Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 6, 1925 · page 8

 

 

mum... Di?“
” ‘for Nun-Reel-
tg- . . .

.VIDENCE. 8.. 1.11.3. f6.—
' pt Mint emergency ap-
' ' it measures to corI'ect the-
on existing in Rhode island
' or. deadlock in thelast les-

/

9:” Area: J. Pothler today in his
mail address to the new Gon-
iAue‘inbly; 'l‘he'Governor asked
"adoption of remedial legislation
snake, impossible a recurrence oi

a situation. _ g , - __
“Conditions in Rhode Island at
time make imperative-the early
floption, offneeded legislation in. or-
do:- .; promptly to restore orderly
operation of the departments o!"Lh€
m and that we may re-esttiblish
' ' Island's credit standing with:
and‘ without the borders )1 our
" nwealth.” ’Governor Potnlel

‘9'

“The first duty before the General
Milly at its present session is .‘he
Wu of emergency appropriation

"for the payment of obligations

' ed by the. various depart-
entp during the. past year and at
present unpaid because of the fault!"
' Sthe‘ last General Assembly to
adopt the annual appropriation bills.
These charges against the state are,
" wages of employee. fol-work pul-
ormed and for materials and mer-
o‘hin‘dise purchased. As a matter 01

" e to the individuulaflrms mu
' porations owed by'the suite an)
' step towald the quick restora-

a... Loftlthode island’s high credit
rr‘tinancial standing. these Gillet-
£6197 appropriation bills should be
' ediately adopted.
"Then the Genaral *9 Assembly
should give serious consideration to
as scones possible adopt such
inertiallegislution as viii prevent
. state from ever again belnlg
'plhced' ' ' ‘ in a position of not'b ling an e
{a f'pay dep .rtmental employee fox
' tees, and merchants and con-
More for merchandlsla. material
' labor." 5 ' ’ >
in his reference to 'the divorce
gamer-nor i’othier said in part:
roe for certain causes [has
-- granted in this slate.
causes hater/not hen tizered
runny years." Neither nave motile
procedure. In recent years. how-
the discovery that normal-
its at times were .talt’lng fraudul-
dlit'"..d\‘antage of our lawe'has called
Wellies-attention to a procedural
iweakness. The legitimate orovncacy
which divorces can be uad It

-bcentlve§ to dishonesty.‘ 3° all

Home: generally no on in-
"! is needed because both pur-
at or. are satisfied‘to be di-

vrslllaw HOMES

" ding Inspector George B
[issued thefollowing build-
permlts this morning: .
' ' -- ’_Br hers. garage
at. c 400.
Chrieon. sun porch in Bay-
race..cost 8300. ‘
:Makgnert six loom house.
Ledge. cost $7.000. '~
r-Legs. six room house'in
iv Pars. cost ”.500. . x
5 cw Park Corporation, six
base—in Highview avenue.

in
O

,, J .
V - _‘ Gamble. six room
ln'fiighview avenue. cost ,8?“

- and Kearney. six room
Hlshvlew'avcnue: cost $3;-

. , lnthe State Hospital. Nor-
Ilte is sun/ind by one dough.
. . ,’ ‘ ‘ r . if

$41.3?!me Notice: of
“arrangements will be given

0

afternoon will be held
deuce-funeral home of
‘ South Main
, s at 10
K‘Chapman‘ili. 'l.ewls.
' church will offi
in. ’Ridsefieid cores-

and

31>

 

 

 

'7 9 0.9011138. “E593:

- NEW‘Ypm?Jan.z'6‘e:-Smck.prices
moved: with narrow and; 5 writing
"tall! at the cashlesiot'tvdeyfe . ’
k“- . .51"- ‘th8_‘. tha'in1':trend ’still -‘p.

.beisredto'be downward. . ‘UIS. Cast "‘ ' 1

Iron Pipe broom a pointeaud pon-

tlifentii’ Can ‘1 while. Union” Psoifié‘

andiPticlfic‘Qll each advanced about
d point, butjthe large bulk“ofithe
initial change. was limited to smell
fractions. 'Motors z were firm. '

'. ; Revival of. brick demandJor the

railroad shares halted Cth‘e, decline

5 noon'afterith'e, opening. and the gen-
'eral list swung-upward agalaoinaha

'preferred‘soared, o'points. Residing
edveaceg ,3 points to so.. the highest
price since, the seg'regsiiou- of the
coal properties. and New York Can.
traladva‘nced endpoint- to last-8.
the-:hlgheat, price ‘since' 1910. South-
ern Pacific. Southern Railway. Erie
first p‘reforrWand Baltimore and
Ohiomovedéiup 15to 1.84: points.
General“ Electric was. the. leader in
the industrialgrouprclimbing 5 1-4
points'ebove, " lght‘s closing qua.
tation.‘ v American. Car and Foundry.
whichbroke 15. points yesterday. ral-
lied'=4*thisfmorulng.- while ‘8. S.
Kresge touched a record top at 479
1.3. up 4 1-4. United 'Drug advanc-
ed 8 1-2>polnts. thlo Corporation
and American Can 2"each. '-U. .8.
Steel was emongthe many-issues to
advance a point camera: ' ‘ '

- ‘ ' ‘ Noon. . '

With «the technical : position of the
market improved by yesterday‘s

sharp reaction ‘snd a further, relaxa-

tion‘ taking place“ in“. ‘call ' money
rates. «operations for the rise went

ahead with-renewed confidence dur-

ing the forenoon. There ~wag.» a
steady demand" for the investment
rails. while several of the industrials
' specialties-v which: exhibited

arked' Weakness yesterday." rallied

'to -6- points. S. .8. . Kresge extended
its gein'to 9.8-4. points. Jersey Cen—
tral to 7~1-2.5Arncrican Car and
Foundryto 6 and American Beet

Sugar preferred to 4 1-2 while Sears "

Roebuck. Radio Corporation. U. S.
Cast Iron *Pipe. American Smelting

. and American Chlcle mferrcd sold

2 8-410 8.1—: points :above last
night's final figures. Rializing sales
were gain in evidence around noon.
forcing some; of the-popular issues
bank‘s point or so from their earlier
h!ghs.=but they failed to halt the
general . upward swing; Sales in
the first hour againran over halts
millionshares. .Cail money renewed
at! 3 l

N 'ewl-De-partment

' (Continued from Page One.)

cruised. The"lease' starts February
1." iii. believed that the deal' in-
volves a rental approximating saln

000.

' 800.000 Enterpriae’fi

More than $10,000. it is said. will
be-suent in alterations and improve-
meats to the building. ‘

This latest addTilon to Nu‘wsik'z
business. in the opinion of real estate
men. reflects anew the rapid grewth
of the city. Mr. Monsie‘s daemon to
Opt'n aldepartment store here. they
say. was made. only after an oxen-
sive survey" of the fled. the expon-
dltures he'must make will be high.
probably etceeding 31 09.000. and
they are convinced that a man of his
broad experience in theory good:
business'wpuld‘ not take the step 'un
less he'were Convinced expanding
Norwaik could support such an en-
terprise. ' A

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 6.—’-Wailace
G. Taylor. for a' number of years
store superintendent of the How-
land Dry'Goods company has been
olectedlrcasurer of the Smith~Mur-
ray company. subsidiary of the
former concer . Taylor soon will
leave the Howland company to take
up active work with the Smith-
Murray company. from which firm
John M. Munsie. manager, has re-
signed. ’

.C. F. Kleindienst. who has been
in-charge of a part of the me:-
chandising for the Smith~Murray
company. is to have the position
of merchandise manager in the
changes brought about by Manager
Mun‘sie'l‘ resignation. ‘

4.Alihough a successor has' been
pickedr. for the position of store
superintendent at Houland's which
will be vacated by "Taylor. the iden-
tity of the new man has not been
revealed.

Mulvoy Tarlov Post 7 .
'- Installs Its Officers

n on. of officers of the
Mulvoy-‘rarlov Post. Veterans of
Foreign‘Wai-s and the Auxiliary. was
held? last evenlngat . the meeting
quarters .in Red Men's hall. West
Washington street. . a, , ,

Hugh P. Winn-on wasfiinstalled as
the commander ofdhePost "Mrs.
M. Banks as president of the uni,-
liar-y. Senior State Vice command-
er Kelley of Bridgeport. was'the’ino

“How'-

stalllng oiilcer. ’
Refreshments .were served
instills installation.

to 8 ,'2 per cent and then droppeaproceededt the German home at

,pollcessthrted after him. State Pe-

, W7,

.six‘ monthszhasbeen manned-outer
the navy department {fortrthrair’liner'
Lo. Anseleatwlth flightsrtvthat‘ will
take sex-wastes Cnrlbb’eamm tins-rt
trlct‘an'd either to Europe-or nono-
lulu; while ‘beginning in March. her.
naval-sister, Shenandoah. will have .7
scarcsiy‘le'ee active time-oflit. ‘ ’ ~
A schedule tor-the two dlrigib‘ies
the tender Patohato housed as the
mooring ship in‘the flights. will send
the ~Los.Anseles on a-flight from'rher
Laiiehurst-hangar to Bermuda the
. tar part of February. Flightsto
Juan. Porto Rico, and the Canal
Zone'wili' follow in the next three
months. {Decision between Europe
and Honolulu will be reached in the
meantime for the “long flight to be
on taken in May or June. ‘
; ' h‘the helium supply by ‘ then
permittingbperauon of both craft
simultaneously. the Shenandoah will
leave for'southern waters on March
'22 to-operate in ‘m‘aneuvers with
the ships; there. '- '
The"Los"'Angeles schedule has
been‘arr’anged with a view to deter-
miningithe practicability of dlrigihle
operation an comh'lercial basis.
with plans for of strict cos account-
ing on'gthe flights“ By agree-
ment under whith the German built
craft came to thé’Unitcd-States, she
cannot be used as the Shenandoah in
connection with the study :of .naval
problems, ' -

i, momma
.N‘LHGMEIN

justlgquslva

(Continued train Page One.)

ney and’ State Policeman Sculiey

3 o'clock ye erday afternoon. The
policemen endeavored to enter the
place but were refused admittance.
Both Gorman'and Toner were in
the house at the time.

Leaving the State policeman to
guard ‘the house. Sergeant Silk and
Patrolman Dorney returned to Norv
walk and secured a search warrant
from Prosecutor Edward M. Lock-
wood. Armed with thelsearcb war-
ran the poicemen entered the Gor-
ma home, and located the loot
which consisted oftwo victroias. a
radio. silverware. bedding. Broceries
and clothing. Some ”of the loot was
found hidden in two trunks in a
bedroom. some was benrath the bed.
Other articles were found‘ in a chif-
i'onier. The silverware was located
buried in the cellar. it was in a
suit—case wrapped with airug. sever-
al inches hvncath lhe surface of tht
cellar floor with a barrel of apples
over the disturbed earth.

Tuner Gcts Away."
In the meantime. Toner had w'ullb
out of the house before the
\‘l warrant had been secured.
As soon‘as the booty was located the

"d

Finnegan and
Pople r

llccmcn l.ynlhan.
silk. assisted in the search.
Plains was scoured for (mod 0!
Toner without success. About 6
o'clock last night. Sergeant Silk'und
Patrolman; Dorney located him in
the house of a’friend on the Wes-
ton-Westport line. "

When found. Toner was seated in
the kitchen. He made no attempt
to get away. '

Both men have confessed accord-
ing to the ’pollce. They claimed that
they entered the Aaron home in the
afternoon of either December 18 Q
19 for the sole purpose of obtaining
some whiskey. Both men say they
found- a bottle and drank. becoming.
more or less intoxicated. It was
while in ‘this condition they cone
oeived the plan of robbing the place.
Building up the loot. the pair walked
off with as much as they'could carry.
At the time a man .- wastworking ’in
the'front' yard of‘the' Aaron place.
The two. young, men. German be.
ing about 89 and Tonertai'. '. weni
backto the house. at least four dif-
ferent times duringthe afternoon.
it is about a quarter ‘1)! a mile from
the Aaronihome to German's home.
The two. carried the: out .dlrec’tlo

Toner. the police say. bears a good
record. 'I-IB ls/the son of the late
Deputy Sheriff Toner. His mother
is reputedto be fairly we‘ll oft. osm-
ing a farm valued at “0.000.

German lost his mother a. ”few
days ago. . He has never: been in-
volvcd in any. police escapades}?
fore.“ ~ ' ' ‘- .
' This afternoon Toner. was ad-
mitted to $2.500 ball which was

‘ , stems. memo”. d—fifter'.

. peesed‘to-swelljntotfuli-tm‘tlsstmo
' .todey.awh"en'~‘urs.' Snatchers-con-
: tinned? cross , enminiflon ‘ at the
: hands ‘of attorneys for-her husband.

drswn-“upby the Department. With _

5., Despite Ethel coldi weather the girls,

' mf‘ndo’ofcharges’aodda
mug.- " ”scoottdiirorcegrlsl infes-

return. Booth ‘" Congressman from

the'iEieventh wehlgen Districtveim

131'4.~ i 4. 5...‘ . :
m-uieegrming’she

_ Exhaustodifro \ ,

receivedjyestcrdsy.‘ airs." Scott still ,5

was 'able‘ to-"rnueterf. jinn. is she

stepped atoms-thenwitneaj stand at

tne'ens of the equestrian ‘
'W

Arms , «a

"It seeils‘to'be the army-against
Cowhshe'remarkede-“gndyou
“OW“WDO‘ won lit-1918”; ' . .
. Asofter' note:found"*its ”way into
the marital dissonance yesterday in
letters introduced into'the records
.letters'wrltt'en by MruScott to her
husband after their separation. One
of themjsaid: - .

."Irwsnt you to come back to me.
I will be willing to- help you pay
off- your 'gambling debts to Mr.
Moore. and can start again. I have
a. fewdollars. and ‘ everything I
have i yours.

3“We‘ have sspllt ever nothing.
There has bee‘n'. undue influence. A
vulture has swept over our litlic

RWALKERS ‘
3005105510le

, I /
(Continued from. Page ,One.) _

was given appointment yesterday by
the ifreadent to the Supreme Court-
gcncra.iy as the highest honor within
.m‘reach.

The ubmination‘ of. Mr. Stone was
sent to the Senate within the-hours
after' the vacancy on the highest
court was meated through the retire-
ment of Associate Justice JoecplrMc-
Kenna. .who himself was appointed
to "the court from the Attorney
donorslshp twenty scion years age
by President McKinley.

Mr. Stone and not leave the De-
partment of Justice until his nomi-
nation is confused by the Senate.
but immediately alter his appoint-
ment was announced a dozen names
Wcre be n3 mentioned in connection
with the omco. ~

Among these were some of those
mendont at. the time Mr. Coolidge
was see gga successor tow bir.
Daugherty. ’ including Arthur P.
‘ituss. chief Justice oi the Supremr
Jud.c.s.l Court 0! Massachusetts;
Judge Frank S. Dietrich of idaho.
and Chane! 8. Warren. former Am.
moor to Japan and Joint bead oi
the special Amencan commission to
Mexico. _ '

The immediate speculation also
included the p-s..ibinty of proactlou
of James M. neck. now solicitor gon-
gral and~who will become actlng At-
torney General'upon the retiremen.
ofer. Stone. and ot the imnsier 0i
Gurus D. Wilbur. former chief Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court oi Callior~
hid. irom‘ the‘SI_c.ei‘arysh.p of the
Navy to the Department oi Justice.

The resignation oi .Associate Jus-
tice McKenns was announced from
the bench of the Supreme court.

Chief Justice Tali. mailing the an-
nouncement as soon as ill ““ court
inst. sazd the resignation had been
accepted by P. estdeui Coolidge.

By Virtue of upward of 30 years
serviceon the Supreme bench. Jus-
tice McKenna was the ranking as.
soclaic Justice of the court.

" Justice McKenniD was in Congress
as a representative tlom Calliornla.
had been a United States. circuit
judge under the Harrison adminis—
trauon‘and had occupied a place in
McKinley’e cabinet as attorney gen-
eral. Bis health had been unusually
robust‘jor a man oi his years. and
he has applied himSt-li .with great
vigor to the heavy taskn‘of the high
court. Several months ago. how-
ever. the ile‘athoi' his wife added an
additional weight of sorrow and,
loneliness .to the burden of this ad.
vancing years. and he decided to lay
asidethe'oiiigial poi-”es which for so
long had :taxed his capabilities:

Meet: Tomorrow Night

‘ There’ will be educating .of the
Norwalk‘GlrI Scout odioers mobile
tion, at thevrhoine‘pf Miss. Margaret
donning. .Lewis- street. tomorrdw
night it 8 o'clock. A full attendance
is expected. . ,

Miss Diary ,Dale Owen. director of
mallet-walk. 00319911. who has been
out, of town over the holidays. is
expected to return thisweek. when
the abilvitlesog thefi‘iocel scoot: for
the coming seasonitwlllbs outlined.

new Christmas ’ we‘ei‘t. 'Troop
No. 3.1!". rwuter.uunro. captain.
went on~a~hike and had-luncheon in
WWW“. berm"*uttmy Iti‘cei

nest and. "rhlhedtua'g 'Ws for. ‘1'

‘on lending" to Detroit and Lake

testimony of Coo

hole in the garment.

John had made him, a Christmas

On ‘Netr sYear’s .day Norton
for Washington and told John that
he could havetthe gun.
John had proposed. to his parents
that‘aho tnkezitsbsck .to Andower

were hurrah-heaps. untilfitne dxti‘

I want you to come .

. Yesterday's testimony swept over
wide territory. The'Scotts’ Wash-
ington , apertmentr Jeannine. where
“liquor cards were givsn‘ them up-

Orion nearby. scene or 1 ”Jamaica
party.” and“ a New tori; hospital
where. according to Mrs. Scott. she
underwent a serious operation with
her husband absent. .

A touch of the theatrical: was giv-
on during yesterday's hearing when
MrerScoit donned the pink kimono.

bro ht into the rd. by direct
ug mitten Scott.

and revealed to the court the tiny
hole that had been burned in the
warp by a cigarette. Scott had said
the burn resulted when "Jassbo." an
army officer, had his arm about
Mrs. Scott in the Scotts' Washington
apartment. Mrs. Scott [donned the
kimono to show that the burn re-
sulted when she sat ‘cdown on a
lish'ed cigarette. ,

"I mended it. you see. Judge."
she said as she “turned in the wit-
ness stand to indicate the scorched

a.

BOY TELLS Haw
HE KlLLED llIS
mttgom’

(Continued from Page One.)
tracting the bullets immediately af-
ter. , ‘ "

n was possible .ihe father of the
boys said, that itodney ,nlmsezr had
loaded the sun. at he "“8!" have
gotten some of the bullets. and
mount to try the gun. He had tired
it before wnen the boys WW0 0“
target practice. and the night pre-
viously had explained to a visitor
just how to load the gun.

The coroner made an inspection of
the bt-doom where the trugtdy oc-
curred. and shortly belore his or
rival the mother had found the bul-
let em'btddvd in the plaster of (in
wall near the door. .Thc missiievhad
passed clear through the body of tin.
loung boy. g'l‘he gun. exhibited by
Officer Clarence Sconeld. was a long
barrellt‘d 32-20 Colt. '

Mrs. Sheila Mcllougal Case. moth
or or the boys. told her story of in.
tragedy:

“ l was in Reaper's roonr helplna
him topack .snd i noticed a lull.-
hol'e in itodney's swratcr. i thought
I would Just have time to darn it
before be packed. and l hurl-it'll
downstairs for a needle and yarn.
When iconic buck. Rodney remem-
brrrd 'is toy pistol. which he wsrll
rd poem] to take to school with
him. [told him it was in the top
dmwrr of a chest of drawers. but tic
went to the wrongdrawnr. i“ wont
ever and frond lit for him. and he
took it. l did?)3 hear any conversa-
tion. but i on the boys face each
othrr. Then I heard a report and
a flash. The bullet passed very
close to me as l stood between the
two. That‘s all i know."

Henry Jay Case. »
is attached to the film. fathv
lxchnnge. stated that he know i .
boys had ihg‘nn. and that It lard
been undecided whether John was
to take it to his school. where
there is a. range. Ir. Case said he
had the fulesl confidence in his boys
and that he had coached their;
carefully in the use of firearms. That
he had bought them a 22 rifle and
had taught them to use it. 1nd itow
to become marksman. The dead boy.
he said. was a very goodshot with
a rifle. Questioning by the coroner
brought out that the father was
thoroughly familiar with firearms.
that he had served in the National
Guard and the Spanish American
War. and thlit in hlspresent posi-
tions» o'Opartmrni head of lhe
New Y ' Stock Exchange. he had
museums ‘fltty men under him
whose duty it waste provide pro-
tendon fonthat organization. They
were all ox-servic‘e men. he said.
and were all armed.

He said that he felt that boys
would gei‘ hold of firearms and use
them whether they were
Nflggwthatm
, met 06 was to allow thorn
tortuous-them. and at the seine timé
acdufint‘them thoroughly with the
danger (”than and teach them
groper precautions. ,

Questioning of John. the son. re-
vealed theistic. together with his
brother. and _Presley.Noi-ton. .a son
ergo.- Hope Norton. also of Tokencks.
had often fired the gen. 9“...»
pon‘belonged to young Norton. and.

r. who
ew York Stock

present of two boxes of cartridges.
left

use it.

given peg»- ..
I I 1. .

Hui-

at the «man..- reset!!! con-

ducted lathe, . .
last evenlnk'by Review. B. -aolianfl.
' ant and founder of the Watch-

.MutualGonfei-emor W

Grips Baptist church'- I.

4

Lioomniltte'e'l “ltheuA’nlei-lcsn A»
.mml.mfiy~'onr“?ubm.u-

 

man Industrial school of Provi-

 

 

dence. a Mutual Conferenceleiub was
organised. D. C. Hintonwss elected
president. 8.13m. secretary and E.
0. Powell. treasurer.

aim is to work for a better rel»
tionship between. races. It is‘s
branch of the New England Mutual.
Conference of the .Waichinsn In-
dustrial school. :

In ddition to an addreelyby Rev.
Holland at the meeting last evening.
the foul‘t Norwalk girl students at
the school who have been spending
the holidays at their homes. were *
heard in a pleasing program. The
girls are Elva. Freeman . Edwin.
Lamar. Ruth Chance and Evelyn
Holly.

MAYOR. P0015
WARN CHILDREN
ABillIT SLEDDING

(Continued from Page One.)

4.

(it

____._._
Children on sleds come sliding down
the hill: at rapid rate of speed and
out into Flax Hill road leading to
North Main street.

Chief Pennington in speaking of
the dangers this morning. said: '

"Members of the police depot-b
merit have warned children several
times not to coast on those bills. but
they do not obey the order. It is
impossible to keep an officer at the
fool of the hills to stop the children
sliding on them. because the pm-
ont force is not large enough and
there are no funds iorhire . special
officer."

Mayor T omns Robins has deslgo
unit-d Quin ard at’t‘nue in the Sec-
ond District and Fitch's Hill in the
First District. as coasting places.
lie in. requested that there be no
coasting on any of the other streets
in the oily.

Chief Pennington added this
mom‘ng that unless the parents
kept thfiir youngsters from coasting
on the” dangerous hills of the city.
he is afraid that there will be a
serious ncr'dent. ,4
., Despite the warning of the police
to stun counting on Flax Hill road.
H'gh street and F‘airflcld avenue.
several children were coasting on
the bill before school time. One su-
toist reported that while coming
down l-‘nirflrid avenue o boyxon a,
sled shot out of ”“11 street and al-
mostuundor his car.

@PERA TENOR
STRICKEN lmll
Ila-mm FEVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Giuvanul
Martlneili. tenor. of the Metropsli-
tan Opera Company. had both added
to the list of promlm‘ni persons who
an ill with typhoid feverr

Stilt-kw: sller an open... perform-
«one two weclgs ago. Martmelli’ has
since been under the cave of physl.
clans and nurses at his home. fit.- is
dangerously ill. according; to latest
reports. , ‘ .5

Countess Karolyi. wife of the for-
mer president of iiunga v. who be-
came ill of typhoid :m-n before
Christmas. remains in a SLPIORS con-
dition at the hospital where she is
under treatment. Her husband is
aboard the stemshlp President itoo-
seveit on his way to her bedside. The
ship is due to dock Thursday mom-
lng. *

.1

Frank Vanderiip. former banker.
who also is a victim of typhoid fever.
is convalescing at his home at Scar~
borough. N. Y.

. The club is _
nonvsectarlah and non-politicsln its

‘0. Fawnett. ,Mrs.‘ George 1‘".

5W0! ‘9‘?”

 

' ; tanned damage estimated

Election of officers will be one of
the feature. ofthe ‘tnonthly meeting
of the Board ofsgsducation to behold
tonight in the senior high schoo ~As
far as could ascertain. the or at
oiiicers and committees will carry
over‘forvanother year. _

These pacer. and commitees are
as follow: Chairman. Douglas .E.
Nash: Vice Chairnun. Clinton B.
"Rowland: Score 5 . Miss Mary C.
Rider: School on mines.» Dr. George
Bette
and'Clinton’ B. Remand: Building
Committee: Dr. George G. Eaves".
Mrs. George F‘. Bette and. Mrs. Sarah
Lane: Suppliesft‘JOmmittee: Attorney
Jesse '1‘. Dunbar. Alex4J. Rummier
and Miss Mary Rider.

The board wiil‘aiso name seven
new teachers who will be assigned to
the new schobis at the beginning of
the second seine-term February.

Automobile dealers of Norwalk. ,si
a. meeting held in the Royal James
Innuagreed to the formation of ,a
Nor-walker”: Desim’ Car Exchange.

Eleven auto dealers were represent.
ed at the meeting The new cigani-

lsation has been incorporated and

will be prohbly in actual opt-ration
soon.

L‘nder the plan. old machine.
turned into design-son new automo-
biles will be handled by the ex.
change. There will. be a. fixed price
on old machine. doing away with the
present method of each dank-5.- set
ting his own price on an old car The
dealer. will have another meeting
next: Monday to complete plans
Similar» exchanges are in operation:
in reverai neai-b‘y cities. 5

The, officers of the exchange at
elected yesterday are: President. C
lmward inmbert: Vice President.
W’lllian Olsen; Secretary. Frank
Shufelt and Treasurer. Henry
Worthy.

Archbishop Mueller ,
0f Cincinnati Dies

CINCINNATI. 0.. Jan. 6.—-Arch-
bishop Henry Mueller. fourth Bishop
of Cincinnati and the third to attain
metropolitan rank since the creatlorl
of the diocesan approximately one
hundred years ago died last night at
his residence ‘ in Norwood. Heights.

Right Rev. Daniel A. Butfltley. re.
cently created a prothanetary apos-
tolic will assume charge of the cm.
cinneti diocese pending appointment
by anpopeof a successor to Arch-
bishopbmeller.» *The diocese consists
of the states of.tho. Indiana. Kon—
tucky. Tennessee and part of Michi-
non. '

To Investigate

~Mexican Oil Grants

MEXICO C . Jan. 6.~——I‘he Sec-
rotary of» Industry: and Com 'orce
has ratified a decision to invest to
all oil and other. concession-wanted
b ythe‘ Mexican government. to 'dis-
cover whichtshnll be cancelled'be?
cause of unfulfillrnent of contract.

The measure is intended to hasten
exploitation , of the national re-
sources. thus aiding in the establish-
‘ment ofecopomic oqtdlibrlum. \

”fidcuests and Se

5 eeversidaeun before it w
5 by several hose lines and

oh

“i
.f T ' .
ll?

Drlyen Into
Dine to Def .v
Wiring

: s'nrr BATTLE
dill-amen Had to

Tim -. ash w all
Gllfists S m ell
(Smoke Last Night.

WWATEBBURY. Jan. 6.—an
up! «Waterbury club this at
. . a ‘
di‘oflr’lt guests and sanity?”
“ION“ cold. and gave the
firtdmflment a stilt ham.
38 all
a

The blue. due. fire offing}?
to defective wiring. staring in
hitches: of the club. and warm
tavern. the partitions to the
about Iztd below.

‘ wekeurd By Smoke,

10". GOtureid Hligmnn, mg.
“19 club steward. who 'was 4.
with her. daughter in the 5.
quarter. on the top floor, ll'aaa
flied-horny before fiw‘ O'i‘lock
morning by the odor m smoke
notified her husband that 6219'
[loved the club was on fire. {,5
assured her that it was \‘(Tv 11'
the kind of Coal which was .
burned in the furnacv. '

;AS the smoke grew more .
she arose and went out into
corridor which by that um.
luff . She lmmwilulolyp
her husband. who rushed
stairs and sent in a still alarm. .
box alarms were later sounded.

'Although the blaze was not ‘
covered until nearly five 0‘.
there is some reason to believe
the fire between the pamzlom'
been‘ lmouldering slowly since .
night. Several guests at a party.
In the club remarked that they
temd smoke. but the intro of It
faint. and the notion that a
cxistedsoon died away.

“5.“? Dflmgv ”cation.

The loss will be prlnvlpnléy thr.
water damage to the polls and i
nituro. for the area of the fire
equalled to the partitions Just a-
and below lhe kitchen. To go
the Nate, the walls and floors
to be chopped and hose linvs pm:x
streams of water into the om
While other firemen choppui i
all smouldering spots.

The club is a three story b.
Wilding. excluding basement. w
the mnaslum and bowling a
If. 5] led and the senams’q
tors. 'h'l the attic. All three ii.
Luann flooded with war 1- and ex
' N repairs 'wll‘l hc neutral-y w

b building is again ready {or
cup-nay.

Girls Friendly of
‘ Grace Church Mee

"Members of the Senior club V
the Grace Episcopal church G‘n
Friendly society hcld a meeting
night at the home of Mrs.
Cakes. 18 ‘Van Burma iin'llul‘v
Mrs. Lydia Humphrivs a: cohort
Reports were made upon
Chtlltmu.baskets given away.
tqr neoclal time was in order.
club will-hold anmhrlx- mmzlng
Monday at the how: of Mrs,
Winter. Melbourne Road. will -=
Sadie Hendricks as assistant ho ,

Past' Commanders oi
Shepherds at Meetl

A business session of the
“mmfid'm's' asson‘laimu 01‘-
Norwslk and “"eslpnn Shop *di
Bethlehem was held 13>: mgll
the one of Mr. and Mrs. 3
W0 . 44 Concord sirwcz. it was

'Pol’tefl that a Chrislmus bushel

beat" mehied to Mrs. “Edi-‘1‘ ,
81‘- The association ml! hold a ‘
lely- at the \\‘00d ileum 11-33: ‘-
‘all night. _

Lady “Washington Lodge, Sh
herds of Bethlehem. \xiil install
ficers It a meeting i.» 1”: held Thu
day night.

Redluen to Work .
. fx2nd' Degree Tom

The second degree “Ll ilev‘w ‘
this evening. in the UH“ _~ ”rm

 

(By Associated Press}
scnw'ront 95... Jan. e.-.- ‘uel
Spachin, vice-president of Ewen lo-
cal union. United Mine worker-smi-
America. was shot and killed «my
mday near his ho’me' in Huston. néar
here. , Fourteen inflicts mounted
his bddy. ‘ Five than WOI'QW ’

' ‘ ' .V‘ . ' . ,

A ngh Remedy Without Opiates:

5 Man. yeough prepare“ m5. contain
eomovone‘ or more 'hsrmrul drugs
which. are added to take the. place
of opiates. None of "h as narcotic
culmiiutes have ever been used in
Fl DEY’S- HONEY AND TAR COM-
?CUND. The, name or every ingro-
1._it nth plainly printed on .e-Iny o-tr-
rron. You know What you are taking
‘when‘yomtlk', Emily’s. it clips: in
the throat. Good for old and y 3 mg
You have enough. why not try.it
Refuee‘ substitute.._ Stills-m Pan/ell
Corn—hay. '.

'.._I

newly Elected officer: of ' > ‘
T121139 and the Cockvnm- 'l‘rlbe.
be held'Thursdm- (wring all
COCK, CD09 .Trlbc's hull . H!
Street. the First District. .
The installation of :he ofncm
thelD.- of P., Pridc 01' Puma .
bet held at'the hall. in West ll'
hasten street on Thursday even
1 W .
' - J. T. PRO“T['T [LL
‘5- IT. Prowiti. presidnlli of ‘-
Gonml *F’alrfleld‘ Trust Cornwall.v

 

confined to his home in lilm

. ”by :llines.‘

 

 

, r x t ‘ , ‘. 1' \i ‘ l'w » '

. , _ . ' Q '»
01%56thment , _ 4 With him. Ills father had consented
.. 0 meat mom on the promise that» he turn it over

V ‘ . . > u; . be "his housemastsr th‘crernnd only

itake/tit outtothe'igtange... . ~
'” The coroner-reserved

T1 enjoyed the sitting and proved to

domejof'ASt. , .
bO'T-good' seem-1 imweatherlng the

elated by theth'y surveyor tube in.
suchgunsefecondition that‘jthexsnue twosome. . , _: ,_,. r;
snipers-ascribes. ;eccordin'¢':to.th'e flattens scenes-h. - esteem.
. A wt member-thud; xlut amiss...“ .D‘mmn .mg 'Ah‘m- m“«““°“°? $ng ”15’3”...” ‘~“° “mm
. , A their meettnsmrtm-in "WW“ macaroni» Jines ~Inn r man
was. ”Wm-ever“ “we ' tam... . ~
. . _ . ~~ .5. .xuummgrgam..::.m.. . ,. ,5 . r V . ”woman- . r 9 ,. .5 9 , _ = ~ » . 5 . « ' “Consents WE“
. 3‘. _‘ . .., . .. . , ‘ . film“ * . . .. . ,‘ g0 a’nd fill--
' gummy ,ortn » , r» 9 y. m. a m '
is‘amm 3 . q ,. . _ 1 - ., " - ' inseam forimmedm“;

on suspicion in connection n. the
“a?“ t "’
, ‘ , ether thekuhng‘nsaanyeon. ‘
~ nection with-the strike of thejntnr:
worker-so: the Pennsylvsnial thani
Company. has not been determined:

gnu-n...—

'16:! Willisnr Habenlchi‘ .

'At'a{meet1ngof this oid'itth‘lfiegh

' . i . :'
5 Get Ready
L'i‘r'nodld weather now. W
”murmur bins With 0‘“

> ,6