.1
itch team. than and as such should ‘
held accountable for the crime.
l It was learned that the physician -
fiwho have had O'Mahoney under ob.
lactation at the Folrtleld County
deli tor the'i" past two weeks have
been unable to find evidences that
.., . ‘ ‘1‘... 1’ -__._N w: L; 1.17.1...
’(Contlnued tron: ‘Paxe One.)
so n his playing
tho‘lno’st‘ unions ind
‘certs of. the eenon
' m
[whim bothro: who‘re rplayed
solo number-oi; : :
HA3TFOBD. April 35 «Unawar-
bleereport ‘wlll no returned by the ;
vb Roads. Rivers and y; ,-
. committee. it is claimed. on
tho flat rate automobile license fee
proposed or so... Motor vehicle
Ooinndesloqer Robbin; B. Stoeckel.
«The committee will medium”:
SEE No Boom
{:1
' git“: wagon orKodak; or Tifiany.
0N CERTAIN TY
Fleeing your Milkmen; t with our Company 9. .
» the guess work. ”‘
.1. Doors? and Sash are not alike any .
malice, cameras or jewelry or how could 1;
SW0 lIA
-‘ " ' Home charm is not measured in .1. 131a
”selection is more potent than exPendith
meat—it’s surprising how inéxpensivel;
"built into- homes with the right kind 0:
there is more satisfaction in knowinw 111a;
: their shape and retain their finish long 31...;
have outlived their usefulness-
Quality -—- Dependability— —Scrvi.-c. .
the alleted murderer is insane. MSW roux. April 5. m “”1”me insurance m um {three is a mnsacfiun complete. .
'~ Appears Normal
' _"Unless the physicians are able. to
find some weak spot in O'Mahoney's
mental make-up, and can put their
gilngers on it. I see no reason why
i
.the man should not go on trial for .
Apnuoder." said the states attorney.
Elie said that up to the present time
Q’Mahoney has acted like any ra-
,tlonal human being. and in his con-‘
‘ tact with the state's attorney has
‘shown no sign 0! insanity.
; There has been no question in the
mind of the states attorney as to
éwhat the motivo was for the crlmQ.
3 "O'Mahohey wanted to marry
the girl. She refined him and he
ehot her. That I believe is the whole
:story behind the crinle," he said.
"It may have been a. crazy thing to
do. but when a man commits murder
Ewe can't let him go just because it
is l tel“ claimed that no sane. man
you id commit such a crazy act."
. ' The state’s attorney Indicated that
ii: the physicians :who are keeping
Q'Mahoney under observation, dis-
cover seine flaw in the man's men-
tallty. he will take a different view -
or the case than he does now.
There is a. possibility that O’Ha-
3honey will not be brought to trial
luntli the full term 01 the Superior
' _ court.
Judge Jennings accepted the true
abllls and ordered bench warrant is-
feued. charging the three men with
Emurder in accordance with the in-
dictinonts. The three men will“ be
tried during the May term at the
Criminal Superior court. .
' Nine witnesses. including a num-
door 0! Greenwich policemen were
z'queatl'oned by the Jurymen. Ballistic
«experts and alienlsts. however. will
‘in'ot testify until 0' Mahoney ls plac-
:ed on trial.
: The prisoner was brought to the
éourt house iron: the county Jail
under guard. ‘
*5 :‘To hell with them." laughed
CO'Mahoney. when he read the bench
iwarrant on which he was arrested
lior murder in the first degree.
.5 “That." he said at the warrant
.oharxlnx him with‘a crimeltor which
this lite will be forleltod if he is
"iohvicted. "suits me to a ”I" "
- Palace Theatre Case
” Following disposition of the
‘ iO‘Mahoney affair. the grand jury
ltook up the cases 0: Ma: Miller and
, :Iiarry Bogozes. New york gunmen
‘. ;who are being held In connection
:yvlth the death of J oeph Slitkln. a
finale-blower or New ark. who was
:killed while attempting to burglar-
31% the Palace theater. Nor-walk, on
grebruary 24.
t Blitkin, Miller and Bozosos were
:' usurprised by Patrolman John Bey-
'nolds or the Norwalk police depart-
ment while in the act of blowing the
:theater sate. god engaged in a. run-
' .gnlng gun tight with the «deer. Dur-
fin: the exchange of shots. Sllfkin
fell mortally wounded with a bullet
Cincinnatl Rector-s Are
Lmked to 25 Barrels
Unl6adéd Openly in
Hotel
ST. LOUIS. eAprll 25.——-1I‘oderai
warrants charging illegal possession
of hquor- were issued yesterday
against Gar Herrmann. President
of the Clue nnatl National League
Baseball Club and seven others. as
the result 0! a. raid among club
boosters on the seventeenth floor of
the Hotel Station in which thirteen
kegs or real beer were confiscated.
The others named in the warrants
were John Rosskopt. alleged club
bartender: Leonard Soho-ab. club
chef; C. R. Coll. E. von Bergen.
\Vllllam Petri. Harry Asmann bud
Bart Horton. The last two were
captains on the » nve railroad cars
ers to st. Louis.
Herrmunn signed his own bond
for $500. The others arranged to
was held,
"The ‘R oyal= Red Rooters"
Cincinnati. some no strong.
engaged the entire seventeenth floor
of the Statler for their club rooms.
\Vhen the Federal Prohibition
agents raided amt-Nate dining room
on the floor. they found about
thirty-live rooters present and two
kegs on tap. Eleven other kegs
were found in a. retrigerator and
twelve empties were nearby.
scIIooI. BOARD
msAcHIau WITH
JUDGE . KEOGll
(Continued from Page One.)
from
Higlwthe Center Jr. High and the
addition to Wa'ehington school. as
well as to the normal increase in the
teachers' salaries.
The budget is still being consider.
ed by the Board 0! Education. It is
extremely likely a. special meeting
will be held soon to complete the
budget. inasmuch as it must be pres.
acted to the Board 0: Estimate and
Taxation by May 15.
At a special meeting of the School
Board held nast night at the Senlor
High-school. there was a dleouuion
on teachers' salaries as well as upon
the applications received for the ot-
ilce ot superintendent of schools. A
score or applications were consider-
ed, but the matter was finally left
in the hands of the teachers‘ com-
; prices fluctuated vvitblgrrather or. : :. 1
row and irregular limits at the ‘ ' 8 :.
opened the recital with aviolln solo.
1lbolu-d Air Line proton-ed. U" 8. Cast
opening at teday's mark‘e Sear
Iron Pipe and International Ball-
ways of Central America. preferred
each opened a. point higher. they“
named touching a/new 1926 top at
65. Motors were heavy. but the re-
cessions were small.
Reactionary tendencies predomin-
ated in the early trading, which was
largely ot a professional ~clurmcte‘rz
Standard lnduetrials and rails held.
relatively steady. the‘ principal price
movements taking place in Oh-
scure specialties. Northern Pacific
l chilling“.
The Jim number on the program
was the annexe Hungarian "Jere
Ide A: Erdobe’” (Come‘ Into Ms
Garden)
atom or his skill and all the dexter-
ity of his nimble fingers. the'l’rlnce
finish
dorous
‘Brlngtng- mo play every
the:~ piece amid more thun»
owed-e
The beautiful era... of Bellman"
was giro}: by_ the whole company.
the preoontatlon being a combined
violin, cymbalo and song duet- '
, This was ollowed by; second vie-
lln solo by
Rise. Two encore:
which brought the Cincinnati root-
!urhlsh bonds’ln like amounts. Noue‘
had ’
Addresses
1100!}.
one must know what
aim 0 process .
can also.”
and Corn Products yielded traction.
ally to new low levels for the year
at 58 l-i"and 36 1-: respectively
Brooklyn Edison. ”Brown Shoe. Conl-
mercial Solvents A. and U. S. Tobac-
(:6 preferred mead 1 to 1 1- a
points. Southern Pacific moved up
Exchange
Club of Bridgeport
At Luncheon in That
City Yesterday '
BRIDGEPORT. April 25.-—Scion.
tlIic planning or management is
possible with but two tutor: at
hand. an. unison. vice-president
and general ealel manager 0! the
ital-walk Tire and Rubber company
told the Exchange club at it: lunch-
eon in the Strattleld hotel yesterday
To successfully plan an induetry,
constitutob
normal oper'atlon for that industry
and what the particular industry is
running in proportion to
Lamson malnteln‘ed that it is pos-
elble to know these two (actors by a
normal.
1 e often hear that the steel lu-
‘dustry is running at a certain per
cent. and I maintain that it the steel
industry can know this any other mono. 0003'“ Quick; 33¢ Sweep.
GONE3WEEKSA
followed. one at which was Anton
Dvorak's ”Humoresode." -mm of
laughter .meted the devilish aned
flirtatious movements of the; Prlc
which accompanied the (To coco
Quite a ching'e Iron: the ordinary
run or music atom. the cymbalo num-
bers given by the two article. Be-
hary and Halos. X Hungarian eons.
with instrument, accompaniment
‘ ly received by the “dweller
Throughout the entire evening. Be-
hary's playing was. notable for its
excellent tone. and dneoae. .
The popular Hungarian melodies
rendered by Ernest Haleawere ac-
‘ compacted. through tho-audience. by
a captain: at test to" thou" gentle
rythyin. and undercurrent or burn-
ming and the smiling node or the
“old folks."
Two American songs were given:
1“Theu lou'll Remember .hle“. by
Mr. Banal-y. and “Polo! flyDreams",
by Mr. Roles and Mr. Benny. The
unusual depth and’ ewe‘gtneee at Mr.
Kalas' voice is worthy '6: comment.
Following the recital. tho three
artiste pm tor dancing
The prbceede of the affair will go
towards the fund being raised tdr
Meander Soto. cripple. , ‘
175 Attend ‘(kickenoe
Past Sachem’s Night
‘One hundred and seventy-live
members or Cookonoo Tribe No. 32.
_L 0.1L 3;. attended the K'Paet Sach-
'e'm‘a Night," held last evening in
Red Men‘s hall. :6 Mala street.
All or the chalrs were tilled by
Post, chem o! the tribe as fol~
lam: Sachem. John Hawks; Sen-
ior Sanctum-0.. John Lowth: Jr.
Eamon. F. B. Malkln; Prophet.
William I. Comatock. Chic! f Re-
ot Wampum. J. William Rowe: let
George Spider: lat warrior. Walter
Decker: and Warrior. Kerry Bail
wits; 78rd Warlor. John Broihertoo‘:
dth Warrior. Carlton Bythtton: let
Bravo. 'Wllllaxu J. Powell. 2nd
Brave. Thomas F. Moore; 3rd
Brave. Thoma- Hickey; 4th Brave,
Clarence Stoote: Guard of: Wis-
wam.'Wllllam Reorder Guard of
Forest. J. K. Lincoln.
1 given by Behary’; was 1Tentlullzlaotlcltl.
cords. William N: Jane-1’60 lector its
der' wh
lets whose record indicated they
were reckless drivers to either post
a editable bond or take out man:-
once. it is said.
HARTFORD. Apr 25. -—-'nie Deg-
lslatlve Banks committee will short-
ly report a substitute bill authoriz-
ing savings banks to invest in bonds'
of corporations engaged; in the sale
of. electricity and also. another
measure to permit such inctitutlons
to invest in bonds at telephone corn-
paulea- 5, .1_ _
3....“ ’
BRIDGEPORT .vsAprll :5.—
Nowak am. rob Greenwich. was
granted a idivorco tron: Arthur C
Iii-anon. or Water-town, on statutory
grounds in superior court: yesterday
at the conclusion or the: hearing
Judge? Nowell Jennings asked one
witness: "How came the plaintiff to
marry» such’ n. worthless. follow?"
The reply one "1 don’t know. "
~14 «4-
NEW HAVEN. April 26 .--Dr.
George M. Smith .of \Vaterbuiy. was
elected to thb presidency of the New
Haven County Medical mesoclatlou
at the 141th rannual.met-tiny held
yesterday. .
WESTPORT. April 25.-—-Because
o: the deplorable road leading to its
present— quartera in the north west.
on: part 0: the town the Fail-(low
Hunt club at Its annual meeting
Wednesday appointed a- committee
conslstlnz or Dr. Schuyler Clark.
Charles E. Cutler and George I.
Thompklns to look for a new and
permanent site. The club hopes to
acquit-Q; property between .Westport
and Southport easily accessible from
the Post road and yet tar encuzh
back to provide toga polo field and
good hunting grounds.
WSTPORT. April 25. -— Any
chance {or consolidation the Saun-
tuckapost office with "the Weapon
odlco has been eliminated. following
the visit here or a postal inspector.
but Westport in to be rivet: a tree
mall. carrier service. Postmaster Wil-
liam Krause announced yesterday.
\VILTOS, April ‘6 4313:!“ T.
\Vhlte. Bursar ot the Union Theo-
logical seminary. New York city. has
48 acre: of woodland
. H. A. Heller situated on
; Hill road. Chat-lee Lind-
filoxn ”d helpers are repairing the
food Into the property. ‘
.W'ESTPORT..Aprll 25.——State ol-
nclala have tarnished Dr. William
R. Huh-on. health otdcer. With blue
print drawing and plans (or drain-
tn; all or the all wean marehlands
no as to eliminate mosquito: within
the limits drum (.0le at an estimat-
ed cost of $5.000.-
he could order automobila'
~Hcleu '
Declare However, New:
England 1s Holding
Its Own—Believe We
Live Better Here
Chat-lee F. Hoyt. Secretary and
Treasurer of Ltho South Not-walk
Trust Co. .and George-1,. ’Wood—
ward. Secretary and Treasurer of
the South"‘Nor-b’alk Savings Bank.
have returned Wren: Am Geor-
333... today.
They were in. the Southern city
attending the National rCouncll of
the Arherican Bankere'— Aeoocl‘ ation
and- were the only moraintativee
from Cénuecticut on the National
Council. Heyt ie‘ a- months} of the
Executlve Council, a member or the
Board of Control or «he State
Secretaries. and a member or the
State and the Faderal uglslativc
Committees. Woodward lo a mem-
ber of the Committees on Savings
Bank Investments. and on Banking
Facilities.
Both were charmed with Angusta.
and their receptldn there. and said
it was a. beautltul city. In the en-
tertalnlnent feature of. the program
mostly devoted to golf. Air. Wood-
ward upheld the honor: or Connec-
ticut, andwaa lledrtor punch: the
play against bozle. The tied con-
testants drew lots. howm er. and the
luck was against him
or business conditions. Mr. Hoyt
said: .
"There seemed to be no tndlcaé
tlon or a. boom in any section at.
lhe country repreoented...jrhe South
is not 100 busy but I should say it
was not much below normal. Some
at th ebuslness of New England is
creeping to the South and the West.
because at a peculiar condition. howa
ever. In New England. we are tor.
getting our agricultural sections
We are not raisins any food here
now. and we have to bring them
tron: the‘ South and west. 'Thls
mean- we pay {or the Height. and
the living cost is higher here than
elsewhere. The man in the South.
and West has to pay less to llva
and so he demands less tor.his hire.
“The South is charisma rapidly.
And i'or the better. Thcslozan or
diversied tannin: is "beginning to
have elect. and today the raising
cotton to theexcluslon of all clue
gone. You see orchards. dilly
lands. and truck time now. "and the
South is reaping the benefit from
this phase.
"Still conditions are not as good
there ad here. ' Three hundred banks
have closed in Georgia alone within
the past year. While there are beau-
tiful residential sections. as a.whole
the towns don‘t compare to ours.
There. the general living conditions
are not too good. .In Norwalli. the
working man at least lives in a do.
South Norwalk
Sheetrock— Gelatex -— Cornell Wall Baal—.31.
7‘. " Shmg' ' lo! guaranteed for 50 year;
The Hatch Ea? Bail. y .1
C0 0W.
Hill
Erich Pam
(Contlnued train Page One.)
Wednesday evening.
evening but. more... a: the cub-r. ..ln-
atlone yesterday.
Erich Pam‘played the part of
James King in therecent High
School Dra‘mtic‘Club play staged
at the 'Regent'Theatro and he will
be remembered for his splendid
interpretation of that part. He was
also voted the best speaker lngthc
Class-wardrofihe Senior-”Class
yesterday.
The contest is being staged and
the country to stimulate a more
keen interest in the art of grating.
The Hartford Content is the repre-
sentative in this district.
judges in all cases has been the
in; allowed tor the oration itsel:
lug awarded for delivery.
speaking-against Morton Levy and
both orations received the .hcarty
applause o! 1219 550 students pre-
sent. The vote cast by the men:-
bera or the vacuity actlnc as judges
in that elimination was 13 to 11 in
riavor of Pam.‘ After this presenta-
upon each deliverance o: the ora-
tion. and it the same lrnprovetnent
continues the Komlk candidate
will be one. of em! most promising
candidates for the national prize or
$3.00!! and the honor of appearing
before the Supreme Coury’Jusclceo.
. Pam‘ s oration deals with the value
of the Supreme Court to the Con-
sututlon. g
A: New York I‘rldoo’ the Nomlk
High School orator will crate
against the. fommmcaneahere 1 in
this section of the country. On his
the well wishes of all the students
get the Senior Class and the people
or 'Worwalk. ind ll chosen the wim-
ner will in addition to bringing hon~
or to hlmsel! and the No 'a‘lk High
School also bring hours-Y lo the
entire State of Connects-cut.
It was deliv-E
cred forcefully and interesting that
FRISBIE’S
BUY
PIES
Alex Whj
PAxN'l‘lNG 4nd LEOPA-
33 Lone EL 50 S
TUE-{bang 2503
supported by \arYous newspapers of .
The base at the dedsbon of the ”
following method. 50 per cent bc-é
and the remalnlnz 5 apex- cent. be- '
Pam first started his first ellmln— i
atlon contest at the hush School;
tion the state winner has improved ;
110 Main SI \cw .:
f ltlehc-nc (.59
8*
:3
\J'
Josep 1 Da'.
47.49 No.53 n... 8;
South Sax-nan.
A Topping
Gfilf Suit
S37. 59 lo $55.00
Saturday Special
Caps $1.35
trip to New York; run leI' carry"
Our Semi-Annual
Dinnerware Sale
15 in full
select l‘ron'
$2.95 ..
109 pica; ; .2 ':‘t
Set.
f0? 1’:
You an: mun-l m ”:1: -
Houscfurnbl'n; Domino-r
St. Mary’s Masses'to
Be on Daylight Time
The means at St. Mary‘s church
whine held on Daylight Savings
time tomorrow.
The new who will regulate the
masses, which are to be held 'at
too“. 8:00. 3:00 and 10:00 A. M.
At St. Joseph's church there will
be no change. and masses will be
held on Standard Time the some
as last week.
annual: his lung. A. subsequent ln-
, accusation proved that either Mll-
~ donor Bozozes fired the tetal shot
’ .from a revolver. which was . later
'Ttound near the theater. Sixteen wib
nesees have been summoned! to toe-
tity. ,
WESTPORT. April :5.—-The state
leflslatlve committee on Roads.
Badges and Rivers. and Appropria-
tions. came here yesterday
Joumeyed over the Wampum-Wilton
road and are sold to have ‘ been
greatly impressed with the need for
anew highway.
.HARTFORD. April :5.—Hen‘ry W.
Stan-a. past commander o: Griffin
A. Stedman Camp. No. 6. Hartford.
Who elected division commander of
the Connecticut division. Sons of
Veterans. by a plurality o: 80 vote!
at the final «salon ot the encamp-
ment yesterday.
mlttec. This committee will start
the elimination of applicanteat .3
meeting ‘9 be held soon. When the
applicants have been sltted down.
those finally left will be united to
appear personally before tho'School
Board. . 1 .
. c. 1 .
“Gloomy Dean”...- Calls
C I O
, ~~Mllllonalres Vulgar
NEW HAVEN. April 25.——Dellv-
ering the last or the series of Lyman
Beecher lectures on preachint. here
yesterday, the Very Rev. William
Ralph E. Inge. dean of St. Paul's
Cathedral. London. preached a ser-
mon. which revealed his deep [mp
cent home."
Mr. Woodward said or the work
o: the savings bank section,
“We found that our work. espe-
cially on the matter 0! savings bank
investments. we: a little dilllcult be-
cause of the filtering ideas that
bankers troni other sections have on
the matter. There were nine or us.
{roman pal-ta otxho. country. I was
the sole ~ro'preeentatlve from Sew
England. However. we had all gone
deeply into the matter. and we uo‘
oompllshed much on this particular
line 0: savlnxs bank: investments.
"The difference in the!!!» ol eav-
banlte hero and in other parts
at the country may be noted. In
Other put each-nu preoent who
did notocoupy chairs were Thomas
Grenwald: Reuben Booth and Ed;
ward Burkedal' .
Brier addressee were ’made by
Great Sachem Charleen. Peck. of
Bridgeport. and Deputy GreatlSach-
em'Geom W. Faircillld.’ also of
Bridgeport. The past sachems also
gave short tans.
An entertainment followed vthe
meeting. There was musical selec-
tion by Irving Fisher and Wesley
Wuhan, ‘ The vaudeville team, . on
Whaler: and Toouley entertained
with songs and dances. Later a roast
beer supper wee sewed
The entertainment commltie‘e who
South Norwalk 3h?
Outlet Stores
12;;.
124 Was ‘rgtos See:
South Nomlk. Con
Phone 471
BRIDGEPORT. April 25. -- A
search tor \Vllliam Planck. thir-
ty-two. 6 Novotny courx. who my»:
terieusly disappeared tron: his home
three week‘s ago was started last
night by police upon request of. his
trionds. It is feared by Planck's
lrlende that he has made good his
threats of committing suicide.
Police were noticed ‘o! Piacek's
disappearance yesterday lollo’wlnc
a secret search {or hint. Although
the theory that he committed cui-
elde is taken into consideration by
;- 3:325:
. Deny Shooting
' f ..' The state also insisted on a first
' jggr‘ee murder indictment against
the New York prisoners. Both men
have been held at the Falrtleld
{county Jail since the time of the
drilling .and both deny that they
mm the shooting. Attorney John
Keogh, o: Norwalk. has become
Associated with Attorney A. D. Sla-
‘vatehy in defense ot the alleged
;’ 1h charting the jury Judge Jen-
' hinge told the men that they would
Z’be taken to lunch at 1 o'clock in the
otternoon. and might then return
to the court house tor iurther dellbo
cation. The jury returned its find-
flan on both cases at the some time.
The members of the grand jury
were: .1 '
$1. Stephen T. Palmer. Shelton. tore-
'man. John Orr. 59 Kari-at avenue-
; William Bell. 39 Fifth street: Wil-
'lam W Boughton. 140 Golden Hill
Astreet; William Chew. 1235 Fair-field
- George Moore. Falrflald
William Brown. 195 Ann
street: John Reid. 218 Read street.
.or Btlgdeport: .Henbert N. Judd
and. Homer Fillow. Danbury: George
’3; Groso'ry and Charles F. Silllman.
been. Dwmhi M. Banks Fairlield'
"2de Rutledgx New Canaan: A.
. Kettleton.
.Siatord and Oliver C. Banks.
medium-Am John H. Bill. Shelton.
either Muller er Bogozes will ado
_ either to their counsel. Judge
than J. Keogh 6: Norwalk. or the
Her-Leo's Attoi-ney. which shot sunken.
.. ‘ tun tron: which the shot which
m sunken was fired was thrown
and late:- round by the police.
lines”.
A. Clark. medical e:-
9 Green
Babbitt, nitht watchman
man: Harbor Yacht club.
floated near the place
who testified hetero Cor.-
Fhe'o that he saw a
lit: Mile Donnelly. heard
landuwamamanewerin‘
e doocrlptlon. run and?
atoll-A; ‘and Boreas oases.
Newtownr Jonathan ’
on the spiritual essence or Chris-
tianity. in the opinion otclergyrnen
and divinity studtnts alike who
heard him. At the conclusion at his
address. the "gloomy dean” receim
betore given a preacher in this city.
and which brought a. pronounced
smile to the face or the tamous ec-
clesiastical echelon. :
In no unmeasured terms. the
“gloomy dean" denounced what he
called the "seniority" at modern So-
clailsm.’ Again and again he insist-
ed during the course at his talk
which was delivered especially to
the preachers and those, preparing
for the ministry in his audience. that
the love of God must hold the first
place in their teaching and also that
which means devotion to goodness
and beauty.
He declared: “The Socialists have
taken/only the second hall or the
commandment. )that 15. 'to love your
neighbor} and u doing so have no-
glected to insist upon the changes
in lite which must take place in the
case of working-men as woll's‘aé with
millionaires. The millionaires are
the most dangerous class because
the vulgar-and .unsoolal way in
which they parade their wealth is
a crushing denunciation o! the sys-
tern widen allows then: to exist." - ,
, ' VISIT VETERANS.
,Mrs. John A. Smith. Mrs. Kerbert
' Coleman. Mrs. William I. Cometock.
and Mrs. H. M. Comstook. were in
New Haven yesterday where. they
visitor the veterans in the Allentown
hospital.
McKinley auxiliary were the guests
of Mrs. Fred Lyon. a member of the
9: Bridgeport. _
Palace theatre building
3.,.
examiner o: Not-walk.
who tool: chi-rte 0: Shutter: s body.
Mtht‘ of the shooting.
doors aloe toward: _ ,gJ
police. another theory. that he had
planned the iitalrs was as follows:
A» demonstration such as was never '
vestlsatlon last night.
invited to attend
block.
the purchasers.
lab and French
get except in the 1)
watch operations.
Sitting
left the city (or Pittsburgh. PL. has
also been forwarded by a short in-
Norwalk housewives are cordially
, 090ml
Wednesday. of the new Eloktrlk
Maid Bakeshop in the Mahaukemo
the
{All kinds of cakes. pies, pastrieei
and breads will be on sale to tempt
ante. number or
home-made cairn: will bé given
away during the tint day- ~ "
Doughnut. dairy pastries will be
the specialty or this new shop. Dan-
es. so hard to
cities. are to
be on the daily “menu." ,
Somethin: new in Norwallt is the
Elektrik Maid. which Invites impec-
tlon of its working deputnienta All
tood sold is to be made on the prom“.
ices and housewives are invited t6
come go any time o: the day and .1
Boat Fires on Couples, .
m an A
George Webb. Byron Becket Frank
Anderson. Clarence Jeaerey and
Thomas Karriran.
Train Service Ior
' the Yale Regatta
: oNEW HAVEN. April pre‘ciai
, train service tor the Yale-Cornell--
Prinoeton regatta. on the Housetdnto
river at Derby on Saturday. May
18.. over the tracks at the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. on the river bank, was an-
n‘ouncbdfidday. Alumni and friends
or the three universities who leave
New York tor the node may be ac-
c6m‘xnodated on a train leaving the
Grand Central Station at 12: so noon
eastern standard time.- This train
will stop at Steward. and reach
. Debby at ’3: 55 pun. donnectlng with
the observation train which will
goal: out of the Derby station _‘;at
The regatta schedule providoé
that the. me. .thct pf: the Sung.
tor vaulty' eight: will start at 3: 45
down stream to two miles. : The
freshman race; will start 1
over the same oure’e. The My
150 priced new: irate. Harvard
The local members or the
Major Charles Donates! Auxiliary
Dr. Samuel Huntington. medical.
Frederick 1-1. Gaming, undertaker
mi. "Whitey" Schultl. luau-o ,
employee who clalxns he looked el-
,entrancee Of the. 1': pg on 3. ”
The renewing max-vim reliant.
w
RWERKEAD.1V. 7.. Apr. 28 '2'?
Twooouplioalttinminano ,»
bile perked Thom! Wm“ .
Long Island mend shore ”
tituck reported yestemy'to do ,
author-med that they were ' ‘
on Iron: 6 guanine m can
a boat in the Sound.
DAMEN. April 25. -- Announce-
meat was made here that Alton Wllo
llama 0: Holmes avenue. Glenbrook
section or Darieu. will have charge
at Pear Tree Point bathlng‘ beach
this hummer insteadtotEdward E.
Bates. who has had the resort (or
the past several years. Mr. Wil-
llama is the recently appointed prin-
elm o! the new Roper Ludlow
Junior High School in No
~ BRIDGEPORT. fibril doe—It will
oootJSOODOO to .eqqu With {mum
the now D. M. Road stoma mart»
use indenture tiled with the town
clerk revealed. The First National
bank will hold the title to the Store
equipment as trustee. in considera-
tion or the mortgage loan put out by
the in the dorm. ct sold deben-
t ; The “denture made by the
R " company;,m*ao tor a. total or
no .000.
BRIDGDFORT. April asp-cu“:-
once Kins: secretary or the Council
or Social Agencie- and Miss Victoria
Iaxnour. executive secretary or the
Catholic Charitable Bureau will both.
take part in the Hanoi? orozrem
ot the Connecticut state endurance
of Social: work. which om for: a.
three day we; at: the St. John's
parish houngWaterbuxy this even-
W‘F Matt. at.»
7 8112116}; no Judxo Irma Jenhinos
. r i _:
l '_ Superior court
New England. New York and New.
Jersey. our caving banknote all e:
the mutual type. There are 618 mu-
tual veavinos bank- in the country.
All the rest. in the South. the West,
and Middle West. are stock savings
banks. '
“We had an interesting time. 01’
come. \Ve accomplished clot. We
heard other people‘s problems. and
wo'nined by compromise."
Mn, Woodward added that he
thought from all ludicatlons that
business was progressing at a nor-.
mal rate.
“The South is very beautltul, but '
Norfolk looks better than ever to
me. ’
J. E. F0 Inc.
1' . Orghnized Here
.1. E.Forsy.1no.. a new concern.
with emcee in Norwalk. has been
organised. The company. in its co.-
paeity as nianutacturera‘ mute, will
~handle floral-land. Hardware for
automobiles and Holbrpok Custom
Built Bodies. J. E. Foray of South-
port. is president and treasurer
John Graham 0: Hudoon. N. 3.. is'
WRIT." The com shares
are equally divided amend the .two
and Charles H. mm“. or Romain.
Long Life .
' Inaura‘ncé "for . the
Packard Eighté
remainopmeoll.
0W. there in no drudgerv nor
MW in the lubrication of
In the chains—the pull of a plunseffl
cocondoffimqamlofl
thedSpoinu/cequinng
homemade—dual!
“mom that every drop of oil
on the wal‘ '0
attention.
:2, automatic
The tunic—long llfie of pan, quietnfeu
°f 9% and peace of mind for
~I
Norwalk Chronicler