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o—ua—u-ul—
LATEST PARIS ‘
’BIIILETIN SAYS
* SHE IS BETTER
Report in N. Y. of Her
Death at Noon May
Have Been Publicity
Hoax
HUBBY WITH HER
Doctors" Do Not Yet
Consider Her Out of
Danger Though Im-
proving
.3 Associated Press.
- rams. Feb. 2|.—-(-lorin stunted,
the film star. who underwent an op-
eration here last. week. passed a bet.-
m night. her husband told friends
this ant-moon. He added, however.
that. the doctors did not yet nonsider
_her out ui‘ dhngcr. Her husband
.t he Marquis De La Falnlsc Dr La
(midi-as. Is in l‘Oll‘T‘lnl attendance.
at her bedside.
» PARIS. 13h. :i.—~Gli‘~ria Fixauson.
“ho undu-mnt an opt-ration last
1 . .
”week. ,was iniprox ed in condition to-
:day but rut yr out vi dftllg'l.
- Slit. Il'itI i l" iapw Saturday morn-
ing but i'alli~_d .ill'I was stronger to-
.-day than berrt the crisis. according
to Major Bell, general manager of
. the film eonmany \vitli Whicir she is
engaged. Miss Suansondms been
":ittfiidcd lwv tiirtt specialists since
the operation tiiv~ night 0'. February
17 and. they my her condition “as
omd is grave, but she is progressing
as Well as could he txpected.
There has l-:;t:n no transfusion of
blood and none is planned for the
‘moment. hot H. is considered likely
the transiuston proetss “iii In: nec-
. ‘Gasary sooner or Litv r to 1".‘lt'l". her
'strength.
The paticiit's condition is such
"that she is crrtniii in he in the hos-
pital [or H'Hi'nl it. appears.
as she is M ry \- - .ii-. and the fever is
centinuxnr. although sulgsiding.
"«‘I' l itb‘,
NEW YUIIK. Feb. :i.—.in erron-
‘eous report that :Iul‘iu. Swanson.
Imotioii picture actress. had died in
Paris torlriy. “as in circulation in
New Yoik iIZl:~ ion-noon. A man
representing liiiiis- It :is the stcrtiar)’
to Adolph Zultor. ct tin: Famous
Players-Lash)" Coipnration informed
The Aitr't'Iii'érI l'i‘f‘ss'lilat a. cable-
«grlim had iwcii l‘ .-. ivmi announcing
-her death :it_ hug-13, Liigcnu; Zuiwr.
treasurer oi the corporation. how-
...-...--..... ..n- o...-a--l-n‘ .-.
.u-u-av.-o-..-.
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g
ir
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o
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“c..—uuaoao-“uo-nooa
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""‘i‘ior lett
,—
“-o-'bv-Lb--i nub-“lo
M'Cr. tiatlv denied the story and said
that the ‘itfii‘r'ffl was improving.
PARIS. i-‘ch. :l.—1n a primin-
hospital :it An! i.i‘.. on the {Finite of
Paris ll'lll‘ iIl'. i-iiii‘JLiS race track
SYIl‘Jl't“ she has l~U often displayed her
extreme :asliions. Gloria Swanson.
the Marquise I“; [.1 Julius”. I'iIdC
or a mon'.h and idol of 2“.“"(I.Ot"i)
picture tins. i:; lighting (or Ilt‘i‘ \t‘rv
lite. '
‘ Martian:— liriii'i De L: T'aiaise. her
youtlii'ul husbdud “ho has not slept
2.21‘ bedside tor four days
‘Eind {our ill;‘ll.\; has oitt red iiiiiist-lt
I
W'Tor a idoo-i iraiisus-ion but his oii'n-r
. .
I has not hm n :ivatv ti and may not
i on account o: ins txlmusted Lendi-
l
lion.
Gloria's malady data; from the
birth or her child, Gloria junior. five
years ago. A .vtar Iillt‘l‘ site was
taken ill in New York. reeoverlng
with difficult}. This month. on Fri-
day the thirtmiilli >Il" siliil‘u] on
the stairs at her dressnialu-r'a and
only saved herself from falling by
catching .tt :9. railing. in her effort
to avoid tailing she twisted her body
reopening the old pound.
Al. first litii'tI'tI by Hi" Finnch
"doctors. the infection rapidly gained
‘until peritonitis was diagnosed early
JVednesdny morning and she was
,rushed to the hespitul and operated
:upon. The operation has not suc-
:eoedcd in staying the int‘cction and
:it is now declared that only serum
:injeetions prevented lit-r death sev-
~cral days ago.
WASHINGTON ST.
" LANDMARK’ IS
. BEING WRECKED
One of the Washington Street
andinarka was having its last say
n Norwalk'a history today when the
omolition of the old Taylor block
as begun. The building will be re-
Iacod with a modern structure by
vol Roodner.
' gang of workmen under Benja-
Chapan have commenced to
the old building. Sashes and
rs have been removed—business
s over the windows of tho old
ops. that have told the buying
“lie of the owners {or many
«years. have been removed—and the
ppor floors are lost in a mist at
not as workmen tear out the plast-
and lathe partitions.
The building is one of the oldest
Washington Street and has been
0 center of the shopping crowd
or the past two generations. It
in this building that the Eli-
oPotwail Company Sad hair drut
whore titty years ago the Old
Club. made up of leading citiz-
naed to meet in the back rootiI.
nettle the main of the city.
The new building to be placed
- by Samuel Roodner. will be a
Itory concrete and steel struc-
The ground floor will be giv-
ovoi- to two modern stores. with
fronta. The recent! story will
Ml into Moss and pro.
. «aria-a.
A}! ”Sentinel {or the
gun”...
«coo!- I“‘:’J~I
"use-n-
guys
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’ eport That I:
i
i
‘ Fighting For Life
K
('u' LORIA S‘VAN SON
i
l
7 Street News ,
Opening
YORK. PM».
.\' Ii \V
appeared to he upward.
tiient, issues continued their
under the It"iltll~l‘SIll|\ of American
and liuliiuin Locomotive and South-
western rail shares “u re fractional-
ly higher. Kresge Department
Stores jumped 3 1-2 points.
Persistt iii. rumors that the Amer-h
can L'M'lelolhf‘ tII\ItI\‘IId would be
increased at the ll'.'3\l meeting lili-
ethnt stock 2 3-1 ponits to :1 new
blah record at 1:9 1-: and stimu-
lated trading in the I'"Ili"l‘ cquip-
merits. including l'iilimaii, Atiiti‘l-
.t.‘.’iil CurQintil l‘uuntli‘y and Bail-min.
iStnii-iaril III\l'Ii‘niI-]~ii}ill5 l‘TllIS‘eri'i‘
nay. Louisville and Nashville and
Chesapeake and Ohio >corlng gain
of a point or so. Buying of Various
industrials and :Dt't‘lzilllt‘s brought
advances of 1 to 2 1-2
Loose—“lies I‘d.-cuit. lla-pulnlit‘ St-‘ri.
iJ. llatiilchc‘m Steel. liowvver. fell
back i l-‘l poliit~ and Texas and l'a—
title a point.
.Vooti.
Marking up of '11" r-nmval rotu-
{or I'll“ money to ."- 1»; ll“; t‘IilI.
{tilled to halt the i':<iit:: title ot’ prices
although tt-oiiitml Il(‘!|\)' spots crop-
pod om~ “ith '"nll' loadings
els and progress reported in the ne-
gotiations of several l‘f‘tiIl'Oa’id merg-
ers. lili'i‘i‘ Km: .1 l-risk demand for
the carrier irsut‘s. New Haven
touched ll?- 3~\, the highest price
since it"s-i. and .\tchison. Nickel
Plate and “'ostt-rn Pacific also ree-
orded substantial gains. iiqulpv
nit-tits responded to the announce-
ment of large orders by several rall-
roads. American Locomotive and
American Car and Foundry each ex-
tending tarly gains to 4 1-2 points
by touching record prices of 131 1-4
and 209 1-2. respectively. Gains of
3 1-: to 4 1~2 points Were recorded
by Krcskt- ‘Dt-partnient Stores,
Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Savage
Arms. while Air Reduction. Ameri-
can Can. Baldwin. U. 5. Cast Iron
Pipe and Radio Corporation were
among the many issues to sell 2 or
more points above inst week‘s clos-
ing.
EX-PREMIEIlW
BRANTING DEAD
By Associated Press.
'STOCKHOLM. Feb. 24.—l-ljalmar
Branting. former premier, died
shortly after noon todu'.‘
lljaltnnr Branting. the first So-
cialist prime minister in the history
of Sweden. and one of the outstand-
ing public _men of that country in
his time. was regarded by the Swed-
ish pepole as their country's most
prominent international politician.
T0 RESUME AIR ..
WORLD FLIGHT
VICTORIA. n. c.. Feb. Zia—Mn,-
jor Pedro Zonal. Argentine aviator,
who was forced to abandon a. pro-
posed World flight in Japan last
year. will resume his flight May 1
from Toklo. Japan. Patricia D. Mur-
fihY. advance agent for tho aviator.
said last night on his arrival from
the Far East.
Board of Trade to
Meet Tomorrow
1119 NOW Board of We will
hold its regain: monthly meeting in
the Council Chamber- of tho City
in demand. 'Atrhisoii. Southt rn Rail-i
in lladlo. -
helm; ,
maintained at seasonrime rr-curd ll'V-g
Lalbst Wail,"I
Reynolds Tells“
Of Shooting
(Continued from Page One.)
lti taint light coming from the small
i
tion of stock trading alter the IlOII-'
lday was attended by some irregulari-gtmm them and ready to grab them.
ty although the main trend of pricesfm“B ot‘ "‘9 m'“ mm“, and fired at
Equip- ! m0.
rise my nose.
I
l
l
34.»—l‘.vsiinip-twindow over the coal I|Iil.
"When i was about five feet away
The lmllet burned the tip of
But i knew I wasn‘t hit.
There was Just a sting across the
tip of my “03'“. l jumped behind a.
boiler used {or heating the dressing
rooms. it's about three feet around.
Gave. Them a Chance.
'Then the thought occurred tome
that tiit‘r't" mtn might in; vaudeville
m-tors and I yelled:
"'Ilnn't shoot. fellows.
0ffii‘t‘t‘.'
“mt two more shots were tired.
That i shoved my right. arm around
l'm an
itli': boiler and tired in the direction
.0! the noisc in th-~ coni bin. I hit
my man. luii didn't know it till
Illl r. ’i‘li-‘n ”it v got out of the win-
i
l
t
i
i't‘illT-‘iI Lcntht r and .\i:ichll Motors-
1.
t
i
‘idmv into a pit buck or the theatre
they used 8.
vol ground to
building. from which
ladder to get to the 19
run nwiiy. ~
"\lhen i saw them go. i hustled
brick to [UV st-igc and out the nilty
door into South Main street. where
I nut (liilccr Lockwood.
" 't‘ome on.’ I called to
They‘re in back of the theatre.‘
"As we hurried to the north side
of the hull-ling i saw omcer lv‘iinn.
who is on «it sk duty. standing on the
t‘iiy llull sicps looking around. lie
had heard the shooting.
‘ “Get me a couple. of men. I yell-
or]. ‘There are crooks in back of
the theatrc.‘
"Ile called to me: 'Tho follows
are out looking for them now.‘
Wounded Man Collapsed.
"Lockwood and I ran to the back
of the theatre and saw the police-
men giving chase. \Ve found Frat-er
standing over the man whom I had
shot. in the coal bin. This man had
collapsed in the yard hack of City
llall. near Marshall street. omecrs
Brehm and Lenzyel had given chase
to the other two. They followed
them through Marshall street into
\Vater street and into an alley be-
tween the Norwnlk Lock shop and
the New Haven railroad. The men
had climbed into a coal bin and
Brchm and Leiigycl struck their guns
right into the bin at the men. Leng-
yel said: 'Who'a got that sun '3' ‘Wo
haven’t. any gun.’ one tellow said.
So Brehm and Longycl drukged them
out and took them back to the sin.
tlon home.
"In the meantime
him.
Frazer had
,taken the wounded man to the hoo-
pltal. I don‘t know whether the
man and on the way to the hospital
or in the hospital.
"When the two men were brought
into the station house they were
:searebed but no guns were found.
They had little money. They would-
n‘t talk. They were so scared they
couldn't talk. They were well-dress-
ed. about thirty or tliirty~nve years
of age.
“Later I went back to the theatre
to look at the safe. The men had
drilled a hole about an inch and a
quarter in the top of it near a hinge
and. with a bar. had lifted the top
partly ott. They had all kin‘da of
tools. These tools were scattered
on the floor. In the coal bin I found
a broken bottle. but I doubt that it
contained an explosive. I also ex-
amined the revolver used to fire at
me. It was a ColtJS police positive.
similar to the revolver the police
use. It was found back 0: City Hall.
“’aan't Excited.
"I wasn’t excited at any time.
They never fazed me. They were
crooks, My Job was to get them.
I shot because they shot at me. I'm
sorry that fellow died. ‘Ho meant
to kill me. \Vhen the revolver was
examined we found three bullota ex-
ploded and three others were nicked.
miodrod. did not go ofl’.
that that follow intended to empty
the o'ntiro gun at. me. ‘
“Technically. I suppose. I'm un-
der-arrest. But. I’m going home to
aleop now. It’s been a- hard night.
but. any,_I wish that follow hadn't
died."
‘— in the Sentinel f '
Lb.“ ‘ ‘ , p or .130.
. . ' . “
,5
\
showing .
iGREENWICHMAN.
' ‘ELECI‘ED HEAD
‘John W. Sargeant' Is
Made President of
L’e t t e r Carriers—
Banquet Speakers
.‘MUCH PRAISE
Delegates Like 'Way
Handled—4 Nantes of
The Delegates
the ensuing year, the thirtydlrat
annual convention or' Connecticut
State Annotation of Letter Carrion
came to a close in Red Men‘s hall
at 6:30 o‘clock last night. The dele-
gates and guests adjourned to the
ltoynl James Inn and enjoyed a
banquet and listened to prominent
apt-Ike" predict that the Postal
Salary bill would he passed by this
session of Congressrand that the new
l‘i-stttl Pension bill would probably
also be approved by Congress before
March 4. . It was it o'clock before
thf‘. delegates departed homeward
after expreaslon of appreciation to
the local branch of tho Carriers' as.
sociation {or the manner in which
the convention was staged.
New Officers
As predicted in The Evening Sen—
tinel. the only new officer to be
elected was a third trustee; tir-
others being tuiva cod a step with
the retirement or 'iliiam R. Caliill,
of Norualk. as president. The new
list of oil‘ieero,ioiio\\': President.
John \\‘. Sergeant, of Greenwich:
Vice President. \V. A. L'liommcdicu.
'of Meriden; Secretary. John F.
Burns. 0: New Britain: Treasurer.
Frank B. “‘hitney. 'of Hartford;
Executive Board: Andrew J. Morris.
inf Stamford; \\'illiiini l-‘. Ghen. ot’
“'nterbiii'y and \"tlliam 'i‘onge. of
Bridgeport. The officers were in-
stalled by National. Vice President
John S. Foley. of Benton. Mass.
The session of The convention
Mayor Thomas 8. Robbins.
of committees showed the associa-
tion had $00 members and Was in
a flourishing condition.
The association again went
Ibo erected in )lcriden in honor of
the late Congressman Thomas Riley.
A reaolution was adopted urging the
live associations connected with .tho
poatal act-vice in Connecticut to ap-
propriate 350 each as a nucleus to
this fund. These. assoeiations includt
the. l.~t!<-r t'arrlcrs' association. the
I’ostmastcrs' asst-elation. I‘.:ilIru."iII
Postal Clerks association, cte. The
committee making arrangements tor
the memorial are: Elbert (‘larkx \\'il-
llzim Cahill and John MeElroy.
g A resolution of regret over ’lic
iticatli of izdmmi J. Cantwcll. m-
' "' years secretary of the national
.I
iissotV'lon. was unanimously n-iopi-
ed. "
Salary Bill
Talks on the. postal salary lull and
the postal pension hill “ere inn-it: ai
the convention by Vice Pl‘t‘sldtlll
Foley; Dr. llurry Bow-thy, gent-rat
secretary o! the Lord's Day Alliance.
and Ferdinand L. Douglas. a mem-
ber of the national executive com-
mlttee.
The following were presented ‘vitli
new summer uniforms: .\i. lx’tnny.
of Nuugatuck: J. \\'. l‘rooux. ot'
Hartford; Al. Merritt. of Greenwich:
Richard Doggy. Norwnik: t‘nrrier
is. “'atcrbury; J. J. Donahue.
Bridgeport: A. M. Kingsbury. llart-
ford.
Retiring President Cnliill was un-
aniinously elected delegate-ablnrgc
to the national convention to be held
in Detroit. in September.
A resolution urging the full ob-
servanco'of Christmas day as a hall-
day was adopted. Anothtr resolu-
tion requesting the more complete
observance 0! halt a. holiday on
Saturdays was tabled. .
Delegates at. the convention were:
Bridgeport: \Villiam. Tonge.
George \\'. O'Shea. Harry Farr.
Charles O‘Brien. John Collins, Sam
Leiowiiz. “'lllltuu S. Sinyth. Arthur
Daley. Larry Sullivan. Earl Ofiinger.
\Villinni Corbett. G. \V. Dray Thorn-
aa Lyon, Robert Watt and \Y. )icEl-
roy. - _
l’lalnsilcld. l’. \V. Smith.
Seymour. Fred Hayes.
‘ Shelton. C. A. Tucker.
South Manchester, George 12.
Shiitb. .
Amonia, S. F. Welser and P. B.
Burbtldge.
Putnam. Adolphos .‘lontigrey.
Sew London. Jas. Sheedy. Thom.
as P. Ryan and John J. Bone.
Draniord. Joseph C. Daley.
Milford. Fred R. Woodworth.
Greenwich. Alley Merritt.
“'m. E. Fairbank.
Bristol, Clarence M. Markham and
Wm. W. Merrill.
Banjul-y. Michael A. Volcano.
So. Nor-walk. Elbert \V. Clark and
Harry M. Hubbell. '
Wiuimantic. Dennis F. Haggorty.
Mcriden. P. J. thpatrick. Arthur
L. norm. ll. 8. Brandenburg" and
W. G. Blanket-vie.
Torrington. Edw. 3.
Daniel Olson.
New Britain. Louis Lehr. Charles
Peterson. Fred L. Sunburn and
Harry E. smith.
‘ Middleton. Edward Hull. Shel-
burno Kincard and Robert Dooley.
Waterbury. John Goragbty. Goo.
Burns. George Miller. M. Fitzgerald.
H. Melvin. W. J. Dillon and Roger
Matter.
Derby, Charles A. Rotteck.; .
Norwalk. Wilbur F. _Hubbeli and
Wallace 1’. Woundy.
Smith and
ConventionWas,
With the election 02 officers for 7
opened with ti welcome addreas by;
Reports
record approving the monument m.
Naugatuelt. Daniel I. Walsh andi
l
liuil'
Photo bl|0“\
Theatre sate early tmtm.
L‘. l‘nziccll and J. Ele-
Jolui [)1’ISCOII.
Kean.
Ft‘ilii'uving Thi-
I‘ll‘:“-
tor“. Pnlittll,
.i' iv
maater C. initiij Dyington. v1.0
' ed as luiiSlllllirtt‘r.
. "I “'ouid like in “‘t 7t‘OillL ,‘u-i
§Z\‘erwalk." halit. l‘ustniust- :- l'»; T‘.. »
:fon.-v"hut ii is up to tinfili.‘ :. i
{I am glad i') he in re all‘I nrr‘t :.o-:
on the occasion of yorz‘ thirty-tin:
‘ anniversary."
Mayor Thomas
‘U‘l’ll IntrO'IthCd.-'lllil for
tillit‘i.iII'~ v-‘ '
'l';:l .,
F. Robins
the. second
tln
\\'.i=
iI’Ii.‘ l‘
zt..iiir~i.~ :g Nirv. .Yk. ilv toil '1..i\
‘-li§ill(‘.‘5lilt n and il:o»~ .II 1. till-
iooliul tnrwai i in tin it‘llliill: r
iUlt: mailman igni‘im: hi> glntl
Isiid news. iii said hi; l;t.ip;:i ii
I letter carriers “wild takt i'ull :.v’.
Hantarn nr Nor-.alk
‘ Tlit- nv .\t or»; her. l‘osiiimst-r i.o~
iIthl‘T. \Viilliakcr. of Siniiii'oi‘d. “as
siren a splendid ovation aft-‘1‘ I)(‘lllll
J. l“. )liii'pli}. ‘l'. J. 1‘. «Exit: Then:-
as .\. lioran and .\i. A. - an r.
Stamford. Ja1n- ; .‘l G'inencs'
Samuel \\’. .lorrill. . .ll'LllCO J.
Athesfnn and .l_ ii. I lift:
.\'or\\it~li, Albert A. (IliiI', Jthn l'.~
. Edwards.
.- .\'ixv II:I\f‘l‘. .Il‘ .; _‘.: lu-lunt
;eGorgv Culiiii. lizzxnioini t Simian!
Fred I.‘t EllllIlII'. .Iki“C'1‘!- .\l-'t iisk-
t-r. ‘thil’i‘ L'i-lil. l‘runk’ sirKLtii.
gates and mic-sit. ..vi «'tlri‘.’-I it; the
Ifouil Junk-s tor a llll‘k- ) tillln'T..
Presidtiit i‘.i!iill iii'i'wiuctzl i‘( 5'-
tirilled by band who attempted to rob l‘alat-t-
I
t
i
l
t
l
I
| Safe-’They Didn’t Crack]!
ISMARRIED
Quiet Weddingzgfi .
——Joseph Lonchak, .‘,,
Athlete, - Basketball '3‘
Pretty,
Player, Bridegroom
Mist; Mario Di Sosa. sir-~2- of J. 2,
Di Sosa of Main street. IJN‘Illllf t':~-
bride of Joseph Loneliak'. of 44 \Vtsj
loria Swanson. Film: Actress, ‘8 D
3 ' MARIEDISESA- PRESEB:
avenue. at N'clock last t-xrmp;
in St. Mary's Rector}. Father l‘inzi
oil‘lclated.
The bride wore a gen-r. of g1ty
chiffon With hat to match. and Si;
corsago of “hill: roses. Th3 brides-I
maid was dressed in tan satin. “'i'I
hat to match, and wure a corsar
of ten roses. .‘drs.
win the matron oi: honor.
Frank Lonchak brother
bridegroom. was best man.
Following the wedding i“."l‘Llli’I-il‘~'
a reception took piacu at the Cirt'IL
Inn. New Canaan Road. Darrin,
The dining room was n'tra" in?)
decorated in a color scheme o. 3-‘
low and “IlITO. Roses, carnation‘
ferns and palms transformed 12;:
place into a. flowery bower.
A delicious menu was served
eluding: fruit cocktail. cream
tomato soup. turkey, dressmg an-
cranberry sauce. mashed puta'ot:
peas and corn iritters. combination
salad. French ice errant :ii.-i l‘. *i.
of th.
.T.-
(i
pastry. dcmt tasse.
Alter the dinncr. a. 113m. ._ r i .
rural m Iu-t‘tions “in! ion-it: _j
“IlIf‘Il “crt- ioiiov. i it) dancing.
L'harics Tnz‘fo. '
\xlzzh '
Among those present “we: M:
and Mrs. Charles Sigswa)’, .‘d.'. :.d
Mrs. Charles Tariov. .‘ir. and first
.iolin Di $068. Niel; Di Sesa. .\lr. anJ
‘ 0 o ‘lrs. liorco Di scsn and dauuiifer.
PlStOl Flght .‘Z'HiI. .‘ir. .-.i.d Firs. 51min 132.1.
[artsy Luiztli l'hii Fillmrti. .\l:. .. ~;
‘” ”'" ”' Mrs. Daniel Disco. Frank D‘."L'.
t"i.i’l;-ull {TUTTI I'JE.‘ Unit.) l'ruuk Luni‘lmk, li-vi‘v‘.‘ Dr C(SL'.’
"-“ . I Irene Dv: Cesnzn, and tin: I‘ZI'IP .‘d
.. (if r:.<l lit-i i-z‘okt'n a l)ott.tlgrl,oxm
u..i Ii :s supposuwi to ilTl\" contained. Both the 1nd,. .1le green: .1;
‘niiroxli "‘l‘lllt ani it is it» i2t"-‘.'t} \\ ext ‘ veil “10“" m .\'oi‘v..ili<. 3‘.C 10”....
p71; .iiir iu iii-t". .: op- :i. in“..- ._,.,:- l‘r' mg”. 1.. ,3 .. ~, ..
, tilt». "oils in Vi.t'_‘.-\'.-i- Int-l li'it‘iigcu.(.h5_
i...il'-. “I .i Ililll’. '.l‘. .s “ huh “-I i".j FLO'HS' ...,,. gnr 3".|_'.’l
“1 ”“7 I” (I “I“: ”V?" ha" ’1‘)" llt“-\I\' married coup}! 1~ 1: to; .\‘l.:.
3I‘."lli .\ ii.i‘r-“-ii.:1::li drill “114‘.tieC:ty:ind parys South. on .1 hon. 3.
::\-'tl my first and limit '1. M40 “'4‘: moon ll'll‘. l'pcn their rmurn t: n
l.‘.‘.'I‘ I:!l"’_‘l‘1‘ I‘Y Tilt: \ibfltt f" a {I‘\' ~ “'LI l't'Si'lt‘ :It “ \\"i>t ”3.933;. (\.
--2.e!ilii ilit‘Il i‘iili. ..~. ‘in: '9 inc :it home Mai‘vi"
.\I".‘i‘ the hit!“ had we ii‘IiiIIt‘d.: _,
il;- l)l;'r-i'I(‘ biiftillllT: on iii" safe \\';i-.‘ .
paiiiy lurnt tinny nitii a large Jinn. Oblmary
my. "he in! 01’ tools found by ih»
pil. i . c'ititaintd tun '7ir:*e—tigiiti.‘ 5h“. Jos, 15m),
”2“?“ drills. “‘t' 11"“ 18‘3”“ 5': limit it! :‘v :\£»‘- s :cr )irs. .' -.~
. if":”If”....'.',l.'r‘v'.,‘lv:;',f\.' Irjj'pl May “in i. in H a! : not-.- 1.
_ ‘- ‘ J" . ” ‘ ‘ ‘ mm‘rou' .xt‘tcrn'ven :1 '3‘. 1
Jimmy on: Lil“ “I.“ 1,”.0” undo! homr in 4:: \Vi‘ton avcn'm. l:
pull" of “Ilili‘ 'gitnc‘s. .fi'lC large.mes it. lionxd nilL ofiici'ut A. 3‘
'ilill.‘._\ and iii" iron hook were made“ . H .. ‘ . W l" . ”yd, .,.,.
:: :i;._li .i l.i.inil€‘l. tlizii. 1h _v couldlfllrp‘ “”1 I‘ m “" ” L"! k " ‘-
.. --'. rt ! ll.ukli‘-‘.‘ :1 rm: : 1“ Jr};
‘. A 1".ini; stw ':It .2“ "
m .l- l'virr ll. RU\flllfl;Il.
The film Tl. fiitzvi‘al of PRU!" l"-. K..=.’.;:‘;'.
:1') i;_.tl I~\ II): lpi:‘_";l;‘_c )1. ‘-";'ti ‘n' TH'I-I \\'i"tlljt".~tl..y HIV-2'13”"; .;l
ikfh 1 pm. (3:33th l:ry.| \:i‘- Iroin his Ititi home. ..7 chart-Z
v.--l«l~ n rump] n tl~~ l-(ur 0: iiw.str~-:t and 'J o'riork from 5'.
i v lluzl lvv l'.i‘lro‘:r;:-iii \\'.:II.’lt‘Cl.‘Ill'_\'.\ thurci‘. ln‘crnv-m v.12] l.
5. " “-I‘i' i' l'. htlt; IJD‘t‘il ti;:e.1rl- in St \I-li'\.> "’ ill'?‘l’_‘. ['11. 'I’T‘V 3'"
id as lIi'.‘ then ran past this spot l“l'li"F‘-"»I '-0 011113 "0“(‘1‘5-
It “as :i .35 calibre pistol. similai:
Eiiitrodum ti; all those present riainzm
Z “I newt not it ll you ilmt m Illi'l
iwith (mum in is :i 'lIi‘l"T pl- umnt t v.
vuir nor with llit'" said Pcstniast-r
“'l'iittzikvr. “l lvelitxvu “uh lilr‘
Lord's Day Alliance, that you should
lune a halt holiday on Saturday.
"I lime been looking on r this
program {or TIH‘ convention and I
notice under the Il'flLIIlnC. “things
n! \\'liich Nurwzilk' ls l‘rmid' l:»
ed the postoiliec. On a icc-‘nt occa-
sion I come In Nornalk and wanted
to find the postomee. i asked tour
people before I could locate it and
it drug store and hid it hit; box
the sidewalk in front of it. lint
there is hop!~ i‘nr Nonxalk. \\'li- ii
the city is really settled. and
nil
the
S'orualk “ill get a municipal hint-i-
inn."
The speaker tlitrn
'fflVOrllhI)’ upon the proposed int-ino-
rial to the late 'i'iionias lliiey.
“lie was a petsonal irivnd of
mine." said AI‘OSlllluTiI‘ \VIiIllflkt'i‘.
"lie was a real friend of yours. .\t
one time hi: was \I>ilIl11;' a \‘it‘b‘lt‘lil
Icit)’. .lit: rigistercd iii a hotel. .\
liittie “hile later Ilt‘ went to his
1 room to find a. box of iiowers with
Lthe compliments of. the postal bru-
f ployes of that city. This Just shows
itli i'icc ~ \ ' . . ‘ . .
. o p t he OCLUPItd in the hearts ; ”gums. mm a”; morning.
'of the postal employee. ‘
The next speaker, Kational Vice
President John Fole. touched upon
the pension bill in his address. He
said that there \\ as a big possibility
o: the bill passing before the present
Congress adjourned.
“\Vasliington" was the subject of
:address delivered by Attorney Ed—
lward J. Quinlan.
t
The next speaker, Dr. Ben-lb)".
paid a tribute to the wire. daugh-
ters and sweethearts of the letter
carriers. lie declared there. was no
bethLr body or men than the letter
carriers. Dr. Bowiby told what the
Lord‘s Day Alliance had done to aid
members of the postal serVice in
pushing the postal salary bill as
well as the pension bill.
The last to called upon at the
banquet was P master Edmund H.
Crowe. ‘Mr: Crone thanked the as-
«Solution for the pleasure or being
present. but said that he would talk
no further because of the lateness or
the hour.
REALTY DLA‘ LS.
A warrantee deed was given Sat.-
urday at the ofice of Louis Gold-
schmldt. by John T. and George F.
house and two lots on East. avenue,
East Not-walk. '
in We!“ on W37. I‘m. '
indeed was flying ’ilary Davis
to EW'TJ-Yan' ‘ ' ammo
(‘ ‘ . .
oniincnted J Hum”, ct t
W’rasg to Eugene J. Van Rose for a.
At. the otfice of G. Frederick Stark .
330an
Ii}? « 1
: l‘nIa-‘e
lIlt‘n ascertained that it was next to .
to 'IlL'FC med it)“ ”if: police of most
evc2y cit)". The number on it had
Dem. iilvci ivi‘i. Thicc ot' the bullet:
in l'. laid i-t'1n l.l'.~I off and an r!-
ioi't had lawn IVliltlL to tire the
other three. but they did not so will "HillS “111 l... taktti (‘1‘
Tim ,2 in is n'.-\\' loci-zed up at polit't’ut {nigh to “SF.
~Ilt‘itti'i 'arter: and “ill IIOVUSt'd 83"“ [nion Prmflcr’y-
~lti. r. \\‘llt.'li the trial of the two
L..|ll ii ,1 com" up.
I‘.. it;
liiL'i
stat-«i this morning
Slum?) in the
theatre.
that. ill re “as our
safe its: night.
It i: (tonight that the men gained
dntraiice to the theatre from the
‘. rear t-' i‘te building through a coal
'cliutu
an“ then worked‘ their was
iiii ODIN lie Sltlgv- and through iii».
‘ building i - the oiiicc.
two sections step petty ,iealousyk.
when one curl of the city stops"
punching ‘lIlu other in lIl" race.
It is He loved by the police. that
the men l: l\'(‘ been in this city (or
the last fev days getting the lay of
E:l-l'f~-'-l1. proprietor of the,
t
i
i
i
i
4
l
l
l
the land. Three. men anbwcrins
,tlioir (its r. dions wt-rt, lluliCt'd by
I‘a‘ti'otniai. iiiriiii Lenoir} in thc‘
g
i
u
l
l‘alact- tln .itrc Satur-
day ni':ht. ' he): were Swen later so-
ing in the ilrection (it 1~‘.iii:‘ieid ave-
nuc in an -r'omohile.
i£.irl Gar itk, assistant State's At—
tul‘ni-y camt l ere this afternoon and
questioned thi prisoners.
ltmnolvis in killing the 'iiian iii the
performance (-3 his duty. is techni-
cally open to a charge or man-
slaughter. and :1: a. matter of run-
tine this i'Il.ll...’t_v “as iorinaliy placed
lie was
releasrd on his own recognizance.
WARREN WINS
0. K. FOR’Al'i’Y;
GENERAL PGST
\VASlilXGTON... Feb: 2L—A fav-
vorable l‘( port. on the nomination of
Charles 1?. \Varreii to be attorney
general “'45 ordered today by the
Senate Jud;:;ary Committee.
The vote was reported as nine to
tour. The nomination had been be-
fore the Ct iiiiittee for six weeks
with opposition centered largely
around 32.. \Varren's testimony in
the r 1: .‘St 13
years ago.
Aduzii-ish'ujon leaders will press
for early. actzi-n on thofiiomlnntion
Kil.‘
investigation.
iin the bellet that they can muster
sufficient Volts for confirmation at
this session or the Solute.
Three Democrats. Ashurst. Ari;
zona; Reed. Misaouri. and ‘Valah.
Montana. . uni one Republican.
Bomb. Idaho. \oted against - Mr.
Warren. - _
Senator Ca way. Democrat. Arb‘
luau. was present but withhold hi-
voie- him ‘ , Rm Niel-I.
. V l
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Frank C. You See}.
Masonm t‘uncrai ~~_ rviwv <
Frank C. \‘an Si’Oj.’ “ill h- lit-I-I 1‘,
t-vening it: :3” o'CIOt-k twin
home. ll Swat-10w ..\ri:‘i(.
“in
er l'“
i.
I
b
,
.
N. Y.
~n—O-
SAY
to '00:? inwuwx
Atto‘mrroun --...._
(wetsuits
t” MON
FIFE
i
We‘re ambitious to serve you not
to soak you. Keeping everlast-
ingly on the job is not our habit
—getting through at a. minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
plan.
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
I My mu. ROAD
i
OPERA
"Lilml PM
:4 ‘\A
“4
i.
I‘
.-4
JOSEPH m
3-)?
\"IIIH \gm
South Nan“
TOD Coat
$33.00 [p
Heidimii
\ Ill \iui r...
puppy.”
$3M
lIILLL\ at
K. 3‘. P0 ‘.
fl NO MAIN ...
50 5'0me
PHONE 3145
I’iisszzit Silk
l".
W zinger
b:
5' mil
”UGLY WI ~‘
12 MAI!”
NOR‘VALI
.i‘t'"
PIANO COMP
59 5". M31252. '-
Etuth New“
lion t he ginnfllfh .
satin: till the ‘d tl
—unl(‘-‘: )0” n
Ads.
Norwalk Chronicler