.a'
{‘
‘ire done it
....- ‘3‘! how
Y 0 r k woman”
nred For War
. r k , Speaks at
'eCiIe Banquet
iTi l‘S—HOME
v_—_——
Finn an'd‘Gra-
glf St. Mary’s 'Also
il'omen to Help
l'. S. Better
:~ * of Court Ce-
,~ lm ighters of
moning at
200
wasion was the
1 1st
About
«wart Cecile.
:‘s l T.‘ ll
_..:.'cr.
mg
“n Duffy.
wwza furnished
’ led the as-
cements
Ma ry A.
“'iiliam
Mrs.
Anna.‘ Car-
mud or a.
“It“ rack an
“8‘- But
to mggest a.
thing:
you wo
thing about
and see how
some things
the East Sid
Your only to
prove: lt‘gisl
i. hear
must be 50m
”11118 to say
am an Amer
llilps HIUFB ll
Calbo‘: is.
2 :‘rniiozvs: crlery, and d0 sour
ionsomma in 11053
c ivh dressing, muhers and
2* ‘icans. \Val-
introduce
..\f‘.cr
“s of Court
thcr x
unison of
1 them 0
ice- cream,
llclcn Ca-
ioastmis- _
men-
it; in j: "
.
(T was the next
0 the no; .1
ll
York w
Rocking Cha
«1 find fault
the? Ire coup
hid find that t
911011311 interest in
"Somet [mes
a Woman sa
no interest in poiili
Son for not doing so
lather Grady of St. Mary‘s
" Your order,‘ '
he Catholic Daughleis of America.
lhe “0rd Catholic standing be: one
daughter'
\our faith is, and the world timer-
lczt' coming alter shous that \ou arc
ButId
1" Bummer
lot. of me
with e
if 3cm 511° ‘6”
remedy to
hey know no
them. They don't tak
things
are 30.
e
people. ' It. i
try
alien for them.
c
2: selfishness in her rea
1 have some
first, because
second, and per
10 5 0D.
BCHTI,
uutel'y,
Keep your 5“ e...
good mothers. But
I'm not going _.§°
uld ask them
things to go out
are done, or why
to “seesthat there is
\\ hen
y that she takes
5. I think there
because I am a
Go out into the world
part.
and sour nomanlincss. Be
go
out and hel p the World better, be-
cause 30:: are Catholic women lix~
Settlers—;.W as 80+-
In Grocery Businss
Over 40 Years '
RETIRED IN 1903
e
E a‘rly Life—Wat’s
Norw alk
Winfield Scott H——a_nford one of
East; Norwalk' 5 oldest. residents. died
early yesterday, afternoon at his
home, 233 East avenue, in his eigh-
tieth year.
Mr. Hanford.
dant of Rev,
of the original settlers of East, Nor—
walk, was born in East Norwalk in
1343’. lie was the son of the. late
Daniel Hanford and Caroline Smith.
He received his’ education in the
East Nor-walk schools and for forty—
thiee wears conducted a. grocery
store in that district retiring from
active business in 1903.
During his car ly life. he was .very
active in politicalmirclcs. He
5
who was a. descen-
I
ChUrch for many years postmaster in East.
speaker Norwalk and served terms as select—
he s1id"is called man. He was also an honorary
shous xx ha
member of the. Norwalk club.
He is survived by his widow, one
son. Frederick Hanford of \Yilton;
one sislcr. Mrs. Caroline L. Poet of
New York and four grandchildren.
l.
2; She then Cilizcns of that great and glorious The funeral will be held from the
Cogfle. after republit, the L'niled States 01 Amer— late home, Saturday afternoon at
11rd and re- lea. By prelixing the norld ‘Cath- 2:30 o'clock. Rev: Robert B. B.
.5 St. Mary's OiiC Sou know that sou ple— suppusc Foote. rector of Christ church, will
‘ inat Amcrica. has other dCIU"htCX‘S, officiate and burial will be in River-
.— imn. as loyal and patriotic as you are. side Chmmcrv
.2,. 22 “1m.“ the America. treats them all the same. - I . '
2:;ally cx- She has ghcn them all the fran-
, 2 about the Chise-
: disappoint
' the church
and al-
“0:1
.t.
stand
it
if thos
‘ch.
:zucatc: :llut they can never hope to concen— L-Wmngton strait
t: 1h; : (mite all their energy and cfiorts to _ w‘uco‘; “ho was in his eigh-
C “I": 1 9° "JCS- . iiéth year, was born in how York.
.2 naclimes ““‘oman was created to rule, but He came to South 3“,,“qu in his
. even to rule the home. There \xoman ear youth and made his home here
warfare. sews the seeds of genuine citizen- “.2 c _ J-‘or man
leader at ship. Go back bcfore the Chi-minim“ 1 66‘“, ii. 5 fig-r5)” ““5
‘s not for era \Vuman was then branded as an 0y 3y 0 tan 1‘ il cem-
' ' . D 3).
decide a second rate being. But she has . ,r ,.
l! to you been lifted from her place of. de- F513;“: a”: a mcmbu 0f the Odd
gradation. llo whas this come WI 1:51"! i .
5 ago, two about, It was through the Church. 1 ‘ r). 1C0? ms :urvn eduby ”‘0
. ad been \Voman‘s influence emanates from (gang “E35" _‘I_1”“ ‘ cllle 1‘37”“ 0'
m-t in a the home. The church realizes the south ‘ 0}“?11‘ and MFS- 1' “’d 05’
ds and important part that woman plays in born f-‘f 3““: .Hm P”-
: . 1:: they inculcating in the hearts of her chil- .XOHCO .92 ‘f‘lm‘ml arrangements
. c. ;... u “hen dren to the principles of just and “'1” be KIWI! later.
; , \S' hv. " righteous living.
.xl of a bell
it was the
on “fed-
li2‘glanlng
that
\Vcdnesday
private
This'
introduced
gradually
holy
“he can tell
if it
who
been done'
now
9 church had.
as a. united
H.“ 1
fl) :‘
T. Q
01111?
~. .7.
had.
And
:;n' :ies,
York,
“a nritings
"it IIIDO,"
lfs TIC-
they
Intcd 2.12555
own way.
3
way.
e
in politics 1‘
"The slate
depends on i
0
lpage 20f the
\Var is incom
scord the slor
and work.
"Honor to
any to God a
- n omen ‘s Chic
‘- ss )imburvi l
...in K. Lane.
eiioi. and b\
"the bms
12:: General
\ the I much-
1...: there is a
and a certain
of some W0-
: civic respon-
. x
It was a suffrag~
‘. v out. working to'
~women.” she
. now that we
:2: our duty to use
a woman should
lose her femi—
I don't know
inus ' nan to 866
‘s e is an em-
.. ; around sim-
nctions and 3P?
1d do your part
iour feminine.
l):
, .
v 3
. A
S":
Z impulses.
things with the
‘ng to get them
men. Go after
because you
interested i1}
wan t to criti-
nothing more
I:
woman in politics
oiling how much,
' ‘g to govern than-
not at all in the
i'nding the f
2 maid, I think $3
1:1! us to takeiFilm
.c; \‘lCCS “hilcé
omaniy sweet-.
‘2 say that I think? 2~
3 have done it an?
.tr~rest of the:
i
From
:
Bray of
I Edmund. ‘Irsh John R.
|Sas will return Saturday on
qua Hills from a. two months
' grip ,z’ibroad.
which “as 33’
productions.
\Vells relative
“Outline of Hi
SllperViSI
York cit)“ and
my is cont
laymen Norwa
British Army
ductlcn' of a. s
tiqn BEN”
training pm?
British army.
0
should confine her
to her home, and take no interest
should
take an intense interest in politics.
that they can be relied upon to do
their part in time of emergency. Any
Christian 'womanhood. _
Catholic Daughters of America. con-
tinue as you have in the past in loy-
stitutions. your country."
JOHN RRAY TO
BE HOME AGAIN
Man Returning
Wells—Will Produce
‘0utlines of History’
the s S America
and France. ME
of the Bray
dent conferred Wit
this
that production ,‘pt
started shortly under
on at. his studio‘
East. ossibly
tn“ p emplating ere
1k and Stamford.
ML. Bray 3.
ages of technical mo-
“You should al. same as:- in your
1 have
some base taken a rather too great
interest in political ail'airs.
not in their own way, but in a man‘s
Do I mean that a woman
interests solely
obsei v ed
No. women
and the nation also
is women. It knows
history .|‘ the \Vorid
piete that does not re-
y of woman‘s sacrifice
our great American
May you.
nd this greatest of in-
THROAT
Visit to H. G.
During their
gely spent in Englai ,
Brav, who is pre“—.
Motion Pictu; e
h H. G.
to the filming of the
story. " It is expected
story will be
Mr. Bray’s
in New
another studio in
the one which ‘11-.
cting be-
at
lso contracted' with
omclals for the pro-
for instructional and
ses for use by the
DID YOU
country.”
applauded.
m'r'rom
mp APARTMENT-
wed on West Ave“ near.
High school. _ Garage space.
Phone for information. ,
33:: rats AD
LAB'Il.I PAGE?
that
serving
stay. ‘
crashed into oneof. the gates. break-
'dan.~.ased and Mr; Badman was un-
“ahout to open the bridge at the
End Comes. to
Robert ll. \Vilcox. for many years
secretary of the Old “:011 Lodge, F.
& A. AL, and a. Inembcr of the Buck-
insham Post of the G. A. l'l., died
earlyE this moining at his home,141
TWO FAMILY
HOUSE FOR
PUTNAM AVE.
Building lnspctcor Goalgc H.
Hubbell issmd the follouing ‘uild-
ing permits this motning:
nay 12l.l‘.uhy.laundry in Orchard
street. cost $2.000.
“'illiam H McMahon two family
house in Putnam avcnuc. cost $4,-
OOI‘.
Evening Sentinel, remodel front in
W’ashingtrm street, cost 3500.
Louis Vasiie, house addition
Perry avenue. cost-$1.500.
Louis \‘asilc, garage in Perry ave-
nue, cost $250.
3rd Man to Quit School
Board in Ridgefield
RIDGEFIELD. Ma!
in
board will resign at‘the meeting to
be held tonight. Three members of
the board have resignedzfllev. E. D.
“asset: when he left his charge
here, George Benedict, to succeed
whom the school board elected F. F.
Danton, who declined to serve.
George L. Rockwell was finally pre-
valled upon to take the place.
George T. Scott was erected to sue-
ceed \Ir. Bassett. There are nine
members of the school board, all
elected by the people.- .
The reported resignatlo as-
sumed to have some bea ng upon
the, recent resignation of Superin-
tendent Bogart, for some tinie some-
thing of a. storm center ~among
board members and townTpeople.
The board tonight may receive ap-
plication from applicants for his
place.
Drives Into Ga‘tes Ont
Washington St. Bridge
Fred 'Radman while driving: his:
automobile in East Washington
street last evening. failed to see the
lights.on the gates of the draw
Midge which were down and
in; it. off. Tia-Gear was only slightly i
injured; 'The bridgetender
W38
fine or the accident to slow a. boat
a pass and had just instead the
Mr..Badinan paid for the
Descendant of Original -
rom Darfect. In ’
9 have what I call the
It. is com- 2
I! who 81!
Active in Politics in"
Postmaster in East _'
Thomas Hanford, one ‘
“‘85 —
, ox orhauie
Robt. Wilcox .
in Main street
About two weeks ago he went _,-to
live in the home of Mrs: LaCount
in Main street.
. Bomb For Fascisti ’ 2 2
'At Paris Meeting
“May 1.-Commendatore‘ «
Laviosa of the Italiandelegaflonlo ’
the Reparation Commission :wu.
present at the Fascisti mating last
night when a. bomb was exploded at
the door of the meeting room Bligh;-
ly wounding a. young woman.
f 1923 tel-February 1924.
{era and wholesale“; get 78 cent!
.2 out or every dollar paid by con»
.sumers of meat to retail dealers.
19 cents pay- the dealer' 8 expen-
sales and five cents represents the
dealer's profit. the Department or .
Agriculture announced today. in
making public a. survey or 3.581e-
:afi nieat- stores in Chicago. Cleve»
land and New York from March
Overnight
As Tea Room—~M
2 Sic For Dances _ ,
held at the club house last night
special committee of
ings in the grill.
orated and new danpcries have bee
hung.
hers will find the club in solo an
span condition and much earlier i
the year than usual.
due Mrs. Magaw, the new stews:
'wlm is proving Very satisffictory.
be
silly high tides damaged the
walls and lawns but.
The :{oofs have been thoroughi
'inga new ligmodern model :k
light 345 authorized for the kitchen.
The kitchen is also receixing a. coat
of paint. .
The tennis courts will be entire!
renovated this: spring. New cla
has been ordered and Mr. War
pie order before Decoration Day.
The contract for music for th
season has not set. been signed a
and \Vhitc Orchestra. for the
scription dances now
each
satisfactory that \11-.Green.
ghcn by the club during the sum
mcr months every Saturday night.
Members interested in
are urged to come at .210 the sub
like the music.
this year are:
and bath houses.
or members.
licipating a very successful year.
Retired Minister
slrect yesterday.
install. :3
Rev. Mr. Purdy’s
Roxbury, Stamford.
home was in
1.—-—It was Norwalk about tenlyears ago and '_
freely rumored about town today conducted services at the Silvermlne Mfi,‘ If Sty at be-
that another member of the school chapel. He has been retired forthe can: “
past three or four years. Rev. Mr.
Purdy lived at Mrs. Newman's “home
for several ”years.
He was §6 years old.
Funeral services will be held from
the Roxbury M. E. church. Stam-
l'ord, at 2:
noon.
cemetery.
by two sons, one of whom ls Gslvln
T. Purdy, retail manager of \the
Hardman and Peck Piano company
of New York city, and whose home
is in Stamford. '
30 o'clock Saturday after-
Burlal will be in Roxbury
The deceased is survived
Q
PARIS.
The incident was characterized by
the Fascistiuauaymymanies- °
nent one,~f
the amalgam:
at midday. while in
are taking th
Committee of Wanton
To Fit Up Sun Porch
an
At a meeting of the Board of 131-6
lectorr of the Norwalk Country Club‘
women was:
authorized to fit up a portion of the
sun porch as a. tea room. Theywl.
also install new curtains and hang-
Th-z dining room has been re-dec~
The work on the !utilisation
hall is nearly completed and mcmé
‘The whole 111-.
side of the club house fairly shines
with cleanliness; credit for Which is
During the past winter exception—
under Salem
Bell this trouble is being remedied.
and at last night's meet~
hopes to have the courts in ample:
the music furnished by the Blackfi
cube?
being h old}
Saturday night is pioxing‘ so‘
chair»- 2
man of thelentertninment commute
ice; is disposed to give them‘a. trial
for- the club dances “liich will be
the music
scripiion dances Saturday nights and
lot the committee know how: they
The chairman of committees for
Robert Fl “by—House committee.
Harold M- Green—Entertainment Johnson in the kitchen looking
committee. around with a. flash light.
\‘Villiam P- Ward—{lfnnis com« A large iron bar was turned over
miCEClS‘in J Barton-Floats» Docks lo the police this morning by Charles
Although many persons think that
the real season for the club does not
begin until Decoration Day. ten new
members have been admitted thus
far and six applications for reinstate;
mcnt have been received from form-
'1 he members of the board are an-
Found Dead in Bed
Rev. Alvah Briggs Purdl’. a. retir-
ed minister,_who for many years
conducted services at the Silver-mine,
Methodist. Church. was four-id dead
in bed in his room at 16 1-9 Main
Death was the re;
sult of heart failure according to
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
He came to
0..
TOTAL $1, 714
I sVeryi‘ntte More Need
Within Few Days
2’ ,The Norwulk Lodge, No. 709, B
’31P. 0.13.. today contributed A100 to
$6 playgrounds fund. This with the
T tier contributions received added
:00 to the fund and brings the to-
j up to $1 714.
2?, The finance committee bedded by
Fred Morena-expects to bring the
tithe to a. close within a. few days.
file ascribed quota. is assured, due
,pthe splendid work of the commit-
. mAssisting Mr. Moran are Charles
3}; 3‘. Dimond, George Barnes. John
Glover. A. Fechheimer. Mrs. D. A.
fihambaugh, Miss Mary K. Jennings,
Mrs. George '1‘. Hill. Miss Margaret
Brendiinger and Philip N. Knapp.
:1 The contributions received fol-
low: :
Frevioualy acknowledged . . . . $1514
"Rogers A: Stevens . . . . ..... . . 16
Filed (I..D.).............. 5
Norualk Lodge les . . . . . . . 100
ExorwalkFurCo. ........... 10
Bishopé‘cLyncs............ "‘2~
‘Piggly “’iggly, Inc. 3
E. J. Van Ness . . .
‘1
n
d
n
nun-.n-oa
...¢.o----
d Norwalk Lumber Co. ....... 0
Yeast Bros. ............... 5
8-422 Total .................. $1.714
3.
FROM FREIGHT
TO KITCHEN OF
THE S. N. CLUB
Tramp Looking F o .4
Food Finds Only A,
Place in the Lockup
James. Johnson. who stated he had
hoihom‘e 33.! we tween: the am.
chen of the South Not-walk club
shortly after two o'clock this morn—
ing by Patrolman Milton Lockwood.
was bound over to the May term of
the Superibr Court. under bonds of
$1.500 by Judge Candee in the down-
town City court this morning. ’
2. Patrolman Lockwood was making
his round: this morning when he
found the door of the South No’rwalk
club open. He entered .22find found
Y
3‘
3.
d
C
S
1v
Jenifer. steward at the club, who
stated that he found it in the kit-
chen. JohnSOn admitted bringing
the iron bar into the building with
him. He stated that he was riding
on a. freight train and noticed the
South. Norwalk club building and
made up his mind to enter and see
if he could get something to eat as
he was hungry. He entered by way
of the cellar according to his state-
ment.
He made no statement in court
and pleaded guilty to the charge of
entering the building With the intent
to rob.
Building Activities
Swamp Insp. Hubbell
The work of the building inspect—
Ono! this city has increased to
such an extent that Building In-
spector Hubbel in his budget to be
subbmitted to the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation will ask for an
assistant. f "‘“
Fund For Children’s
Summer Places
Takes A Big Jump
ed. and Committee
Hopes to Close Fund
THRONG AT
FUNERAL OF
JAE MULVOV
Every BaSebafl Team
In‘ City Represented
—Many_ Flow'ers For
K- 2 “Old‘Friend”
OTHER TRIBUTES
Conn; Light and Power
Linemeh Send'Token
Of Esteem For Fel-
low. Worker
I
Funeral services for James T.
Mulvoy, Norwalk lineman and base-
ball star. who was electrocuted when
he came in contact with an over-
head wire on the New Haven road,
were held this morning at 8:80
o'clock from the late home in 43
Cross street, and at 9:00 o'clock
from St. Mary‘s church. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. John
Carey. assistant pastor of the church.
The church was crowded with re.—
latives and friends of the deceased.
Practically eyery baseball team in
the city was represented ‘together
with the lVilton team of which Mul-
voy was a. member.
A profusion of how ers’gave m
testimony to the esteem in whi
‘flllush” Mulvoy was held. One
piece, presented by the \Villon ball
team, was in the for mof a. but and
ball.
A pillowand a wreath from the
same team were among the flowers.
Other floral pieces were from the
United City baseball team‘s. the
Lockwoods Springwoods and K. of
(3.. and from the linemen employed
by the( Connecticut Light and Power
company “here Mulvoy worked for
many years.
The pail-bearers were: TVilliam
Cullen, James Kiifeii, John Muivoy,
Anthony Maren, Joseph Burns and
Frank Riley. The flower-bearers
were Charles Riley. John Matthews
and George Pleasants. Interment
was in St.’ Mary‘s cemetery.
“Clean-up Week”
Is Making A Fine :
Record For N orWalk
Street Commissioner Edward Duf-
fy announced this morning that.
during the first lhrce' 'days of the
clean-up 'week in this city that‘ihe
Street Department had carted away
91 extra. loads of garbage. He stated
that this was far ahead of any other
previous record.
a
5i
1)
ca
Woman Premises to ‘2
Quit Liquor Trade
STAMFO RD, Ma y i .—Sevcral
liquor cases were before Judge Young
in City court yesterday and in one in
which three men were charged with
carrying 28 gallons of liquor—put in
half pint bottles—the accused Arthur
Jacobs, Ralph Adler and Morris Se—
gall, of New York, were each held
for Superior court trial. Each fur-
nished $1.000 bail. "
Mrs. Mary Luckowlcz whose gro—
cery was'raided ten days ago was
fined $400 and costs with a. suspend-
ed jail sentence of 30 days if she
goes out of liquor selling. She
promised to do so. Matthew Ryan
‘and John Desmond grocers of Glen—
brook, were fined $400 and .costs and
given 30 days in jail. The court
again offered to suspend jail sent-
ence if the men promised to stop
selling liquor. They promised.
in
up
H.
ad
he
L0
Pa
01
jai
N orwalkers at Dinner ‘3“
To Cardinal Hayes
Norwalkiwas represented at the
congratulatory dinner at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria; Among those attend-
ing the splendid affair were: John
Cayanagh. Attorney ‘Edwd‘rd J.
Quinlan} Michael J. Howard, Judge
W'illlam F. TammanyL . M. J. O'-
sta
tal
ed
Sta
1: . ’
Gillie: in. Was ”it: way:
was necessary for' uh
niEht and day to k 3:: “3‘9
work.
gfia: Of
Q
———.____1’2
SCHOOL BOY MI .
D. Francesco or 11 Clean six-1:;
reported to‘the police last n|;ht. that
his .11 Year old son had not come
home from school. He stated that
he wore a, brown coat, {flack pants,
had black hair And wasauite stout.
s,
FAIJSE Pans. unfinak island.
May 1.-—_Feara are _- expressed ’2‘1181'6
for the safety of M 'jordfibderiek _
Ma Unitedm
Army squad’rOn enciréling'tli lobe
human ahlgnrk, means at 10:
1
all
‘V‘QEJQ méiilg T /
Shaunnessy and George Lockwood.
sters Home From-
Convocation at Yale
ma
:1
Rev. C.’ 8.2:Gray, Rev. Fred Ja-
cobs, Rev. -Arthur J. Fennel] and
Rev; George B. Tompkins. all Nor-
walk‘ Methodist aninisters. returned
home last wdight after attending the
15th ann convocation which was
held at the Yale Divinity school.
sol
a1
WOMAN FRIES
TO GIVE AWAY .4
POCKETBOOK
Odd Incident On Trol-
ley Car Causes Mo-
torman to Pause and
W
Stop.
car.
Man Wanted For Kill-
tion with the murder of a bank
mesenger in‘ Montreal. Canada, and
the robbery
today in the United» States District
Court before Judge Edwin Thomas
tion
Attorney Henry Greenstein
Bridgeport,
stated to‘ the
would demand a. hearing and that
least
said that the Canadian government
needed time to prepare.
Upon the request
that the $7, 800 which was found on
turned over to the United States
Marshal.
Judge Thames ordered that; Par-
ello be taken back to the Bridgeport
Parello was handcufied when he
was brought into court and was con-
shal.
the proceedings.
The hearing. May 23. was assign-
Parello was picked up in Bridge-
port. last week while visiting friends
there.
wanted in Montreal was committed
April 9 and a wide search was being
So few are going up and so many
are going down in regard to income
as they get older. that they stop and
look at. the unique moving device.
true to life.
Electric ,Co. '3 window.
The executive board of the No:-
walk Girl Scout council is holding a.
meeting in the Royal Jame- Inn to-
day.
presiding.
Meditate
-
Thefiife of a. trolley man is npt
always an easy one, but occasionally
an amusing .
hich brightens up 11 s existence.
Such an incident took place yester-
day afternoon on a. West avenue
trolley car.
A. middle- aged woman pushed the
button and brought the trolley to a
\‘Vhiie walking up the aisle
she suddenly stopped and picked up
The other passengers
looked on, keenly interested.
“Is this yours ?" the woman in-
quired of several other women pas—
sengers.
Zeceiving a negativa answer, the
e' woman turned the has over to the
motorman.
She started to descend from the
She reached-the step and was
just going to make a dash for the
need
ere
she carried her own bag. She found
the bag missing.
In a- flurry of excitement. the we-
man turned back to the motor-man
with the exclamation, “Give me that
bag.
The woman received the handbag
and went away happy while the mo-
torman' watched her for a. few sec-
onds and meditatedion tho oddities
of barman kind.
MURDER CASE
incident akes
handbag.
dewalk when she suddenly g
urriedly at her right arm
It's mine i"
HEARING HERE
IS POSTPONED
ing of Mont-real
Bank Messenger Ap-
pears in City Hall
“11911 the case of Adam Parello,
poured in Bridgeport. in connec-
f $142,000 came up
this city, the hearing on extradi-
was continued until May 23
on the request of Attorney Edward
Lockwood. representing the Can-
ian government.
of
representing Parelio,
court that Pareilo
thought the case would take at
day. Attorney Lockwood
of Attorney
ckwood. Judge Thomas ordered
rello when he was arrested be
It wasifi in the possession
the Bridgepotté 2.police
Ito
await the hearing on extra-
ion.
ntly under the guard of 3. mar-
His wife sat beside him and
ked to him continually during
to this city by Judge Thomas.
The crime for which he is
tie for him when he was arrested.
——_______.____
sonar)... ‘
a
as up and down. and say how
Display is in Norwalk
Internation-
Correspondence Schooa.
Mrs. Arthur B. Russell is
sheltered nooks and stay-f L
in: out 6! the .cold wind The m-
is
The Sentinel Classified
A-:B4) System
:Fbuadu.msytorentanemrt-
wmenttorlm. W013!
gotsevualpmmram
rmmmamm
mwmuytodeuthhg“ 'th _-
nymahtmn-Moraegyour "WI com. 2\
,mafihwmlfllflh“;
Washingwnmnndtow
thebestmdsmthemw
place
i
l
e
D
r
3’
T
T
the storms yet completely isolator};
reports of additional casualties m ,
anticipated hourly.
under the supervision ot the Amorg
can Red Cross. assisted by muster-om
tions, municipal and county W
merits and individuals. Hundreds a:
the more fortunate survivors of £116
storms have thrown open the
homes to the sufferer: while in vh-
tually every locality in the steed
districts temporary kitchens but;
been set up to dispense rod to 1:55?
hungn.
age was left in the wake
storms,
roughly estimated at more than 32
thousand miles long.
the force.
spent as if. sol-sad eastward. ,
Virginia. last. evening, no death- ’
and but slight proper-i;
those unhurt wce picked up by thji
fierce winds and hurled hundred: of
feet.
graph lines were torn down, bun.
dreds of dwellings and other lime» ‘
ings were ripped from their rm
dations and demolished. trees
uprooted and numbers of liv
were killed: :
washed away and roads flooded Si.
which accompanied the storm.
large part of the known dead.
Bedding Man Gets
been appointed by Comptroller m.
tendent of the State Capitol in Burt;
ford. the appointment to take em
June 1.
been active in Republican polifiot
for a. number of teams ,
member of the Reading- Republic's:
Town committee.
throughout the
was in practically the same job three
farm.
ington street, a dance will be held
by the Foresters’ Convention duh.
toward meeting the expense 6: as.“
state convention to be held here thin
month.
,Thirty-one members of Cock”
an initiation and social program: at
the Grenwich tribe's tapes last night.
The trip was i r
Score Missmg—SOO
jured— Damage
N ow Esthn’ated"
$10, 000, 000
RELIEF WORK?
Sixty-six Killed 111 Sn.
Carolina— Dead andf
Injured Hurled Hun.
dreds of Feet "
3
ATLANTA. Ga... May " 1—“
ninety-five persons known to 1‘
dead, more than a. score missing. ug-
proximately 500 injured. 301x132 pots-n
haps fatally, the southeast todny
about measures of relief in new ‘
stricken yesterday and Tuesday 13':-
the worst high tension storm in
history.
Tornadoes descending with as.
vasting violence on widely GBM'
ed sections, caused. damage
ted at $10. 000, 000 in the It
states of North and South Caroling.
Georgia, Alabama, \ irginiaq Low
as. and Arkansas.
The last t_wo were the first 22
suffer, being in the area in win
the disturbance originated Tum
Early today, incomplete . ,
delayed by cr—ippled wire facll 2
distributed the total list of dud‘ It"
follows:
South Carolina 66.
Georgia. 13.
Alabama 11.
North Carolina. 3.
Louisiana 1.
Arkansas 1.
‘With many points in the path at :
~.._
Relief work is proceeding up“
local fraternal and civic organisms
A picture of desalatlon and wrec
of . flit
which traversed a. not:
It: dean-up
however, seemed
ng occurred there so far I) known
damage he
as reported.
Dead and injured" and many (1
Miles at telephone and mei-
while bridge: was
many sections by torrential .313
r .
“Yemen and children make up 3*
T‘lwnw.
Job in Capitol :7
V‘Hull Bartram of Georgetown. his
rick M. Salmon. assistant sum. 2
Bartram is one of the best-n01,“
asidenis of this section. and: in:
Boris I.
and well-mafia.
24th district. It
ears ago. when he retired to 1:3
FORESTERS‘ DANCE.
Tonight at Red Men a hall. Wadi»
he proceeds of the dance will no
COCKENOE TRIBE. 2
ribe No. :2 I. o. R. M. mm
smiles—and the p
12
Norwalk Chronicler