fiANCE
llx INCREASED
BY HOUSE Bill.
foaliiion of Democrats
and Insurgent Re-
pubil 'ans Put
Through A m e n d -
menls to Tax Levy
my; l-V, Feb. 26.—An in~
U .- .lillo or inheritance
; into the Revenue
.;--.~ yesterday by an—
:lun of Democratic
n insurgent forces.
, ...il of the coalition-—
,. ,._-, before the House
.wu Ilt‘il.
intents were attacked
ichublicans. The.
._ :4, raising the rates
. -- nu the some brack-
' ‘ - ,:l~‘il in the law to a
.l per cent. on the
.,:.lil the estate of a
‘43 $10,000,000, in-
llt:5i'nl 25 per cent.
mi 100 to 110.
w...- Hamseyer. Repub~
~.'l"illilt.t.‘d the canto
.md Representative
. .lllll. lowa. chairman
. “mi Means committee,
,.i‘i tux, which will be
About six Demo-
intt'd against the
:. lmvnt, which was
wt :50 Republicans.
'I'l.lll Green, on a de-
i .
:—‘.
il-ll
. \
..-..'c ‘i-l
1.. i .mlti State Tax
. -1 nlso was voted to
“mill taxes paid to
xiv-r cent. of the tax
: mlvrul government.
ml by Representa—
! .ulllicnn insurgent.
- g 1:: to the argument
.. ;. ‘ ' ,. Mills. Republican.
.5 .~ un increase in this
1?, it permanent part
limition system and
it states "of a vital
«.unue.”
v.-:iniza.tlon leaders
:1 compromise on
. “lien a final vote
Mil notwithstanding
"(illiilion of Demo-
,» l is. ‘
M” spokesmen let it
if their tax reform
-:-:rwl in tho Mellon
wt through at this
brought up again
.ougworih
ll'rcar. speaking
. , .in insurgents. is-
l, '1 ‘ w ill today declaring
. lint disturbed over
il'llli'rtllnise for a 25
.wion in the surtax
li.‘l cut the maximum
~ :lt. instead of the M
.. m the butane called.
‘vll.l‘.\\'lll'lll to make pub-
. l..:it study mlgin be
I”... \t'l“ I
(“raunl
ml lli'lllt‘d any formal
tr. Democrats. de-
.:~;;:>nts support the
.l‘. in muse it was the
.1_.. in our own." He
. tint. Democrats had
an»; their proposals
mt tux-exempt se-
L.
\ \\ lulu iiiulit'u Tax Rate
, .y.. tax rates com-
, llm: rates. applyinz
. or the net value of
Wm; of “loan stated
\'i Ilil.
"'l ' ‘ I l Amounts
, glint)
l‘lIOO
‘ rulliri)
“.‘l'ltl
'vHJJ'IU
lr”,000
I'MOUU
“2000
'.'ill0
mnno
"|,l')“0
7" "7.000
4.41000
‘Uiivono
“ “.(‘00
100.000
150,000
250.000
450.000
760,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2.000.000
3,000,000
4.000.000
5.000.000
8,000,000
$10,000,000
and over
Norwalk Man
i from Page One.)
to
to
to
to
to
“flfififififlflflfifim
they use small trac-
7 pull tree or four lorlo
'l .- them. ‘
tilllgh skating in Ger-
. e llll'id is so level in most
‘1 ‘ ' l:. the winter the mea-
' A Md. and it is possible
'n one town to another.
—- H“ and his daughter, Mr.
l“ " v" I’lattsville avenue.
Schroeder of Wood-
. . returned to the Unitsd
Me President Ha ding.
. 1r L. nine days. as the es-
“‘lY rough. Mr. Wilkiill
? Litml States is the only
““ml’ti it) llvo.
2..
Livy .,
inn 3»,
\_
Take i
Wiley and Tar ,
.ozenge Form
B‘“ "r Colds. Stubborn Cou’hl,
”Dun. Bronchitis
3‘2"; longer necessary to u.
..' E:
,. " lllf‘nlJOl.
,:‘_- a.urr.ach sick.
Lea: :vnling
it!
«v» etc.. that make-
You can I“ the
ME“ ' soothing effects 9‘
"w .._. lnr and other helpful ill—
:Mmiw in pleasant 101003. in
w‘;p/‘K'.fiilan ten million of "I“.
“A; cal new lozenges have Il-
w-v‘. '--~n used and folks afflicted
'u l ..;.,'hs and colds I." lend“.
: from all
"r “‘5‘; new Honey and TI! W
this ,M quickly effective m
dial liaisons: slowly in in. mm
tubs ”J” the healing. will. VIP.
in; 0’— the ingredients I!" mt
>0 ”intact with the lum’n‘u'
mn‘cs. Usually 24 hours 1"”
in. to bring the benefit you”
zgalgéncph’s Hone!
. If.
lulu . ""1”" For "
I; _
.NESDAY, ransom
cough syrups. full of
parts of' tho _
ORGAMZE’” ”lot
* socutsuvu
Wm. P. W§d Chosen
Hesi ent of “Nor.
walk . (3th State
Organization
\
A Norwalk branch'of t -
ticut Council of Catholichemihnxxzs
organised last night in K. of C. hail,
South Norwalk.
.Rev. Either John A. Su
rector of the Bridgeport ‘bmnch
was the speaker of the occasion:
He succeeded in winning his audi-
5:55;: the cause of Catholic social
‘Peter M. Davey. residen
Bridgeport branch: pDaniel Egg:
nan. chairman of the Big .Brothers'
committee of that city and William
A. Redden of the speakers‘ com-
mittee of the Bridgeport branch,
were present and told in detail the
work being done by this organiza-
llivan, di-
tion in Bridgeport.
Thomas F. Walsh. Fairfield Coun-'
ty representative, was in charge of
the foundation of the council. '
Edward Quinlan presided as chair-
man and Paul Cl. Schultze acted as
secretary.
. The nominating committee con—
sisting of William F. Tammany, Jo-
seph A. McElroy, Thomas F.. Malone,
Daniel P. Toomey, Frederick B.
Mora and M. P. Dunne, reported to
the m ting the names of the fol-
ltzlwing who were unanimously elect-
e : ./
President, William P. Ward.
Vice president. John J. Dorsey.
Secretary, Thomas Stratton.
TreasurEr.‘William R. Cahill.
Chairman advisory board. Edward
J. Quinlan. '
The names of the chairmen of the
various committees will be presented
by the,nomlnating committee at the
next meeting which will be held in
K. of C. hail,‘ South Norwalk, March
9th.
__X______
Overnight News i
Told in Brief
Attorney General Daugherty ad-
mits in letter to Senator Willis that
be dealt in Sinclair oil M before
and after he entered the cabinet. but
denies that. he misused official in-
formaton in these transactions.
Senator James A Reed to St. Louis
assails William G. McAdoo and as-
serts that when oil disclosures. are
fully known, the American people
wil be convinced of the need "of
dri g from power every tainted
man."
Athens despatch to London Daily
Express says that Greek government
‘hd’dfled'hy Premier Kafandrais, has
fallen. ‘
Governor Pinchot at New York
declares that Albert Bacon Fall,
with President Harding’s apt-oval
had planned to have forest reserves
turned over to the department of in-
terior, as was the case with the na-
val oil reserves.
President Coolidge and Mr. Daugh-
erty confer at the White House but
details of that meeting are withheld.
Offlcials'of Delaware County Klan
of Indiana. with headquarters at
Muncie. proclaim break with nation-
al organization and announce plans
for new order to be called "Nobles
of the Klan of the North." ‘
Willam J. Love resigns as vice-
president of, the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and managing director
of the United Stat Lines.
North Carolina Democrats get no-
tual plans under way with the hope
of bringing about the nomination of
Josephus Daniels for president.
William F. Hoppe at Newx ‘York
wins jury verdict in suit for a
divorce from Alice Beatrice Hoppe.
Special counselors for
Surrounded by a stafl of sides,
Owen. J. Roberts and Atlee
Pomsrsns, special counselors for
thegovernment in the oil scou-
dnl. are delving deep into legisla-
- tion covering such cases in order
‘to prepare the cases which Will
be too ht into court as a re-
sult of e revelations made be-
fore the senate public lands com-
the government in the in se cases and their sides. Leftto chitin ileum-e
9001‘” G'- Chnddler. Owen J. Roberts, ¢:itlee: Pomerene, Albert E. Powell and infill. Deupsey.«
mittee. The world
with the «mmt pang
vte Alvin M Geo .3,
Chandler Allies-twig, Powwow!
John B. user.
4
Cbmmittee
(Continued from Page One.)
support Thct Sentinel in the move-
ment.
ter to the attention of the Kiwanis
club at. its next meeting as I feel that
he project should receive the sup-
port of that organization."
Councilman Michael J. Riordan_ a
man who thoroughly understands
the situation, was for a bridges
"It is a good thing in my opinion."
said Councilman Riordan. “Any
move which will eliminate so dan-
gerous a crossing is worth fighting
for and worthy of support. I shall
be glad to do anything in my power
to help the movement.
Richard Muller. proprietor of the
Muller Gloria Mills. Perry avenue.
told a Sentinel reporter that he was
in raw of any move which would
eliminate a. dangerous railroad cross-
ing.
Charles E. Kellogg of New Ca-
naan avenue declared that he
thought that a bridge over the New
Canaan avenue crossing was in the
best interests of the entire city.
Superintendent of Schools, G. V.
Buchanan who offered his services as
a member of the Canaan bridge
committee, declared that steps should
cbe taken to eliminate the danger.
He thought that a bridge should be
built.
City rieis
Mrs. Mabel Hartwright, of 7 Isan'c
street, who was ill, is now convelesc-
ing. .
O O O
The Congregational Choral club
will meet at the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church tomorrow after-
noon at three “o‘clock.
o ‘o o
There will be a sewing meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Nor-walk Methodist church at the
home of .Mrs. Frank Bennett. 3
Courtlandt place, tomorrow after-
noon.
. O C
The Mizpah Circle of King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk
Baptist churclf will serve a chicken
patty supper in the Sunday school
room tomorrow evening from five to
seven o'clock.
SEN. GREEN Bmlfl‘.
WASHINGTON, February 26.—
Senator Green of Vermont, main-
tained today his slow but steady
progress toward recovery. His at-
tendants. who saw only a slight
chance for him to live for a time
after the extent of the bullet wound
lute were hopeful today that he would
in his head had been determined.
soon be out of danger.
Further I Will bring the mat- '
FLANNEL IS THE
FAVORITE FABRIC
OF THE SEASON
fI‘UL‘KS were introduced
Flannel '
last summer 'tnd made a ood tru-
pression. This neason. owever.
they are greatd'avorites - par-
ticularly for Sportive The blouse
and skirt shown are developed in
two harmonizing shades of green.
Mrs. Alice chper.
Mrs. Alice A. Lepper. aged 70
years. wife of Clinton J. Leppflr died
early last evening at her home on
Newtown avenue. Besides her hus-
band shots survived by two sons.
Frederick of this city. Louis 9‘.
Stamford, and one daughter, M11;
Harry Sheldon. ~
Funeral services will‘b'e held from
the funeral parlors of D. \V. Rat'-
mond, "Thursday after‘hoon at 2
o'clock. ltev. E. C. Wenzel of St.
Peter’s Lutheran church will offl-
clate and burial will be in Wood-
land cc'mciery, Stamford.
Mrs. Eliza Clayson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza E.
Clayson, of Norwalk, widow of the
late George Clayson, were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of Limon Hoyt and sons.
Stamford. Burial was in High
Ridge cemetery, New York. .
Mayehofi’sfMeet this.
Bridegroom with Gifts
When Frank Moriarty.‘ bride-
groom of a week, returned to his
’work in the factory of the M. N-
Mayeboff company in Mex-win. street.
eelfiocked out of the machine room.
Since the usual entrance door “3'
locked, he went around through
one of the other rooms. which was
just what his conspiring fellow-.
workers wanted him to do. ‘When.
he entered the room he found all the
other employee of the plant gathesed
there to suprise him inf s. most
pleasant way. Not only had they
decorated the machine room—for his
special benefit. but they had waiting
for him a number of beautiful wed-
ding gifts. - , ,
I ————’-————
wmmox Bfeb..su.-:.‘Llh1;o
was. line
finesse in;
the, ' .. v
. «in . . .
yesterdaylmorning, he found him-
Inviathsn. soiled during the.” act rm of the
GONZALES MAY JOIN ROBINS
May Replace Zack Taylor If 'Hc Doesn’t Sign
A Dodger Contract In Near Future
CLEARWATER, Fla..‘Feb. 26.—
Manager Wilbert-Robinson is mak-
ing a strenuous effort to get one of
his two prominent holdouts to re-
port at the Dodgers’ training camp
here. " 9-
Robie is eager to have Zack Tay-
lor. one of the team's leading back-
stops, in line as soon as possible. but
he does not seem to be worrying
about Gene Bailey, hard hitting out—
fielder.
Robbie is of the opinion that Bai-
ley will report with other outtlelders
and infielder: next Saturday. In-
cidentally, Bailey has written a letter
to President Charles H. Ebbets fh
which he made glaring mistakes.
Bailey in, his note informed Eb-
bets that he wants a salary of $700
a. month. or a sum of $4,200 for his
seFvices during the championship
season. The contract Bailey refuses
to sign calls for an annual salary of
$5,000, and Gene evidently did‘not
stop to figure out that that amount
is more than what he asked for in
his letter.
Bailey is expected to realize his
mistake soon and Uncle Robbie ex-
pects to have him in the camp on
time. .
\Vants to Sign Gonzales.
Robbie talké? with Taylor over
the long distance telephone yester-
day and the catcher was advised to
sign the contract offered. Robbie
told Zack that the figures will not be
increased by Ebbets and that the
club is trying to get Mike Gonzales
fromjhe St. Paul club. of the Ameri-
can Association. The deal for the
Cuban backstop may be closed in a
few days and if it is Taylor may be
asked to sign a contract calling for
the same salary he received last
year. .
There are now fourteen players in
the camp and,two more are expect~
ed before nightfall. The athletes
who are on their way to the training
quarters are Pitchers Hurry Shriver
and Dutch Henry.
A young catcher named Mike
Bowe is being sent here by Scout
Larry Sutton from Seton Hall. He is
due in a few days. Just now Hank
cherry and Charlie Ilargraves are
the only pad and mitt artists in the
camp and they are kept busy.
Howard Bracken, a. third baseman
and graduate of the University of
Florida. is working, out with the
team. He is a fielder and has made
a decided hit with Robbie. who may
find a place for him in a strong
minor league this year.
Squire Ebbets and several other
Clearwater citizens have completed
plans for the building of a modern
hotel here. It will contain 150 rooms.
and work on its construction will get-
under way in a few weeks. The
hotel will be ready’to house the
players next year. ‘
Ruether Rarin' to Go.
Dutch Ruether appears to be in
great shape and the famous south-
paw predicts that the coming season
will be a big one for hifli. Dutch is
working hard to get into shape. and
it looks as if he. will win a lot of
games this year.
Zack Wheat recently sold all the
live stock on his polo farm. The
famous slugger evidently is about to
give up farming. and may devote all
his time to baseball. He is due. to
report to the camp Thursday. This
is the first time in several years that
Zack has not been listed among the
team's hol outs. He accepted terms
several we ks ago and notified Man-
ager Robbie that he is ready to start
training.
l...
Norwalkers Atten .
Funeral of Doctor
Many persons prominent do the
medical profession and a ld‘rge dele-
gation of members of the St. Vincent
De Paul society attended the funeral
services for Justinian Hofheimer.
M. D., prominent. p clan and
philanthropist. who died Saturday in
’St. Vincent's hospital in New York
-city.
.. The requiem mass was oelebra ed
(at 10 o'clock iutth'e Roman Cause 0
church of St. Thomas. the Apostle.
of which he. was long a. parishioner.
Attending the services were members
ofrthe New York Unfiorsity Alumnae
association. tho'Xavier Alumni So-
dallty and the Holy Name Society.
Dr.» Hofheimer was born inflow
York city on‘July o, 1801. 3 He rec
oeived his early education lathe
public schoolsgtor a time he was a
writer oniho'ifiw York Tribune.
Subsequently he ”ended 1135; York
University and was
1885. ‘ A .
ltthotifloothisdesthlrfiof-
' imam yum surgeon at or.
moon's museum men s.
“tot the Bed, an
m for ten years. I
in
USEQEESTATE
Annuity'of" $2,500 for
Daughter Margaret
Wlu'le she is Unmar-
ried
WASIHNGTON, Feb. 26.-—The
will of Woodrow Wilson filed for
probate. leaves the estate to his wi-
dow, Mrs. Edith Benin-Wilson, with
the exception that his daughter.
Margaret Wilson shall receive an
annual income of $2,500 as lead as
she remains unmarried. -
(A request in the will calls it 11
Mrs. Wilson to distribute ‘among Mr.
Wilson's daughters such articles of
clothing, ‘jewelry, personal momeii's
tos. and art works that may. have
belong to their mother, the first wife
of the former president.
Under the will Mrs. Wilson is to
retain the estate during her life. and
.the unexpended portion at her death
is to be distributed among Mr. Wil-
son's daughters.
The will was opened February 13,
according to a notation on the en-
velope. in the presence of Mrs. Wil-
son Margaret Wilson. Eleanor Wil-
son McAdoo. WAG. McAdoo and E.
W. White, the attorney who filed it,
The document was dated May 31.
1917. It was witnessed by Helen
Woodrow Bones, a. cousin of the tes-
tator. I. H. Hoover, chief usher at
the White House and Ralph .M.
Rogers, formerlyan usher there.
Mrs. Wilson was named as eiecutrix.
The value of the estate is not giv-
en, and Attorney Whiterdecllned to
place an estimate oddi‘at this time.
On the envelope which contained
the will is written in the handwrit-
ing of Mr. Wilson the words: "Lust
will and testament of Woodrow Wil-
son." ‘
The will reads: ”
“I will and devise all my plopertv.
real and personal. after the payment
of any just debts that may consti-
tute a claim upon it at the time of
my death. to my beloved wife,
Edith, for her lifetime with the re-
quest that she distribute among my
daughters such articles of clothing,
Jewelry. personal ornament or art
material as may have been the per-
n.
soual belongings of their mother.
and with the' direction that my
daughter. Margaret; shall- receive
out of the income of my estate so
long as she remains unmarried the
sum of $2.500 annually unless that
amount should at any time exceed
one-third of the entire annual ‘n-
come of my estate: in which case
she shall receive oneothird of the
income.
"Upon the death of my beloved
wife. Edith. it is my will and direc-
~tion should she die without issue.
that the whole of my estate. 0cal
and personal: or so much of it as
Shall remain uncxpended or undis—
persed. shall revert to my children,
share and share —alike. and that
should she die leaving issue her
child shall inherit share and share
alike with my daughters."
BOOZE SKIP KIT
vago claim of approximately $10,-
500, plus expenses. has been filed in
Federal Court by Captain John L
Misken. mdstcr of the British steé-
ship , Ceuta, against the Cub n
schooner C. H. Murray. The schoon-
cr. with approximately 2,000 cases of
liquor and six thousand cases of
grain alcohol -abroad, was towed
into Hampton Roads Sunday by the
Ceuta, having been picked up in dis-
tress off Cape Hatteras.
Captain Philippe Zames_ master
of the schooner. has been granted
permission to keep his ship in port
20 days for repairs. During that
time a guard will be maintained on
the craft.
NORFOLK. Va.. Feb. 26,—A all
Best Horses In" T h e
Country Will C o m -
péte, In_ Spring and.
Early Summer Races
A total of $160,000 in added mo-
ney will be ofiered in the big stakes.
or the Kentucky Jockey Club to’ be
decided over the courses'at Church-
ill Downs and Latonia duringe the
meetirtgs of the Spring and early
Summer. The derby at Churchill
Downs will carry $50,000 in added
money and the Latonia. Deby will
have an added value at $25,000.
There will be five $10,066 specials
for three—year-olds and three year-
olds and upward. and eight 8,000
events. Starting fees and forfeit
money will swell ”the gross value to
more than $200,000. *
The Kentucky Derby will cele.
brats its Golden Jubilee next ‘May.
Inaugurated in 1875, it has been
renewed every year. It is the old-
est special of unbroken history in
‘American racing". The winner of
the fiftieth Kentucky Derby will re-
ceive 865.000 in money and plate.
The plate will be of gold. richer
and more elaborate in design than
the plate for any. past Derby be-
cause'- of the anniversary it will
mark. Besides this amount there
will be $10,000 to be divided among
second. third and fourth horses,
bringing the total value of the race
to $75,000 or more. It will be the
richest regular event of the thor-
oughbred season of. 1924.
Upward of $30,000 will go to the
winner of the Latonia. Derby. Not
far from $1,000,000 will be distri-
buted to the horsemen during the
racing of about a. month in May and
June. The daily distribution' at
Churchill Downs will be between
$16,000 and $18,000; at Latonia it
will be between $14,000 and $16,-
000. '
Aristides. winner of the first Ken-
tuclw Derby, earned $2,850 by his
victory. From that year to- 1914
Derby winners earned from $3.000
~to $6,000. Since the Kentucky Club
was created to consolidate Ken-
tucky's racing interests.l)erby vic-
tories have paid from $9,000 to $63,
000. Old Rosebud earned $9,125 in
191‘. Morvich gained $63,000 in
money and plate in 1922, while Zev
earnfi a little more than that last
Spring- Morvich’s Derby was the
richest race of 1922. anl last year's
event was exceeded only “by the
$100,000 purse of the international
race between Zev and Papyrus.
Nominations for the Kentucky
and Latonia Dcrbies and the other
specials of the Kentucky Jockey
Club's program Will be 'due next.
Saturday. Feb. 23. Seldom has
there been such a field of just~turu-
ed three-year-olds to draw from.
Geldings'like Sarazen and Time Ex-
posure, excluded from the renewals
of other great stakw. are eligible
for the Derby.
Other smart horses which may
start against St. James, winner of
the Belmont Futurity, are: Beau
Butler. Winner of the Maryland Fu-
turity; Diogenes, Hopeful stakes
winner; W’iso Counsellor. winner of
the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes;
Senator Noris and Stanwix, winner
of the two divisions of the $100,~
000 W'alden Handicap: Trcetop,
winner of'the Endurance Handicap
at Bowie; Lord Baltimore, winner
of the Eastern Shore Handicap at
Havre do Grace; Mintbriar, Peter
King, ~Big Blaze, Rustic, Mad Play,
\Vorthmore. Anne Marrone. Rinkey.
Mr. Mutt. Aga. Khan. Abou Ben
A hem, Bracadale. Suspero, Sun-
flag, Dgnaghee, Sherman. Sheridan
and three or four score others.
.No colt or filly that shows any
promise whatever as a two-year-old
is withheld from a Kentucky Derby
and“the list of entries that will be
Six Month in Jail:
. $1,000 Fine —‘- ,
field T o 0 Im
Heavy Fines, . ‘
DANBURY. Feb. 26.—-—Tho
mum penalty for violation of fit
quor law was imposed ym.
the City court y Judgeg.1fofm
on Peter Gab l, of 388 it
street. who was fined $1.009
given six months in jail. He 7'
ed the case in bonds of {3.
Gabriel was one of a large n
caught in the raids made _
weeks ago on local places, when
ployes of the Bridgman agency
cufld evidence, -.
a, Edward Hylgnd. another victim ,
the same raldfiwas found gutlfy’
five counts in violating the W
law and was fined $625. and $0.7
in jail the latter por‘tlio: ofI -
sentence was suspen e upon ..
man's signing a waiver to all M
corpus rights should he again It.
found in possession of “quasar”
is the third time Hyland? has 33%.,
arrested for similar offenses. .1_ .
FAIRFIELD, Feb. 26.—'rhrée,jdi
sentences and fines were mated
in Town court yesterday by J
Clarence R Hall to persons
in 12 shccessful liquor raids m
during the last 10 days by loo-.115-
cers. , s5
The remarks of the judge in pa.-
lng on the charges, indicated an;
the court will not be lenient nah
violators of the liquor laws. g.
Joseph Ruskey of Jennings-ed.“
and Black Rock Turnpike who 13.;
arrested on February 16. and W
was charged with offering liquor 1&1}.
sale, was fined $100 and cost: "a ,
given a five days suspended jail nels—
tence. He testified that he bougfll
his liquor from George Romans!
Duck Farm road who is await!“
trial on two charges. - -:,f:‘
Andrew Sulik. of State street‘ifi"
tension. arrested on February 1". €-
and.charged with keeping and long,
ing liquor, was fined $200 and M.
and given a 10 day suspended jfil j
sentence. A bond ,of $350 was ”*5
fr appeal. “hi
Alec Gondola. of State street é8-_
tension, arrested the same day uni .
arraigned ‘on I. similar charge. sass:
also given a 10 day jail sentence Inga ’
a, fine of $200 and costs. Bonds were
set at $350.
1’
a.
'vilv
announced early in March will ear":-
tain the names of many practically b
unheard of. Last year the 1391032;
run the last Saturday in May,‘ i"
week after the running of the Prenl '
nos! at Pimlico. The coming Dosh: ,
rsprobably will be renewed in decoy:
responding Saturday in May. ”" ' a...”
The value of the Latonia Del-b:
will be increased this _yea.r 7.801733%
$10,000 in added money. A solid}
or one mile and a half for 6013 .
fillics and geldings. the Latenl'nwg
Derby more nearly approaches thx '
European conception of , 3 Der!» .
than any other American race. Bx“
advancing its added money Vino, Lg,-
$25.000 the Kentucky Jockey Cigar}, 3
furnishes to the owners of three ‘
y<~ar-olds that may be backward it;
April and May an incentive to parse.
up both the Preakness and the Xenia.“
tucky Derby and give their chm-spa, ,
slow and methodical preparaflnfi;
for the later race.
The $10,000 stake: of the Ker:
tucky Joe‘key Club program are“ ,‘
Kentucky Oaks and the Clark Han-"i
dicap. gallons of a mile and a. fin
long. and the Grainger Membrhl
Handicap at a mile and a quartenii
all at Churchill Downs. At Intuit"
there will be the Independen
Handicap and the Latonls." 0d»
gallop: of one mile and M
teenths.and one mile and s. 7’
respectively. The Kentuclw
Lntonia. Oaks will be for three-yes?“
v
old fillies exclusively.
COLORFUL EMBR
m Mm». «(Wrommwmmyerm WW
OIDERY OR PRINTING PLEASE MILAD‘I
Norwalk Chronicler