w a
‘. jibe
u
7- - ct the Decker oystei
: :flrmu
been 0. K.'d by Health Oifice
32:11:. Purdue Stated
1h.— had made a tholousb inspectiui
. _Br.- Robert Pei-due. under the next.
:50in code.
this morning
not the. oyster house oi David is
4th3: had been inspected, and that
937N111}: men \vurlitn; there. The
.Qorlicrs have all been supplied witfi
.oordu utksliug to their health. which
m called to: in the new code.
:opr‘Tho. oyster houses here are in
:{ineconuniunj' Dr. Purdue said
«Well satisilsd with them too.
.8333 they rcolupmo tasorably
duly lions-es m the state.
glave been inspected and
I‘ll-Mr. Nuunan, the stale inspector. is
and
with
The men
house already
provided
uwith carts. and the rest ol the local
villi be
‘Septeulbei season close up again."
truss Highway Estate
inspected belore the
fl; ' paramount;
Pulmon- 4
a-
”‘ Is Sold in Westportéy » , I .
\VESTPpl-L‘i". April :3. ‘—
'Ilze
abench-some estate o: Chester it. lzlulcs=
“9:1. Cross Highway rout: 11:15
Sold to ltuzb Al. Bic-hall) o: A's“ EKathic-cn l-‘ia‘licriy. Roxie iimlghton. Katherine l’enncli.
York city. according lo :1 bond lol Bertha Rosita.
it
13011031 now. LEI‘T TO RiGHT:—Elizabcth Saunders. Monte Bier
um, i O‘Connor. Mildred Hal-liens. Helen Bruce. Agnes Mnhoncy. Gertrude La lirague Marlon Mills.
Catherine'- Barrett. Belly Si-oiicld. Rcbct‘t‘a Robinson.
Tilllili lil)\\‘:—-\‘crn Md‘artliy. Anna
FOPHTH li()\\':-——~lllllrlhcth Pulsar. mm
. d V ; l 1" Louise Hodges. Sylvia Tllonlplison. Erna \"lilml‘pheimcr. Roth Jcnncr. Fannie Tau-lav.
4 li' h‘lc‘. c:‘& 'l- ‘ ‘ ‘
'33:: 1p: .:€....5L.,ulc;qwa:3.“. 0:" ,(yrunlhl). Harrlt‘i Moore. Julia Gatijosili. Emily htcvcns. Ruth Clark. Mildred Jerris. Charlotte “onion.
. . . - ,_ . l. ,
.1
.Bt whxcn Smuuu “as gncn Suzurday ‘ Baxter. Lillian Field. Dorothy Cummings. May Gutterldge. Elizabeth Gilbert. Verna Decker. Edna \Tnucrie.
’ ‘ Esther (Janey. Grace McQuillan. Goldie Bayliss. Julia Fisher. DON")! Kane. ' ‘
"as a deposu, and the
,_3;27.0vu is to be prod warn the tlnul
papers are signed on Slay 1.
According to the bond tor
Lumber “llhout payllnzlt or rent.
continues unabated. Judging
deeds rouui'drd lore
Deeds were Lied today in tl.o
"lowing trunmcllolzs:
(Mary A. Adams oi this place. ex-
‘eputrllt under the will 0! Mary S.
B. Adams. has sold three acres of
load on Bayberry Lane 10 Minor W.
Lathaxu and GuliclmU'l". Alsop. of
New York C11,”. both professors at
olumbla l‘nlvemtly. The land was
sold for 5600.
1. Leon Hunt and Morris Downs
have sold to John G. Leverltt and
Lloyd N. Alien land on Clapboard
Hill in Greens Forms. to: $1.500
Charles A. liapallo of New Yuri;
city has sold to l{alpn Holden also
0! New York. lurid on Greens Farms
foal to: $1.500.
Arthur B. Coleburn of Not-walk
has quit claimed properly at compo
Cave to Leo M. Roland. Frank S.
Blossom and Amy L. W. Slosson of
Bridgeport. trustees under lhe will
of Albert S. Wells. have quit claim-
ed property on Greens Farms road
to Charles A. Rapallo. ; -
1.31:3. Lulu R. Dickson 'of this
place has purchased three lots on
south View Heights from Charles C.
Wakeman and August C. Knorr.
E - Week Warns.
(Continued ' from Page One.)
daily.
loi-
vlduel. needs to be on it's guard.
against emotional -eaction.
~ YWASHlNoToN. April 22.—Secre-
tau—y Wilbur was urged today by
Frederick J. leby of the Nuttonui'
Councxl for Promotion of War to
abandon or curtail the program to!
l fleet visit to Australia,
“1': letter written by oir. Libby said
tb'e psychological eii‘ects 4" the
cruise: are all on the side of misun-
do'rstandlng ovun in Australia. but
not less so in the United States and
an.
J§EThere are unquestionably." it
adds. “multitudes or citizens u the
Uilited States who preier that we
aiold military gestures and who are.
edthusiustically ht‘hlnd our President
111’ the attempt to maintain :1 cont
oiifent and unwavering policy
tdendshlp and understanding with
all nations."
I ______.__————-——————-—‘
PRISONER ESCAPES
:BOSTUN. April 22.
v
v!
- Police of.
balance of
. doe-d.
~filed tlto 15.1[85 iuzlllly h‘lll continue;
to occupy the (sumo until next Sop-t
c
. l'
Activity in i'ualiy circles in townl
froml
l
,qu—x_-“:~~.wwm<vm-V‘W~W1_nm.§1.v.l(-i»w¢v V,‘ «We. ; . . .. .... .....
i‘ii'he first of the oyster houses hen l
. Helen Upper Elsic Pork. Anna Kulxu'k‘. Margaret Neii'man...‘llnrgnrcr
SECOND RU\\‘:-—-—Mllllrm! Hoyt. Ethel I'l-icrsen.
Ruth Grocnht‘rg. Mary Olefin.
I’llt‘Tll il()\\‘:——iillmcite St. John.
The graduation of the Seniors in
the high schoot in June roux-ks the
end or nurse graduating class for
a number ’01 years to cattle. Start-
llls nest February. oumhuimuui pro.
lllollono will be held, this Will not
only tcnd to gloat.) tllfl‘dllish mo size
01 the graduating Lou‘s but will also
limit its uCLlHLles. it is
that the students that will be urudu-
uteu m b‘ebraury will note no class
book. b‘ciliur from or Senior Play
and lit-cause or this luct lite gradu-
ates oi this your um oi lrut‘tlculul
tlllurest to High Sumo: authorities.
° The 1925 humor Class is LiftrtilLuu
thn exceptionally mm wolk in all
oi its uncut-tunings under the able
direction at its class unicorn. Pic-
oié
'Wili rec-one lhcl.’
Boston and nourby cities today weref
coat-chin: for Richard E. Robert-3
son. a trusty at the C‘harleslown
pinto prison. who escaped yesterday
after a game 0! hide and seek with'
guards in the Boston and Maine
:fielght yards adjoining the prison
While at work in the gara’ge with
nhother prisoner Robertson jumped,
affence and sought freedom.
41-19 was serving a term of from
2:1-2 to four years for holding up
and robbing a. Harvard student in
Gambridge last summer.
. .
Obituary
Mrs. Catherine Collins
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Col.
line will be held Thursday morning
Qt 3:30 o'clock from the late home.
North Fair-field Avenue. and at 9
otclock from St. Mary's church. in-
urment will be in the family plot in
a. Mery'a cemetery.
1.3
7, x, A. \WvJM‘W .
x on“. A. NW ‘NV‘.’VVV‘
’_ mitt-lorthprinnu'ni Keillor Prom
:ldunl tumult llulltluy, \'l\t:~k"l'661-
aunt Lela Buster, oucrcwry Milli-cu
rioyt and ‘l reusurer Edward Hayes.
Wtzh but a law school
(Hauling. thougns oi the Seniors are
betng turned would graduation at
which upproxllllutcly izu students
' diplomas. a num-
bcr 01 which plan to continue their
school work at collegcs throughout
the country.
The stat: of the lieminlsceutial is
unit-Ling lzllul plepulullous tel-the
printing oi tlld Clans llook. ltoburi
Caution is Editor and Chic: 0: the
issue one or the Lost books pm-
eented to graduates. it. Will be really
tor distribution at too close oi the
school your. The printing was done
in. a high cost. . “to money is do-
rlved t‘loiu the Senior play and the
annual Vsonior dance.
The annual play given by the
-Semors will be prunented at the lie-
gebt Theatre May a. The popular
three act comedy. "Nothing But
"lhe Truth" promises to be on par
Brim all oi the undertakings oi the
graduating body throughout the
past your.
Robert Thompson is the out-
standing scholar ol the graduating
body. nuxor rinsing lulled to be on
the honor roll since his entrance to
High ‘c‘uhool and In HeVerul reports
he was louild on the High iionui
column All at the honor rons lB’
coed during the past year contain-
ed a large number at Seniors which
speaks Well tor the graduating
body. With. out one eellleoler ro-
mulillng on the school calendar all
of the prospective- guduuu-a are
settling down to hard work as they
all know that it is or vital import-
ance that thuy should attain a high
average in their last High School
container. .
The graduation this year will
cause the school to lose a number
at prominent athletes. Their record
on in. ntbleiic tiela hal beenvgood‘
and all or the team. contain the
names or many Seniors. The High
School With rcpmnlvnlod by a tine
football team winning the Falrtiold
County title. ii nwdlocre basketball
team. and more are promise: tor
on In our nine.
The school nation will come to at
cm: on. out later that; last year
the Kim about d-y'bolrix June 26 '
7 Senior; however...“ excused tron-l
aloud!“ cilia-n tho
mob in order to held
to: , theirs emanation
inst ochoot
-rohnn‘uiltn
Arr-u nu.-
1!. Mot-g pliant!“
W n ' '
Kenneth McGan-lej Gmrge Lockwood.
probublt'
“UEKE re-g
‘hy the hasty and inconclusive ill-nu
BOTTOM' R0“‘. LEI’T TO RIGH’Tb—“Wnton Rowan. Patrick Clilmcnto. Rnbcri Gillan.
POTTSVILLE. Pa... April 22.—-Thc
death sentence , which lmpendr for
15-year—old William Cavalier will
no: be imposed April 27.
So much was: weird in the fight
to spare this child dtlrlnu hearing:-
yoslr-nlny before Jlidg" Koch of the
Court of Dyer and Termlner of pro-
cuedlngs to have \“leiecommltled
to an asylum.
At the conclusion of arznmcnta
by Paul B Roads and C. A. Staude-
meter. of do! nse counsel. Judge
Koch denied their petition. But the
Judge dc-clart-d himscl! unsatisfied
merits and. with the humanitarian
Intent oil affording the youth every
lt-gal opportunl“ to redeem his (or-
reitcd lite. urged counsel to appeal
from his decision to the supreme
court.
Meanwhile Judge Koch will in-
definitely postpone i position oi the
death sentence upon the youth. who
was found guilty r' "m mu'tcr of
his (ES-y'earvold grandmother. Mrs.
Cathrrlno Cava'ier.
Willie was present during pro-
ceedings.— and yuwncd in boredom.
although he did not. know then that
the fateful day «:1 his sentence was
not six nuns away.
A gawkcy. minding youth. run
to bone rather Khan brain. Willie:
v-vidcnced chl‘ " ' in in every-
lhlni but his own t--~vhlro. lie-tum
his cat-e n ‘- Mill" ‘ ' board ”to end
of a civil suit over in mm of alimony
which was hell. fought out
hickrrlnn young pair.
"Too bad they can't get along.“»
sazrly commented V‘“ '
hnillil. , ,
Judge Koch ko't his eyes glued
on the boy all during the healing.
“avail"- anld. ln-h‘e cell last might.
to a coil!"
him decl-ro-d insure had
blocked. "I would rather u that».
~~v~d times be cloctrorutrd." be de-
clared, "than to go to a mm] b .lsof
What i want is a chance to hccnme
a man. If mv sentence is commui-‘d
by the Board of Pardons i may be
raroled and set ancillor chance to
make good. But if sent to the mad
house—good bye.” .
By Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April 22.—The Soviet
government today made a further
concession to the peasantry by
agreeing to allow them to employ
salaried laborers on their farms.
Herctolore. under the regulations
governing nationalization of ‘land
and redistribution of property. the
peasants were forbidden to engage
such labor because of the govern»
ment's belief that. this might lead to
the accumulation oi large areas 0!
land in the hands of certain peas-
ants. The present Soviet land law
specifies that no one shall possess
more ground than he is able to work
himself. ,, E
Attempts have been made in tilt/a
past by the government to apply to
' .NOW ON A
CHICAGO. Apr. 22. — Transmis-
alon o! photoeraphn by wire. which
onlyyeutcrday we: in its experimen-
tal binge-'today l: on an established
business basic. , 1110- American Tele-
phone 'lnd Telegraph Company.
which recently harlot-ted n prom-as
of picture transmlnsion. 4388 an-
nounced thanuontmo-réijal officer in
Ht oi as. vq‘hld'uao'.
_ , ,‘ . ,
SOVIET MAKES FURTHER ’ _
CONCESSIONS TO PEASANTS‘
SENDING PHOTOS : BY RADIO
villages the some labor regulations
3.- gowrn the industrial workers in
the cities. but it was found that this
was not only incapable oi ehlnrce.
meat but caused much‘dlssaiisi'ac-
tlon among the peasantry. who in:
stated on employing (arm hands at ‘
their own terms»
Beginning six months ago the
governmenrgradually extended the
privileges oi the peasantry iii-order
to Win their active support. and fur.
ther ameliorating conditions are
contemplated. ‘ ..
The new labor regulations give
the peasants the right to extend the
working day beyond the statutory
eight hours. to conclude agreements
with their workmen for twelve
momh periods. and to payfithem ei-
ther in cash or goods.
BUSINESS“ “BASIS-i
acid. (or
between‘Chicax‘o and En Franch-
; New York .
period- of each day havo‘been set
. unding photographs bo-
iwien Chicago. not) New York and,
,"i‘ . ‘ V. ' .
1” UN VAPA'I‘IC?”
_ .~ LAT: .7; : ~ _
, I
rmiflt‘k Merino.
l-Zil'nor Crosby. Morris Block. Sylvester Imkwnod. ,Raynsiord
SEt‘ONl)‘ fi()Wt-—lianlel Ratienbergcr. Francis Bennett. vial-once fluke-raid. William ()‘Rlolly.
dart-y. Charles Ripple. John Miller. Donald (:nmlycar. Albert (‘roncnhg-rx.
Modrps Frlt'h Pam. THIRD RO\\':-—-F.llward Illiyos. Alfred Lamar. George Fish. Lawn-m? Danni". Enid-st
Gamble. Sylvester Silaugllncssy. Rel! Haunts. John Bryce. Robert Thompoon. -l"0l‘RTfl .RlflVz—Robert skillcl.
John Houghton. Harold Gray. Louis Toniey. Raymond Sconeld.
"matings. Bohr” t‘hittim,
Paul “chili-cs. Aim Gnnzy. Lockwood Prune". Earl
Cheries‘McGrcgof; Adrian Rose. limiter stools. ('nri Gmgory. Walter
he was glad the movc'nr‘nt to bnvc‘ »
been»
.‘9’, other issues. Whit}: lifted prices
,1 719:3 point-fro ’
William Thomas. Git-n Champion.
Morton Levy. _
Eu’rclt Huntley. Elmore
Keith Gainer. Peter Profit-rid,
lit-mic".
FIFTH RO\V:—-t‘nri Rhoda. William anuuziu,J-Ilton Hendricks. Joseph Gonnley.
' . Vincent Vllcqx‘ripo. “SIXTH .d‘iql’h—Vincent O'liricn. Erwin Holmes. Harlan Baxter. Theormré Horw‘nthfaitlm'ngag . .9 .4; t
SLAYER, 15, YAWNS, AS
COURT STAYS EXECUTION
o
i
Latest Wall
Street News
fluenlng
Confused price movements took
l place at the opening of today‘s stock
marital. Selling pressure was re-
newed against Maxwell Motors A..
llialdnln, American Car and Foundry
laud \Vhlle Motors. all of which open-
led a point or no lower. Willy's-liver-
gland preit’i‘red responded to the re.
iumupllon of dividend: by advancing
h! '3‘ 1‘4 {mints and American finger Re
f fining and Frisco common also mov»
ed up a point earn. ii. 5. Cast Iron
Pipe dropped 1 1-4 to hit. a new
1925. low and 116 points below the
year‘s high established two month:
ago. '
. , “'11?! the short interest materially
;rvduced by the recent advance and
gpubllc participation at low ebb.
’Epv‘c‘ulalors for tho decllne‘ round lit-
tle oppnsltlon in their campaign [or
longer prices. . American Sumatra
Tobacco dropprd 2 1—2 points to a.
new low at 11!. Pittsburgh and \Vest
Virginia dropprd 2 3-8. Maxwrll A.
extended‘lis loss to 2 points and U.
S. Realty. Goneral Asphalt and
American lce fell back a point or
two. Commercial Solvents A. and
.13. broke 11 1-2 and 12 1-3 points.
rospectlvvly. each touching new 1935
lows at 105. independent strength
was shown by a tow public utilities
and'spvclallius._ Western Union ad
vénclnz 2 1-2 points to a record top
at 132 143 and Manila Electric Rail-
way attaining a new peak price at
43. up 3 points. Frisco common ex-
tended its gain to 1 3-4 and Mark
Trucks. Norfolk and \V‘eatern and
Cuba Cane preferred sold a point
or so higher. .
Noon
Erratic fluctuations. reflecting the
play choplposing speculative forces
merit-ed the course of the {orenoon
trading. After the initial selling or-
.dol‘s bad ,been.absorbed the market
steadied temporarily under the influ-
yenceof a buying movement in ship-
ping and independent oil stocks.
American Can strengthened'and the
Commercial Solvents issues recoven
en 6 to 7 points. Marking up of the
renewal rate on call loans to four
per cent won the signal for a renewal
or bear attacks. under which prices
of prominent stocks crumbled sharp-
ly. Nash motors brbke‘t’en pointi-
under yesterday's closing. American
' Sumatra Tobacco. and General Beli-
ing 6 1-2 each. Maxwell B. and U.
S. Cast Iron Pipe‘b ouch. and Bald“
win. American Locomotive and Sloga-
Sheffield 2 to 8. With ihe‘a‘ieel
trade review:s'reporiing more pro-
nounced recessions 'tn ,eteol output
and prices‘ll. 8. (Steel fell back to
113 1-3. within a Point of the year‘lt
low. IA 3 point rile'ln Norfolk and
Western. ‘in response to‘ the road“.
lease orthe’ Virginia Railiay; .wu
accompanied by supporting lord.”
hikitow .iovolo. V
iiubboll lulled the following tulld»
in; permit: at his omen mil morn‘
ing:
ltownyton "bitch. cost ".Mio.
min In ltuymund otroet. cool “25.
flight-rid avenue. coat 3350.
Melt: atroot. coll 33.260.
D. A. R. to Nominate
on proposed
comitltutlon and oirorlnn ol nomin-
ntion- for human vice preeidcntn gen-
eral were the "lost important mat.
tel-o bolore today'o mice at
annual Congroes ol the Daughter-I oi
tee report: also was on the’
Alfred J.
gram.
the Hills island committee. contain-
ed a. detailed record 0! the society's
work during the past your union;
arriving immigrants thorcnnd also
at the Angel island. Calit.. immigra-
tion station.
canlmtlon activities were
by Mrs.
Mis- Allce L. McUutIee.
total contributions
during the your 0!
{’1 states and territoric ..
'Ten Auto Hearings 0n
automobile hearings will be held at
the County court house belore the
deputy motor
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
0! this number five will re'spond for
operating an auto underliltluence
of liquor and two {or
+
(WEDNESDAY, APRIL
‘7'}
‘ l-
6RO0Mli0llSE-
uulldm: lnupoolor George 11.
Fred 8‘. Moore. le room houlo at
Abraham Ituttontml. gun". to-
tl‘imnlo Heetty. hull-u addition in
Eric Rachel. ulore' addition in
V. Presidents Today
\VASHINGTUN. April 22,—Aotion
amendments to its
the
no A merican Revolution.
Re-roof for the Last?
Good news for everybody wk; 5
Asbestos Roof. Your local con may, {i
roof with Johns - Manville Ash‘s-.1.
right over'your old roof—immediazsirlv
can pay for this property improvemfrt‘;
monthly payments. ‘ ’ "
While you are paying for this twat", -‘: r
tected and beautifying your home. 1’3; ‘3
with us. ' ’ . .
u
The Hatch €61” Baily: Co.
MARSHALL STREET SOUTH Sum...
Sheetrock - Celoiex - Cornell Wail? new}.
19‘2":
McNairs Shingles guaranteed for
Consideration 01' various commit.
pro-
Hroaeeau. chairman of
A report prepared by Mrs.
Ameri-
prepared
liathrlch and
showing
work
Irom
Reports on the society'-
Charlee F.
:or the
$81,186
Tomorrow’s Schedule
BRIDG EPORT. A prii 22.-—-Ten
Vuthle commission
total 8.60! ~
150 YEARS AGO TODAY if
HEARD counters CRY.
Israel Bissell, of East ‘Vindsor. Run:
the passing thloitgb this
Connecticut 0! a courier “ho spread
the alarm that the name of Lexing-
ton had occurred and that the colo-
nies were at war thb England.
of East Windsor, Conn. on his way
1
‘K‘f
fill
‘SPR-EADING NEWS pl“ :
Town on Way From \Vaiert:lxxl~.. “ll“.
Continental Congress in Prawn
Today is the 15ml): anniversary of; h
par! of Japanese 1
Jumps in
To Arms: To Aims! 'u .
On April 22. 1775. lsrael Bissall.,nf lfF.‘ 3:3;
vesterrlav ‘
Jurisprudence.
declared.
R. t“. D. No. 43. Norwalk. operating
Frank V. Grim-0d.
53! Ban. street. operating under in-
tlutnce; Alexander Hencuilo. 39 Oak
' Lucrluading and
reckless driving; Joseph Dumbo. 159
Charles sin-ct. overloading:
13 Charron
driving: Louie Schmidt. 459 Capital
menue. evading responsibility and e.
and Louie
strect. a. iatal acct-
under influenCc;
street.
ltenz.
fatal
2500
dent.
New Westport Pastor
To Speak Sunday
WESTPORT. April 33.—Rev.
whose home is in the west.
out who has been associated
Ur. Retailer in the urccuon of the
the Hmudwny temple in New York
city. will conduct his
next Sunday at the Westport Metho-
dist Episcopal church where he suc-
ceeds Rev. Vinton W
Hall's assignment to Westpori was
announced Monday night by Bishop
Edgar Bloke. oi the Paris urea. lol-
lowins the close or the “\onw-sev-
enth meeting of the New York East
Co n l e remote.
The omelal board of the Wectporl
church invited Rev. Hull
hero utter Rev. J W.
Dorian declined a similar oftor.
church committee is now consulting
with contractors to have cxlenalye
alterations made to the
before asking the new rector to take
possession.
Postoifice Holds Up
Harvard Lampoon
BOSTON.
A. Hall.
—-Pendlng a
decision by the Solicitor General at
Washington on whether or not the
current issue of the Harvard Lam-
collvze humoroue periodical.
contains obscene matter and wheth-
er or not. consequently.
able. copies or the Lampoon are be.
in; bold in 'the Cambridge. Mun”
pout office. Chief inspector Park 8.
Calvin or the New England Postal
district said today.
Lampoon were recently ordered re-
move-d from Boston and Cambridge
newsstands by the police or the two
cities.
Root Asks Change
In Criminal Law
SAN FRANCISCO. April
need exists for an
radical change in American criminal.
_ Elihu .Root. widely
known barrister and legal nuthorit
told the San Francisco Bar Amen
Lion yesterday.
“The country has reached a point
whet-cit is lmposalble'for any tin-
erlcan. lawyer to know the law" be
In commenting on who.
he described as being a necessary
change in American Jurisprudence.
Mr. Root said: ’
"There should be a thorouzh and
general retorm in this branch
Justice. We must improve the ad-
ministration o: tho criminal law. “he
must make it more there
prompt."
New »_’Phone Cable». ,
0n Wil m Pt. Road
» A‘ new- telephone cable .is. being
strung by «thafiouthem New Eng-
lead Company «Jon; the
Point Road.
: The, company
D0021.
_ April 24.
immediate ‘ and
stated this rimming
that the cable supplied the 80!! "f.
load; tad 'RGWIYIOD diuricts. and,
{angina acorn: wanting completed.
Arms." he shouted from horsrback,
"Thr “far has boson!" And his [IH’S-
sage. from the Maesacnusrtts Coun-
cil Oi Sately. he showed in each
town and village:
"Water-town. Wvdnesday morning.
near 10 o'clock:
“To all Frirbds of American Lib~
erty let it be known that this morn—
bridxe and marched to Lexington.
Where they found a company 0: out
Colony militia in arms. upon whom
they fired without DIO¥OC8UUD and
killed six men and wounded {out
other-I. By an exprrss irom- Heston.
'wé ilnd another Brigade are now
upon their march from Boston, sup-
[)0on to be 1.000. The Dealer. is»
real Bissau. is charged to aluim 1h!
persons age desired to iurnisb him
with fresh bosses as they are need-
ed."
“'35 Post Rider.
Bissell was one oi the post riders
Dele'D Benton and New York. He
had. many times carried peaceiul
met-usages over the route now known
bureabouts as “the post road."
macadamia-d and SWHI‘HHHB wnh
motor truii'ic the like or which 1515»
ecll never dreamed. He was Selected
as a known patriot and because he
was laminar with the roads and the
people.
Near Putnam. Bissau met Israel
Putnam. who. working in the fields
unhltching
word of the
At Worceste;
plouab without
horses. al the first
Battle 0: Lexington.
his horse tell dead. -
Bissau arrived in Falrtield at 4
o'clock on a Saturday axial-noon tau
yearn ago today. Shortly at‘tcr his
departure. 4i Fairrleld men had
banded into a company and the)
marched to the robe! oi Lexington
and Boston. Forty-six other Fax:-
t‘leld patriots were in the troop that
marched westward to New York.
The.Uaughters 0! Liberty of Fair
field knitted socks and made home
soon garments tor the lighters near
Boston. .
Blue" arrived in Philadelphia on
He had. on horses, ridden
345 gallon through Massachusetin
Connecticut. New Jersey and Penn-
sylvania with his "Call to Arms!” in
seven days. .. ,
After taut Revere had warned
John Hancock and Samuel Adams.
ot'the Provincial Congress at Con
cord. and Bissau had set out on hir
ride. Miss Doll) Quincy. oi Boston
Hancock's Fiancee and his aunt.
Mrs. Lydia Hancock. who Were ai
Concord on the night of Revele's
ride. made their way by easy stages
to Fairlield.
In that town they were the guests
of. Thaddeus Burr and in August
1775. Hancock, the lemon: remin-
iionary azure. Was married to Miss
Quincy. . ‘
Bisseli had no Longfellow to send
éhis name down to posterity in rhym-
ed couplets and his name is not
ovenmentioned in most general. his-
torie‘a of the United States.
Boys to Fill City
Oific’es in Stamford
STAMFORD, Ade_ 22. - Forty-
eight delegates retire-eating. 20 pub.
lic schools met in the Common
Council room yesterday and elected
officers who will actually run the
governments of the town and city
during one day of Boys’ Week.
which begins! next Sunday . The of-
flcera chosen werei
Mayor. ;John Brennan. high
school: first seleciman. Jack Keat-
ingson oi MayorgJohn F. Boating;
town’clerk. Richard Cart-cu: super-
intendent oi alt-boots. Jon-y Hamve;
town' treason-r. iobn Rani-ileum
tax common. Arthur Dick: iudgo of
probate. Maurice Mct‘urthy.
mher'orttclois wili'be' chosen in-
lnx before break of day. .a Brigade.i
consisting of about 1.900 or 1.21.43
men landed at Phlos Farm at Cam- 2
on his farm in Pomiret. had loit hi».
the :
dents. , , .
The M3 are .15 folio“: Albert from Wateriowu. Muss.. to the LOD- and .
Macsata 46) ”In. street. operating tinental Congresa in Philadelphia. iriSTant -;
under tni’iuencw Anthony Supelll. rode through Milfotd. Slrailord. act is ..
343 Boundvlew avenue: Strattord. halrlield. Saugatuck 1}“‘1‘33- 1‘0" __ -_
reckless drhing; Seance. walk and Stamford. ‘To Arms. To
TOO [ATE I‘IJ " ”41A
‘\ §\:t V
Woman Ix: _, , » ;
Dept. A;’:"" _, '
Main strve' s W ~
‘9
.t t
J osepll Davis
country quite to CODRL'CUCUI. and all ‘
47-313 51:77 5.1.1:: 3:.
>'.‘,3\: “ * ‘
NOVEL
57.3” {0 5“
New 5223;: 3“»:;::.
i . 45..
3“ L. _..:.:
>113:
New 16:97?
Slim- v
Shirts Wit}: :f‘ii: ‘r :36!
\‘jrii'
T0 PCOATS ,
Arc Hand-Tailored!
acceding)” fine boil;
'— hand tailored --
correct in ever} way. .
Made of Lighi \Yeigi‘l
Patrick Cloth, ‘ss‘oi‘eil fl
Duh-1th. from (box: 55-”
than: wools,
Exclusive .
tractive colonngs
beautiful plaids.
Bettcr drop in soon and
see them while out a!
”meat is complsta
patternsdt'
log... e Steve ~
“'0 S'I‘i m?)
3039141.: So. now _;
Norwalk Chronicler