l
. school house. This was the begin-
' held that position up to the time of
' Kicked By Horse. But Admit N ow He’ll
gait of Hospitalin Sheri: Time ,
l
WESTPORT. March 28.—Weu-
pert and Weston are breathing ess-
ier and smiling again. Whether one
wns a member of the artistic and
literary colony that does so much to
adcast the fame of‘ Westport or
ther one was simply one of the
natclk, who don‘t know on but
him“ what they like. it made no
erence during the past .wcek.
3:: couldn‘t sumo.- very much whim
John Held. Jr.. squire of Grindstone
Hill farm. was bins in the Nor-walk
hospital unit :1 badly tracturcd skull
and only a. lighting chance to live.
’ All tile gloom has been chased
away by the good news that the
fighting chance has broadened out
into a sun. tlnng. litld has ulrtady
achieved the imposstblo twice in one
Week—first 1') sunning injuries
{hut usually bring instant dtaih.
and than £25111!) by rccmcring at a
rate of speed that 2-.l\-.~s the our-
‘geons dizzy. Only yesterday when.
by all the rules of the game. he
in a semi-
should have been lying
conscious condition. breathing heav-
ily. thc nurse who tntt-rt-d his room
found lam: filling up in bed and
demanding food. The attendant
physicians who at tirst said. "Ten
Weeks in the hospital—if he ro~
covers at out" now my. "This man
Will be climbing trees in ten days.‘
Readers n he Si'tull)‘ emoy Held's
“Oh. Molgyi" each day will share
in the gentrnl rejoicing at his rc-
covery. The “‘estport phone lines
have been busy all truck with in-
quiries from the magazine editors
who wondered Whether America's
most popular illustrator of the mod~
ern‘glrl was going to be lost to
them. In the township. where Held
is known personally and loved by
everybody. the concern Was more
personal. The town was “pulling"
so hard for John lleld that a believ-
er in phychical things would surely
argue that i'. helped him in the
crisis.
By the irony of mischance. Held.
who rides spirited Arab saddle
horses by choice. was injured in a
runaway staged last )ionday by
gentle .7113... ”1-.3 Mgwork horse of
his farm And it. is characteristic of,
the man that one of his 1111!. utter-
ances after he had recovered con-
sciousnees was this:
“Now don't go and blame
horse. It wasn't her fault."
Capt. Bell
. (Continued from We One)
reared in New York city by alt-uncle
end when about eight year; old ran
away with a. cousin of the same age.
lie went to City Island where two
uncles were established in the oyster
the
business.
A few years later he and his
brother. John Bell, went to Mary-
lmd Where they engaged in the
oyster busincg and remained until
the CiVil “‘nr broke 01"..
Captain Dell came .\'orth on the
day of Lincoln's first inauguration
going to City Island where he later
worried. In the mean time he had
acquired oyster holdings at ltoway-
ton where he was a pioneer in the
lnying of oyster lands in Long Island
Sound. At the ume of his death
Captain Bell had disposed of most
of his oyster holding but still,
operated about 4". acres. o
Captain Bell “'33 active in the
public llzt‘ of the community in
which he lived. He was a Republi-
can and hold all the town orfices;
except selgctman. From 1581-1881
horse a. member or the state chls-
Iature. During that time he served
two years on the committee of
cities and boroughs. one year on the
shell fisheries committee. and was
chairman of the school fund com-
mittee. In 13:9 he was one of the
committee appointed by Governor
Andrews to examine and report on
the oyster intense of the state and
a. method of regulation and encour-
agement of the business. For twenty
years he was a member of the Re-
publican Town Committee.
Captain Bell was a. hfsaon ‘in
Ivanhoe Lodge in Darlen. and later
of Old Well Lodge. South Non-31k.
Be inaugurated the chapter of
Eastern Sun and has been a. mem-
ber of it ever since.
Other business interests of Cap-
tnin Bell include a directorship of
the South Norwailt Savings Bank.
Captain Bell was married to
Emily Terry of East )Iorichee.
Long Illlnd. Captain and Mrs. Bell
were members of the Rawnyton
Xethodist Church. In 1864 Captain
Bell organized the first Sunday
School in Rowayton in the old
ning of the present nowayton Met-
')edist Chuth. He become "'98-
lluudent of the Sunday School and
his death. _a period of 53 years.
FIXED 310.
Jacob Bertram of New Canaan.
insanedSIMandcostsinthe
‘uwntlown City Court. this morning
h Judge Nehemiah Condos on the
stone or driving an automobile
under the influence of liquor.
land a stone wall are at the foot oi.
strated rot. The same is true in life
‘1! young men would get on they
; blemish.
13cflMLOE35t
(Continued from Page One.)
thing he could do to inherit eternal.
and learnlul “I“ ‘19 h“ “9‘ the
commandments from his youth up.
loved him. -
"oGd honorl diameter wherever
he finds it. There is a vile proverb
which says "the greater the sinner
the greater the saint." It would be
as well to say that a car run with.
out oil till the cylinders wer scored.
and then banged into a stone wail
till the iron was twisted. is made a
better auto. A young man who
sows his wild oats. gets into a brawl
and has a dagger cut across the
face. will bear the scar through
life. That which takes place in the
flesh is only a symbol of that which
take place in the scul.
"You are coming to ask for di.
rections along the road. You wish
a road. A human engine needs a
road as surely as the locomotive
nerds the rails. The casting off of
restraint leads to the Jungle. You
want a clear road. One with no
bypsths of bark eddies.
“There are four signs on high-
way guideposta which symbolize
principle. which might be used as
pillars upon which to build a four
square life.
"The first is 'Construction ahead.
proceed at your own rcsk.‘ We
need an intelligent self dependence.
"Religion needs the intellect. ln-
telligence will not take the place of
spirituality but it wil furnish a
background of spirituality.When the
mind goes rioting. idiocy or lunacy
fo.lowe. It is so in the spiritual
realm. The intellect should help
use to see the elements or strength
and of danger. It should help us to
make the most of past experience.
It should help us to pay a plan and
proceed carefully.
“A young man or an older one is
on his owh.
"I! he cheeses to rush ahead
blindly, to despoil his life and ruin
his charaCter and his prospeclr
there is no one to stop him. Neither
father or mother or sweetheart can
live our lives for us. It is as im-
possible in the moral and spiritual
as in the physical. We proceed at
our own rhk.
"The nd guide post is 'Warn.
lug. steep grade sharp curve ahead.‘ ?
”Nothlh like the top of the moun»
lain to ta reverence—but I am
sad to say it is not so in the
realm of II “'hen we get to “at
top we are_ tun proud and head.
strong and puffed up and ruthleee
“‘e take the woes and curves on
high even though a mortunry tall
the hill. \\'e need a warning thst'
Will inspire reverence. Reverencv
for the environment in which we are
reverence for the experience of
others. reverence for comrades alone
the way. reVerence for these power:
of God that built the hills.
"The third guide is ‘Keep to the
right.’ Integrity. character. is the
ground upon which we build all
else. Nothing is more demoralizing
to the sense of taste then to bit!
1 leagues. Last season he count for
into a beautiful apple and find that
we have severed a worm or pene-
must be sound all the way through.
The master was without spot or.
It was one of the secrets.
of his power. We must be clean
We must be truthful. We must be
dependable. One lapse in character
will kill the prospects of a lifetime."
The address was followed by the
nine o'clock interpolation by the De
Malay which was very beautiful and
impressive. and devotional. The
young men knelt while they were
led in prayer. for home and friends.
HUNT FIREBUG
WHO CAUSED 5
TO DIE IN BLAZE
NEW YORK. March 28.——With six
tenement house fires to his credit
in the last twenty-four hours. with
one man, two women and two child-
ren burned to death. a menial: fire-
bug is being hunted by the entire
Police and Fire departments of Xew
York city.
The last two fires set shortly after
five o‘clock yesterday morning. cost
the the lives and were started by
the maniac several hours after the
general alarm for his apprehension
had been sent out.
Fifty tenants were trapped in the
five-story brick tenement building at
:20 East nth street when the tire.
bug placed a baby carriage beneath
the wooden stairway on the first
floor and applied his torch to it.
The are eta it. way through eVery
door to the roof betel-e all the
tami- could be roused frem their
sleep. Panic scene. were witnessed
PACKARD SIX
all.
”u a ,. '
SEDAN$2585
F.O.B.Detroit
rinse Not-"31106913
l
5 PASSENGER
RUX'
. den.
tree" 't News
. t... ., ’
NEW YORK. flare): gt-floek
prices crumbled under au km
of selling orders at. the cm of
today's market. Baldwin broke I
1.: points to 131. Amt-leis ou- ass
Foundry fell back I. and U. 8.“
common. Crucible. Couch. Devi-on
Chemical. W‘Cen.’ rang.
P ‘ Utah Bamiuu_ Toheeee
Products and Atohison sold 1 to
nearly 8 points below last week's
final quotations.
’ Soon.
Speculators caused a drastic de-
cline in prices during the morning.
largo offerings appearing whenever
the‘market showed an inclination to
rally. Several standard industrial:
and rails broke through to new low
prices for the year. the list includ-
ing 1!. 8. Steel common at 110 1-4.
Bethlehem 'Steel at u 34. Gulf
States Steel at 71. Baldwin at 110
6-8 and New York Central at 11C.
U. a. Cast. Iron Pipe extended its
decline to 10 1-4 points. American
Agricultural Chemical preferred to
4. U. s. Realty to 8 1-: and Ameri-
can Can. Amerieun Sugar Refining.
Texas and Pacific. Air Reduction
and \Vorthlngton Pump to a points
or more. Call money renewed at 3
1-3 per cenL. despite the sharp de-
ficit in reserve showing inthe wet-k-
ly clearing house statement last Sat-
urday.
NEW BASEBALL
CLUB FORMED
FOR ligltwult
(Continued from Page One.)
years he been connected with
the Nash Engineering team in the
Industrial League. wlth the Lock—
wood: and the Knights of Colum-
bus.
During the past few weeks he has
been very busy securing excellent
players. even going as tar as to go
into the Hudson Valley. where he
has secured the sun'icel of several
mayors. He is bringing back to
Norwalk )iickey Welch. of Tony-
town. 5. Y.. who will pitch for the
Norwalk nine. Welch hue been ct-
tcred a pest with the Jersey City
team in the International League.
also one with the Montreal club. in
the Canadian League. but has turned
down these otters. havuig loot-plea
a lucralite position in 'l'arrytewn.
insides havmg one game a week
here.
"undo" McCarty. Chevrolet“: in.
menu catcher. will be his battery
mate. Manny has had several
years' experience in the minor
anamokin. in the l'ennsylvanla Stats
League. He batted .828 for the sea-
son. Another pitcher of excellent
ability whose name cannot be di-
vulged at this time. has been added
to the roster of the team. The per-
sonnel of the team will be given ia-
tor.
All games will be played at
Amusement Park. Additional bleach.
era are being built to bring the seat-
ing capacity of the Park up to 1.200.
.No automobiles will be allowed in
the Rent this year. The monoga-
ment has taken this step after num-
erous complaints and requests iron:
‘ the fans. who claim that. the game is
hindered. and that the sdve. lub-
scrtbed by local merchant; are bid-
'1 here is sumcient parking
space adjacent to the call grounds.
Urounditueper Ward Palmer. when
very efficient. efforts last season
made Amusement Park one of the
baseball showpieceu of the state last
season. has been rc-engaged for this
season. and will keep the grounds in
apple-pie order.
New uniforms have been ordered.
and complete baseball equipment has
been purchased.
'1 be team will open its season Bun-
day. April 12th. when they will play
the Dohcrty Silk Box nine from Pat-
terson. N. J. Without a doubt. this
is one of the greatest attractions
evcr brought to Norwalk. The New
Jersey team needs no introduction.
haying defeated several of the mole:
league teams. including the Yankee!
last season on the tollowlng Bus.
door. the original Brooklyn Royal
Colored Giants. who played here last
season. will be the attraction.
.1. Fred McMahon. popular Nor-
walk business man. is presiddnt and
treasurer of the new oWon.
and a host of friends assure him of
a successful season. Edward J. Spins
who is one of the most popular
young men in 'oeal baseball circles.
will act in the capacity of business
manager.
PRGBING DEATH
OF “131le
NEW TOR-K. ”arch ale-3P0”
today were inw‘igoting the death
of Louis 3. makenheimer. 1km-
old retired banker. who dicdqiu his
apartment last night. m
which he said he had reeevisd e: the
ible worm. new. led uni-ti
it'edlcsi m souls to doubt
autopsy wlil .bs mm an: .
to. maltose-up dice _
5
after he he"! summoned a h
when: he told an lass ‘ a
let an attack upon him. ms"
and chain were in his ht:
money was ”and. a he: ’
his two clean with when!“
to believe that he use mm
as he wes the m
incoherentunoroverhssd. no
iaereat vendor. tong the, sail-cc}
mun-lea asses; the local in».
chants. are scored in adittet; tonnep.
resentsuvsir‘reauan Light today by '
Ben Reeler. Chairman of the Her-
cnant's committee or then-ant or
Trade. ‘ . .-
Mr. Keeler.‘ In ”king supper: of
mch‘leglslatien as would c'urtsn the
activity at the peddle“. polite.“
that the peddler is not.” supposed.
a help to the housewife. out more
frequently a nuisance. Re centric
buses nothing to town watertehd
pays he take- ss does the merchant.
Representative Light 1M. W
stated that such legislation met with
difficulties. ,
to frame so act that would not re»
strict where there was no restriction
needed. pad that would not work
hardships in legitimate lines ct heal.
nees.‘ *
The letter by m. Ruler was as
follows: .
Us; wooden night.
Dear min—many. bet the
Judiciary committee of tho ‘
Assembly at More a hearing was
held on a matter 0: vital to
the business man end 1
chants of Norwaik-the sct‘w loll
would restrict operations of "book
door" salesmen and peddlsrs.
It is not. altogether a eelitsh me-
tive which prompts me to “k 96s to
do overruling Within your power to
help the m c! this. Or at Dense
similer bill. . Peddling does not be-
long to the estlblished erddr of
merchandising nor is it mum
sound as a general system.
This evil. places a heavy burden
on the community. Th Is no
doubt but that the shop ing aeeem
modations er a city have mutual
influence upon that city's growth
and prosperity. and good retail
stores in s shopping center are an
asset to s. town. This local is
worth preserving.
You are undoubtedly familiar with
the whole line of mm in this
question or retail merchant and pea.
dier. The merchant nah high rent
contributes to the tow: mes. is sl.
ways reedy to serve the people with
their necessities. He possibly cer-
ries a gigantle stock from which
the shoppers have a wide choice—-
incidentally. this stock y run up
as high as 6.000 items as in the‘
hardware retail trade.
On the other band. the peddler
does not emibute. but rather takes
away. from the city. I'll- stock is
limited. his visits infrequent-diam
is. enough so as to not give consecu-
tive serous. To give the servico
that the pretest retail stores are giv-
ing. it would require the services at
thousunda of peddlers. yet no one
could figure how such a procedure
would be economically sound. The
peddlcr takes everything. and gives
little toward community m
It has b.en aid that the peddler
is a convenience to the house to.
1’s:- ttom it. I believe thst pedd Are
are a nuisance to most housewives.
The present system gives the pur-
chaser no protection as to the goods
sold. It opens up possibilties for
the disposal or stolen goods. and for
one housewife tbs. welcomes the
peddler. there ere nine Whose only
thought is the length of time that
must be wasted before she cut stain
shut her door and go back to her
household matters.
I feel that such a bill as proposed
would benefit not only the retell
merchants. but our community es a
whole. I therefore ssk your coa-
sidcration of in matter.
ed.
Ben Keller.
Chairman Xerchents Committee.
Board of Trade.
m
Child Is Killed By ,
Auto in Danbury
Dub 1. Her. ate—John w
napkins. our year old son of Ir.
and are. C. Hopkins. 1: Town Hill
avenue. was killed mores; when
he was run over by on automobile
driven by Joseph O'Bars. u Lin-
ter subpoenaed to appear at the In-
qu by Coroner John J. Phelan on
Tu .
To Speak at Next
Mk Jewel 81 Bd of not
WN.J..wIn thousand.
m «enema I“ ’ j‘
WWNSLWIICK
tonight at u maul-1,”!
e e .e' .
Progress rerun ef‘tbe l"; 7.1-
mummmutoo'w
' I - e e e ‘
manhole“
It W“ “I‘- M ”a .’
Louis. reported “lawman“ d:
ligands and emerges: “mm”
had been met. but that per-malice:
setief presented an enormous ‘
lam. Mr. M called the tornado
which caused more than use nouns,
in ave m ,“the ‘mest serious in
the history 01 Red cro- disaster re
lief operations." , . . .
Rand-lineman: with reconstruc-
tion will go unitary rehabilitation
and moves to protect the health of
the aunt-era and to gourd. mince
ldemica Particular attention was
we is the water supply. Chlorine
was coupled to may town- and we l
“(or
wet.
m
Danger of an op emieliu odious.
was 6 be WI ‘3'
live! ' Jim... to menu-I.
' ‘ antithetical Mn. and
the Advent of state unitary om
All. vote in too indium area was
being ohm
nt. MN. «3!!! .0“. Ch»
sge talisman-lea i. has ar-
rived Onrbondale. southern Illin-
ois center. to aid in the as!“
against disease. Dr. Bundeesn mid
mt the mutant cancer va- from
infectious diseases. particularly
old fiver. _
: funeral services were held
Sunday tor most of the victims in
five states. while ministers of all do.
not'n'lnatlr ens asked for divine guid-
ance in church services on the first
under since the disaster. A check
of casualty lists today brown: a.
tow cam in individual items. but
did not materially meet the tennis.
was stood at not with us: in-
lured. or a total casualty count of
L702. but slightly reduced trem
ileum tabulated by The Associated
Press the first day of the disaster.
Deaths by states were: Illinois
039: Indiana 10!; Tenneesee u:
Ksntutky is; Minoan ii.
8 [lanes-flail.
Five additional deaths occurred
at Nmmbero. printing the idea-
tlled death there to 1“. but relief
workers eeiimated :0 or mere per-
sons were incinerated.
Nurphysbero. the chief suffer.
buried nearly any dead Sunday.
with eervicesrin the wrecked bend
stand is the public square. lust of
the homele- were living in tents
and Nerd-I: 8.000 person were
tea at relief stations.
The fir-t shooting since the srriv~
a! of troops was reported when a
negro was shot in the leg as the re-
sult of an altercation with a soldier.
An unusual number of fires in the
ruins hes added to problems.
In, 800 Rebel." be 5“
bit Soto. the little Village of 500.
which was blown away. has finished
burying its dead. The cemetery has
an! tress m with rude wood.
On 60.“ Wag penance names
a met-kerb. Tbim of De Coco's to
dead were children. Some families
have returned to the villgg. and err
“‘OMFUDI to remtlllh demo.
:0: gram; but the genera] ”ll-
II. a v1 .
m“- liege ne‘er will be
China. Indium. where at r.
m too-r was cut on 2...."qu
lie! avenues except g .19... redhead
'hen 0006 Waters of the stsa
inundated reeds leading to a
town so '
- "flier Ed. Jockson. who
‘W the storm territory. a.
forced to drum atom a foot of
water in leaving the town. Rein.
“fl“ winery lines held back
thousands of motorists seeking to
visit the 4mm territory.
XURPHYBBORO. 1] 3n";
-'1'be dead in ”supply-:50” 3"
E»
or
had reported
eat at the. suffered cuts
. m The swarm need
00" II 803' doctors and riurees
heme cells. something to;-
there hos been little time be-
situation. however. iswcll
33%; g?“
g§;.. 533
El?
mane.
ephcing it as high on 810.000..
g3
And Show
' *
With the biggest crowd of the
week. the Style Show and Fashion
Exposition was niecessfully brought
to a close on Saturday night. Xena.
ger George Deitenbseh said this
morning that the snow had been
"very sueceuful." from every point
or view. 7
All‘returns harp not‘ yet been
made. but it is eXpeoted that a re-
port will be made to the American
Legion within a few days. and it will
then be known ‘tls what amount the
local Red Cross Chapter will benefit.
The show Saturday night drew a
latte crowd which entered into the
at the close. lat-June Kay. head of
the rum. which his entertained all
week. was awarded with a bouquet
of roses by Captain Anson F. Keener.
altos Kay ~ir. a little speech. spoke
wannzy of the aster-lees Legion. and
their men, eonrtesies to her and the
members of her revue during their
stay here.
Throughout the week the show
no entertained thousands. The
genera moment has been ex.
collect. and the styles sheave by vnro
ious enterprising local stores have
attracted much attention.
During the week. spring fashions
were exhibited by ltogers a Stevens.
Children's Shop.
Shoe Store. Diary Brown Shop of
Stanford. the Priscilla Shop. the
l-‘rench Millinery Shop, Maycholl‘s
and Madame Jeanette.
The show was promoted for the
American Legion by George Deilen-
bedh end 8am Burgdorf. The be.
glen will use the proceeds to make
by the 81.800 needed by the local
Chapter of the Red Cross. '
At the close of the show Saturday
night it was announced that Theo.
dore “2 Street of 168 attain street
would be awarded the 83.690 Cadll.
lac Couch. Xr. street is listed in
the directory as a clerk.
Obituary
leak (Jo-k. ..'.
The funeral of Louis G-cnk who
died in New York early Saturday
morning at the age of 70 years will
be held at I p. m. Tuesday at his
lot. home I Union Pkrk...\'orwl1k.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. will of.
Mte. Bum will he in River!“
Cemetery. Bis widow survives him
Mrs. ”or, Gm.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gunsy
took place Friday morning at 8:80
o'clock at the late home 2 Ridge
utmot and at 9 o'clock from at. Lad-
isleus' Humrian Roman Catholic
Church. Cliff street. Rev. Joseph A.
Degsn od’iciating. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. The run-
eral was well attended. Interment
took place in the family plot 8:.
lion‘s cemetery.
ls
ll . .
Annie Eiubeth. wife of Morris 0.
Button pe-ed away at midnight
lest night at the famib home 2:
Downdes avenue after s long illne-
at the age of 78 you-s. She is our-
vle by her husband. one son
Charles H. smith. a brother Joseph
Brown. and a sister Mrs. Lillian
Allen of Weld.
Funeral services— will be held
Wednceday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from her late heme. Rev. Charles
A. Stark. will officiote. Intermedt
‘in the family plot Riverside ceme-
ery.
Mrs. John ll. Murray
Sarah Elinbeth Xurm. widow of
the late John 2.. am. 4106 at the
home ea her daughter Ill-s. Clifford
Randall of Rock Ridge Drive. South
Norwalk yesterday at the age of
)6 years. The funeral will nice
place st 8 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon M the Chorles Fable finer-at
Porters. Weetpert. Interment at
Wiewbrook Cemetery. Westport.
numb-use
Unwepesnlmuvgn
Bumsmmdiedinthsflorwslk
W” W morals; from
little daughter,‘
brother, unis.
carnival spirit of the occasion. Thel
vaudeVille acts were repeated .andl
Frank Jaeoby. the Ideal shop. the!
the Well ' strect’
Dleumonia. She is survived by one ,
Helen. and 034- -
MO
,
areas
.‘If
YOU
then apply
who will employ a few
following
sum Mum."
W
want a permanent
like steady work a.
ideal surroundings _
enjoy as annual summer “mm Viil
LE ROY SHIRT
11 Chestnut Street, South Norwalk9
Beaming
if,
NDAY, MARCH i
3313! arm ‘ ‘
POSIYlfin with ‘
e 7941' mnmL.
oi onoeto
CO
0
Con.
more operator. .3. the
sections ;
Cliff ;_.
TWO Needle 0..
(Continued from Page One.)
The hotels bummed with added life;
nehspapermcn on special assignd
went from New York and other cl-‘
tics‘ wero‘kll around the town: thel
court house was a hive of activity.
There was something of a holiday.
air about it. with expectancy up.
toeing through the very streets.
There must be fifty out~ot~tow1t
witnesses here. from various paris‘
of the country. They kept pouring
into town throughout last rush: and-
today. Many of them are police-;
men. post omce inspectors and oth-
er sgents of the law to When: the
daring and Wall: depfnau has ‘
given so much trouble. Others are
expected to testify for the state as
to Chepman's presence in Connecti-
cut before and at the time of the
murder of Skelly. .
She-n Chief “‘itncss.
'Probably the chief prosecution
“‘itnees. \Valter Saran. black shetp
sou pf a Springfield. Mass. family:
of prominence. is in jail. It “as
Sheen‘s story to the state authori—
ties thot Chapman was his compan-
ion of the attempted safe robln'ry
that ended in Sketrys shooting that
started the hunt for the 19:5 super-'
model criminal. This hunt ended m
nuncie. Indiana. loot January 18.‘
when a bunch of Muncie policemen
recognised the escaped mail robber
on the street and took him plisoner.
The capture. incidentally. has
ruined a row which will have its
development here. Capture rewardsf
aggregating 325.000 arc the cause:
Post Office Inspector W. A. Kellyof’
Cincinnati. was expected here today‘
from “’ashiugton. D. C.. where he
went to file a claim to the little for- .
tune. But he won't get the money
without a light. For Chief Earll
Rudolph of the Muncle police}
cloirna it for three of his poiicemen '
who assisted in Chapman's capture.
The policemen arrived here Satur-l
day to really for the state. Mr. Al- .
corn has entered another claimant
in the race. County Detective Ed-
ward J. Hickey. of this city. The
division of the reward probably will
be untied by the Mars testimony.
Rev. Mr. Chamberlain
On Gifts' of Grace
In his sermon yesterday mornlu.
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain of the First ?
M.-E. Church spoke on the Gift of‘
Grace and especially on the results
of Gods Grace in Christian fixes
Rev. Chamberlain said that a Chrisl~
ian has an appreciation of the thing!-
thsi‘. are spiritual and spoke of the
two gifts of grace—wisdom and
prudence -- saying that this wisdom
should enable us to give IdVin
Where needed. Rev. Chamberlain dc- ’
clued that the prudence received
through the grace of God shout-1
enable Christians to choose their as-
sociates and work with sagacity. an:
to tell good hon evil.
Through the gift of God's gram
and wisdom Rev. Chamberlain aatliv
that Christians in a community
should be able to tell, as town of-
llciala. What to enter into and wha:'
not to enter into therefore being
able to give the highest and bee:
eervice.
-—_——._______
trocx Pmcrss mum ‘ i
m YORK. March 21. — Stock=
prices eellapeea to the lowest tonal
of the your today under the weight
at an enormous volul e of selling.
orders. many popular issues showing 3
net losses of 3 to 10 points around!
am with no elective buying power
in light at that hour.
Joseph Ba
4749 North Main '
‘Allll \Qmuk
Thev‘re H ~
~ er
Tl‘ Iv ,' .".:\e‘\‘
3..-.-.
,.,,7_ .. \ .
_ :n .
50.32::5; - :- .. r
Dumas; _.. J
. A
Stetson Hats $7, 3
Young; Hats“
New Neckww 31, .
Spring Shall-i ,,
MME. J BAN
56 South Main 3.
South Norwalk. ..
Speed
w... REO ’
RI:I'\IHI\‘C ‘.‘.'T\ (“Tull
I’All'l‘ A\.i Mil»:
HAYDEN
Al'TOSlOBlU-I il
34 WEST AVE, NOR
KHK\ H 'l' ‘l A l "1‘ l'liii‘!
Day-Time
Fin" L153»: .I~ '7’?
workntarc’. 2:1 r'
it): of attic.» 122:}: every
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men! 2..
Prices $1.95 to S
The ‘7 E. RYAN i
a‘e
86 Washlzgton :
South Kermit
-,g;v ‘
HEADQL'ART "
lill‘.
m CELEBRATE!) :-
BRAND
CERTIFlED MAL"
SEED POTATO
Place ‘3.- its New
Berman & Stein -'
00 WAT! LR >1 PROVE
F. S. LlilN
JOB l'illNTlN
South horwall
.....~ - .-_ ‘H
_Keep This Under Your
Spring Hat
. pa
F.
1?
\/ l!
'0
’ as
snow-'-
a-
cor... INSTEAD i
now LITTLE l“
69" STEVE l
-mm-
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ea...—
“ROGERS
and
STEVENS"
THE NAME 3-.
TELLS THE W0
HOW )IL'CH Y"
PAID.
R. & 3 Special
$3.45
MALLORY’S
$5 87
say,
Norwalk Chronicler