hi the Washington
l II: out of Elmwood
-I w said that no used
‘4) :n'old striking him-
_ 'wi to the police that
' “WM; at about 15 miles
‘ ‘IIJI time of the accl-
~z.,
..
A " . [Ii itt (l under mm by
7 ,;,.I.. on the «barge 9!
lie was released
II:
EQUAL RIGHTS ACI‘
IS UNNECESSARY
SAYS MRS. UPTON
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Tho "equal rights" amendment
for which the National VVomen’s
Party is campaigning is unnecessary
declares Mrs. Harriet Taylor l‘p—
ton. vice chairman of tho Repub-
licnn National Executive Committee
therefore she goes on record against
it. “I am particularly opposed to
it." she explains. “because it will
do away with the protective laws
for women for which we have
worked so many years."
OLD TIMERS
AT LINCOLN
COUNCIL AFFAIR
Celebrate 5 1 st Anni-
versary and Enjoy
Old Fashioned Sup-
per wit h Younger
Set '
The Slat anniversary of Lincoln
Council No. i, O. U. A. M. was cele-
brated last evening by holding an
Old Timers' Night and an old- fash-
ioned supper. Old T'imcis Night is
something new and interesting as
all of the ofllces were tilled by old
esocouncilors and the old ritualistic
work was used. This was of inter-
est to the younger members as ‘I
good many of them had never seen
or heard the work. The Old Tim-
ers in the chairs were as follows:
Councilor, E. H. Roberts; Vice—
Councilor, John Plunder: Inductor,
C. H. Young; Examiner. Chas. War-
ner; Inside Protector, Frank Ocrtle;
Outside Protector. G. S. Overton:
Jr. Elf-Councilor, C. J. ll‘crriss; Sr.
Ex-Counciior, \V. S. Merriam.
The above officers all served the
council more than .15 years ago,
A number of the members are
planning to attend a. \Vashingtons
Birthday Party to be held in East
Hampton next Saturday by the
council of that place and the com-
mittee assures all who attend that
they will be entertained royally.
Crewd at Banquet cf
' “Fathers and Sons”
.. wax
Father and Son banquet
given under the auspices of the
Young Men' s club of the South Nor-‘
walk Baptist church in the Sun-
day-school romo of the church last
night was largely attended.
E. L. Saxton, first secretary 'of the
Y. M. C. A. of Fairfield county, was
toastmaster. Rev. John L. Davis of
New Britain was the principal
speaker. He is the leader of one
of the largest men 's Bible classes in
the country.
A toast to the sons was given by
Judge Nehemiah Condos and a
toast to the fathers was given by
Harry Fuller.
a-A program of songs and music
was also given. The‘ orchestra,
which included the following, ren-
dered several selections: violinist,
Robert Rowan; lst mandolin. lVil-
Jesse
The
liam Elsa; 2nd mandolin.
Taylor; banjo, Albert Dunn and
l n.
piano, Jlarold Wi so my“
Among the guests were Rev.
to: T. mailers“ new pastor of the
South Nor-wall: Baptist church; Rev.
A. F. Chamberlain of the South
Nor-walk Methodist church andfilév.
Victor Baillie of the Rowayton Ba‘p—
tist church.
Elsie Hill Delegate
at the White House
Miss Elsie Hill of ”this city and.
ill-s. H. O. lfivemeyer of Stamford
edicut representatives
th Cons
£1.30 deflation from the National
an's party that went to the
thlontls House, Thursday to urge the
prs'ddsnt to mist that' the equa;
:lghis’ is’amQaidmsnt become a part of
ms legislative program at this so
don. I
y
'- I»: 31.000 furnished. by,
Busted s's moss-class matte at unwpou
3.00m. ulidsrths Acts! u
. “3%":
Fins sums
AI BURGLARS;
WOUNDS ONE
Night Watchman o f
Westport Toy Shop
in Early Morning
Battle
GENERAL ALARM
Norwalk Police Watch
for Burglars who Es-
caped in Automobile
\VESTPORT Feb. 16.—In an en-
_countcr in which several revolver
shots were exchanged. Joe Carrara,
night watchman at the Westport
Toy Shop in Riverside avenue. man-
aged by Louis Sarnatz, of the Royal
James Inn, battled at 3 o'clock this
morning with two men who at.-
temptcd to burglarizo the plant.
The men made a successful getaway
in an automobile. but not before
one of them was wounded by the
watchman. Westport police sent
out a. general alarm for the appre-
hension of the men.
Carrara was making the
of the factory when he heard a
noise in the rear of the factory.
Climbing quietly up to the roof of
the building. ho crept toward the
place where the sounds were coming
from. He found two men in the
act. of entering the plant through
a rear door.
Through a noise made by Carra-
ra. the two men became alarmed
and cried "Hands up." Instead of
putting his hands up. Carrsra tired
once into the air and then shot at
the pair both‘of whom flourished
revolvers. One of the men dropped
into the snow. He picked himself
up, however. and staggered to a
waiting automobile on Riverside
avenue evidently operated by a
third man. The machine sped
away.
The car was headed toward Nor-
walk and the local police were no-
tified to watch for it. The ma.-
chlnc failed to pass through the
c'enter of the city, however.
The Wesuiort police" in making
an investigation this morning found
the imprint of the man's body where
he had fallen in the snow. There
was no blood, however, around the
place.
WESTPORT HAS
NEW CHIEF
OF POLICE
Duffy Named to Take
Place of Quigley who
Resigned Suddenly
rounds
\VESTPORT, Feb. 16.——Waltcr '1‘.
Duffy has been appointed acting cap-
tain of the \V’estport Police depart-
ment. it was learned this morning by
The Evening Sentinel. Mr. Duffy
succeeds Captain Charles 1‘. Qulg-
icy who resigned after having been
the head of the department since its
organization last November. Mr.
Duffy has been a member of the de-
partment under Quigley since it was
started.
The news of Quigley‘s sudden de-
cision to quit the force was learned
with surprise here today. . He had
worked zealously for the success of
the police benefit dance held here
last Saturday night. and had also
rallied every particle of support he
commanded to have the police do-
partment authorized by a town
meeting Wednesday.
Other than stating that 8125 a
month was not sufficient for his liv-
lihood, and that he intended to find
a more lucrative place, Qulgley
would say nothing concerning his
resignation. Qulgley has bed draw-
ing $125 a month, in the police
schedule of expenses as authorized
at Wednesday's town meeting. the
salary of captain of police was fixed
at 8150.
First Selectman Nash said the
reason as given by Qulgley in his
written resignation was in confi-
dence, and that he was not permit-
ted to make it public.
Ready to Hear Little
Case Against Conn. Co.
The; cases of Arthur and Blanche
Little against the Connecticut com-
pany, are scheduled to come up in
the Superior Court in Bridgeport on
Wednesday of next week before
Judge Arthur F. Ells'and a Jury.
This case grows out of injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Little when a trolley
car in which she was riding figured
in a head-on collision in Winnipauk.
Keogh and Condos represent the
plaintiff.
other cases scheduled to come up
before Judge Isaac Wolfe next week
are: Edna B. Scrlbhor against
Eben 8. Scribner, Keogh and Can-
doe appear for the plaintiff and Ar-
thur D. Austin for the defendant.
Vincenzo Inglese against Rosina
Inglsse. Keogh and Condos repre-
sent the plaintiff and Tammany and
Connery the defendant.
Volk Manufacturing company.
Davis appears for the plain“!
A
an
tional Organizatioz
Addresses Women at
Royal James
Association Will Get .’
Information on;
Housing Conditio ‘
here
At the regular monthly meow-
of the Norwalk Branch of the An»
elican Association of Unive I‘si y Wu:
men held yestei day afteru ion in nu
sun parlor of the Royal J
Miss Mina Kerr. executive secretary
of the National Association spoke to
the members and their friends. Mia
Kerr told of the beginning of the
association forty two years ago when
it had s‘xtv- six members. It now
has 19, 00') numbers. When it. be-
gan eight universities and colleges
were represented in its membership.
thirtyfour, and more applying almost
every day for admission to the list
eligible for membership. In 1896
the association had sixteen branche.
it has today two hundred sixty-eight
breaches in this country. and several
foreign branches.
Miss Kerr besides telling the inter-
esting history of the organisation
told the Norwalk members of the
enormous scope of the work that it is
doing today. There are at present
ten distinct fields of work, all of
which are of an educational nature.
A very important branch of this
work is that in connection with the
admission of institutional members
in order for its graduates to belong
to the association. 3. college or uni-
vertiity must come up to the stan-
dards set by the association. All
colleges and~.unlversitles desire to
haw their names on the list. they
make improvements in their instltzl-
tlons in order to do It is in order
that the association maintains these
standards. Another field of work
is that of awarding scholarships and
fellowships. particularly to gradu-
ates. Then there IareIthe various
investigation-committees. such as thsi
housing committee the committee
on legislative policies.- on eta-opera-
tion with tho Intercollegiate Studint
Government Association. etc. The
Bureau of Information in \Vashlng~
ton is also an important part of the
work of the- organization. as many
questions of every imaginable na-
ture concerning the education and
employment of women are answered
by it. The association also carries
on an extensive educational pro-
gram through its various branches.
The Norwalk brunch voted yes-
terday to have the President ap-
poiht a committee to obtain the in-
formation necessary »totllling out the
in Norwalk sent by the Housing
Committee of the National Associa-
tion. A letter of invitation to the
branch to attend the annual confer-
cues of the North Atlantic branch
of the A. A. U. W.. which will be
held at New Haven today. Satur-
day and Sunday. was read by theI
secretary. .
TRUCK HIT S A
TREE AINILICN;
TWO ARE HURT
J zIlilliiflfiasel M121; (Pl y‘all):
Conn. L. & P. Co.
Painquy Injured
James Mulvoy and Michael Kel-
ly. employes of the Connecticut
Light and Power company“ Wolfe
painfully. but not seriously. injured
last night when the truck in which
they were ridingIcruhed into-s. tree
just above the Wilton garage on
the Norwalk-Danbury road. Mulvoy
was cut and bruised while Kelli
had a bad gash over the right eye.
The latter was attended by Dr. Wil-
liam W. Tracey.
Mulvoy and Kelly. together with
L. Plumb. were headed toward Nor»
walkln thereutruck. havlsgbcsn
working in Wilton making repairs
to the electric lines of the Connec-
ticut company. Mulvoy was operat-
ing the truck.
Robert Waters. of New York City;
was headed toward Danbliry in 3
touring car. Just above the Wil~
ton garage. the latter machine. is is
alleged. skidded on the icy road and
sldeswiped the truck. causing the
driver to loss control of the machine
which swerved and crashed inoo' II.
tree. Kulvoy and Kelly ml were
riding on the mat ‘ssat‘ stars thrown
om. After the accident thw' was
brought to Not-walk in suit-her ma-
chine. Plumb mm moat in-
juries. m , truck was badly
damaged. as” the touring cits
W
H!!! mm.
5111A
Miss Mina Ken- of Na- l
of institutions whose graduates are.
190,000 MEMBERS ; ' ‘
ames Inn!1 1
At present, there are one hundred .
to bring about these improvements .
*1
. n-v—u—s-s .
I 5...... cases a W villi ,.
Joseph A. Volt. 11%. against the
Loo.
PATROLBIAN: JOHN REYNOLDS.
’PHONE CALL
AiDS POLICE IN
NNioNiioLIiUII
“'6‘.‘i‘.§i“§§i. Calm
.Irhplicated S mi t it
Also
WILTON. Feb.16.—‘-Identifled by
aétolsphono call as the third mem-
11; the holdup gang robbed
alum of
here a week afgb“ Wednesday
at" .Rlohard mm as.
“”206 rook avenue New York.
employed as a driver for the Ward
Baking Company. was taken from
his truck on the Boston Post road at.
Norwaik early yesterday morning
by Stats Policemen Edward Koatlng
and Henry Palau. of the Ridgeneld~
barracks. He was arraigned before
Justice Samuel E. Nichols. of Ridge-
ileld. in the Town court here last
night and bound over to the coming
term of the Crimlnal Superior court
at Bridgeport in bonds «13.000.
V Confesslng to his part in the
holdup with Patrick O‘Neil and
Leonard Nally, of Norwalk. who,
with James‘Cavanaugb, also of Nor—
walk, whom they implicate. .Tim-
merman. State police say, furnishes
further evidence against Constable
Charles W. Smith. of Dorian. whose
automobile was used.by the high-
waymcn. Constable Smith's case
has been continued until March 4.
but it is not. unlikely. it is said. that
he will be brought before the Super-
ior court with the others on a bench
warrant. .
Identification of Timmorman. as
the third member of the holdup
trio. it is learned. was accomplished
by State police working 'under the
direction of State Police Sergeant
John 0. 'Kelly. of tho‘ Ridgefleld
barracks, who traced a long-dis-
tance telephone call made by him
from Cervanaugh's Owl lunch. so-
called. on the night of the robbery.
With the . identification complete
State Policemen Renting and Palm:
laid in wait on the road‘ yesterday
morning. arrssting Timmerman as
he drove through on his bakery
route.
Smith Gives Fine
Lecture onIGame Life
An interesting description of
game-life, particularly that of Fair-
flsld County. was given for former
Game Warden Wilbur Smith last
night in an illustrated lecture de-
livered in Red Men’ admit in Main
street. The lecture was under the
auspices of the Norwalk Fish and
Game sssodatlon.‘
The illustrated slides which illus-
trated. the talk wsro partculsris.
one. Most of thee slidesf were
taken by Mr. Snilth during his many
years 'of service as game-Warden.
Hr. shun: is now employed by the»
statslaglvlnglscturesatthsvsr-I
lous- schools and college” throughout
He was abut/u! last;
' wheel on his car.
WANT MUD
PUMPED lNTO
NEW PARK
Bridge Committee to
Make Another De-
rgznd on Dredging
Q
A meeting of the Bridge Commit-
tee was held. in the downtown City
Court rooms last evening and the
matter of Kills; in the W
park at the and. of the Washington
street bridge Was discussed;
It was decided to make another
effort to have the contractors who
are at thepresent time dredging out
the local harbor pump the mud
from there into the park instead
of carrying out into the sound and
dumping it. It is claimed by the
contractors that is is easier for
them to do this than to pump it
into the park.
The matter of Compensation for
Charles B. Pratt, the bridge tender
at the Washington street bridge,
was also brought up at the meeting.
Mr. Pratt has been ill for sometime
and has been unable to attend to
his duties. Employees of the
Bridge Committee have not been
under compensation insurance. but
it is thought that Mr. Pratt might
come under the head of a City em-
ployee. This matter will be taken
up further.
OH, NO! SHE’S
N0'l' ENGAGED
Actress Denies Russell
lColt; has Proposed to
er
CHICAGO. Feb. 18.—The gau-
nounccment of Edward Rosenbaum.
show manager. of the engagement
of Jessie Reed Ziegfeld Follies show
glrf: to Russell G. Colt, former hus—
band of Ethel Barrymore. resulted
from the efforts of an over—zealous
i
press agent. according to Miss Reed.
"One of woman's rights is to
know to whom the press agents are
engaging her." says Miss Reed. "Mr.
Colt's name Was not on the list for
publication this week. I know/him
.that is all."
BACKS INTO NECK.
While backing an automobile own-
ed by the. Sanitary Bakery out of a
driveway in South Main street yes-
erday afternoon. John B. Sander
a Standard Oil company's
their and smashed the roar left
Sander stated that
acirt‘bat was parked near the
scenshldhisview. Thctruckvhs
driven: by Kai-old It: Britta. Thai
1- was settled between the two
ms.
AC”...
~ LOSEIJOEN
Thelocslpollcehavobeennotulsd
5 IVehtélss tut: pig: saver- licenses
3's“ «thermal». Emmanu-
‘TWEL‘ VF. moss
NIL IILIMi'i
Issun FOR
DIVORCE
Former Gladys Flynn
Charges Intolerable
Cruelty-—.—Wants
Name Changed
Charging intolerable cruelty. Mrs.
Gladys Plunkett has filed suit for
divorce against William Plunkett.
The plaintiff also asks change of
name of Gladys M. Flynn.
Mrs. Piunkett. who is the dau’h-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn
of Flax Hill road was married to
Plunkett in New York city. June 29.
1922.
In the writ. Plunkett's residence
is given as “parts unknown." It is
said that he is in the United States
army and is stationed in Texas.
The case is returnable to the Su-
perior court the first Tuwday in
March.
John J. Cuneo is attorney for the
plaintifl.
250 at Ladies’ Night
in S. Norwalk Club
About two hundred and fifty per-
sons snjoyed the South Not-walk
club Ladies‘ Night last evening. The
Misses Roach and Free were the en-
tertainers, and gave a. wonderfully
varied program of music stories and
dancing. Both delighted the audi—
ence with their songs and amused it
with their stores. Miss Free played
a number of violin solos in a very
charming and skillful manner, and
Miss Beach's dancing called forth
much applause.
Speldel's orchestra. which furnish-
ed the music for dancing also gave a
concert which was over only too
soon for the listeners. Refreshments
consisting of punch. ice cream and
cake were served. During the eve-
ning some of the young‘members of
the company enjoyed bowling in the
club's alloys.
The entertainment for the evening
wasinchargodthousudcntsmia
moot c
Salvation Army
Sunday School Social
The young people of the Sunday
school of the Salvation Army gave
an entertainment and social at the
Army headquarters on Washington
street last night. Mrs. A. Vincent of
Stamford was chairman of the com-
mittee in charge of the entertain-
merit.
The program given was as follows:
Opening song, prayer by J. 8. Man-
gels; scripture reading by Mrs. Capt.
Perkins: song. “Day of Victory" by
the class; dialogue, "When I Get
Old." by three boys: recitation by
Ray Olsen; sketch, "The New Maid."
Cornet duet. selected: drill: recita-
tion by Mrs. Capt. Perkins; piano
solo by Ruth Perkins: sketch: song
by Mrs. Perkius’ class: piano solo by
Nellie Vincent of Stamford: sketch:
recitation by Ruth Perkins: cox-net
duct; vocal solo by Capt. Perkins;
recitation by C. V. Hoggson: table-
aux by Francisflavens: cornct solo
by Capt. Perkins.
To Build House and
Garage in Wallace Av.
Building Inspector George Hubbell
issued the following building permits
this morning:
Mary Fabrinio. house addition in
Beacon street. cost 8500.
Judge John Keogh, house and go.-
rage in Wallace avenue. cost $8,000.
SPELKE CASE ROLLED
The case of Joseph Spouse of
Stamford charged with reckless
driving. was nolled in the downtown
city court yesterday afternoon.
when it came up before Judge Ne-
hemiah Canoes. Attorney lax
Spelke of Stamford represented the
defendant.
VWRITERSQC have a
great influence on the
C public mmd. Classi-
. _fied ad writers have a
y
Many File Claims
ReWards For Ge r'f
Murderer Of Pri-
, DOES.
= - en te; 11:15:11 School are; m, "
PBlCE THREE.
Patrolman Re -
Says he not Only
rested Man butyf
I
Jail Keeper ,_
he Told First—
Ofiicer Flynn
Hire Lawyers
Now that Harry F. Israel his cfiwfi
fess‘ed that he shot and killed fish: ~
Rev. Father Herbert Dalian. Q
Bridgeport. another mystery h” 3-
veloped. This mystery is:
is entitled to the rewards
to $2, 500?" Several claims
been put in as is usually the cuss
but from all the evidence pro'd
so hr it looks as if Patrolman m
Reynolds of the Second district, fijfi?
arrested the youth here early M
day morning on a charge of ossifi-
ing concealed weapons. has the bfit
chance. Each of tbuclaimaats has
engaged counsel. ' . ‘
A claim was entered yesterday Ii!
Dennis O‘Neil the clerk at them
ty Jail, who states that he called tin
Bridgeport police station betfisés
11:10 and 11: lobster Reynolds had
left the man there and in!
the police authoritie that there ..
a. man at the jail vsv‘ho acted as
he knew something about the mu:
der of Father Dahme. He said 7
he talked with Lieutenant Janie;
Dooley who was on the desk. Kc has
put his case in the hands of an '
tor-ney and intends to fight the mat}: g
tor. . ' '
Patrolman Reynolds in
of the matter this morning.
that when he delivered Israel to the_
Bridgeport Jail he asked 0189:] y
phone the Bridgeport police
Israel might know something
the murder. He said that 0’83} 5
called the police on the phone aid
informed there that be. Patrolman
Reynolds. had brought a man there .
from Nor-walk and that Policeman . ‘
Reynolds thinks he may know semi“-
thlng about the killing of the prifit.
After leaving the Bridgeport jail.
Patrolman Reynolds went as the
home of his mother-in-law where lie
stopped for a few minutes and from ,
more to the Bridgeport police “9
tion where he reported the W
personally to John Regan of $9.96
motive Bureau who later and
to Norwalk with Patrolman ,
holds arid obtained the go: from
Chief of Pollw William .R. Pm—
ton, whomonthsdeskntthfp
downtown headquarters.
Patrolman Reynolds feels that hp
is entitled to the reward inasmuch
as he made the arrest and repel-M ,
the matter to the Bridgeport police
when in that city. He has placed
his case in the hands of Attorney
Keogh.
Patrolman John Flynn who was
on the desk when Israel was brought.
into the downtown headquarters and
who questioned him. filed his claim *
for the reward this morning and has
placed the matter in the hands a;
Attorney Connery. "
Patrolman Flyn stated that when
Patrolman Reynolds brought Israel
into police headquarters she, Flm
asked him if he knew. anything
about the murder of Father Dam
and that when Israel was asked
this question he became sick. He
also stated that it was upon his in-
structions that Patrolman Reynold.
searched Israel and found the gun
upon his person and that he issued
instructions to lock Israel up on the
charges of carrying concealed m.
y
It’ was stated this morning the;
others intended to apply for the rs; .
ward among them the Bridgeport
policeman who went to the County .
Jail and brought Israel into the
Bridgeport police headquarter...
As the result of the sever-u do.“
for the rewards, Michael Rom
Bridgeport contractor. has placed
the $500 reward offered by him in ‘
the hands of Attorney Thomas Cul-
linan of Bridgeport and will pay it
to the person recommended by him.
It is thought that the 81,000 of.
feted by the City of W
will be paid on the recommendation
of the Police Commimion of that.
city. The United Societies of St: ,
Joseph's church of which I‘m '
Dahms was pastor have not as yet
decided what dispodtion will ho:
made of the $1, 000 off_ered by m.
A meeting will be held in the null!
future and the matter taken up.
It is certain that none of the rel;
wardswillbepaidunfllafiug
trial of Israel and he is convicted
the murder. '11: the meantime
claims of the various ones will
held pending the outcome at the
trial and then the real fight for the
collection of the reward will
started.
team of Hartford will irrational-A
walk. collars): ”monument"
Browntssm’ goflsstyearwm
the Junior High. Tonight at
son school. three games are
Norwalk Chronicler