Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 20, 1925 · page 1

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n / p pages
of George Cart-inc at Park Ave. and
We Street Wrecked By Flames in Early
thing—Two Families Flee Homes ~—
000 Fir__J___e in Stamford

URYf—I—I’ Conn} May 20.——Flre.
' Wu origin. destroyed the
ol‘G'oorge Corrine. fur manu—
. in Perl: avenue and Dibble
early this morning. The
spread to an adjacent dwell-
J by Dominick Bradaunis.
‘ J destroyed.’ The remitte-

they were his to gather
J ight. but lost practically
else. Neither lamliy had
The loss upon the fur
estimated at about no.-
property was insured for

20. yam
Richards a Company.
early

ves"otxthe Meter-alts c: all
be decorated next Sunday
of the G. A. 3.. United

0! the 'Boy Scouts ,

the. A. R. in the decor-
gtaves or the Civil ‘War

cemetery. The legion will

ry at. 2: 30 o'clock in

drill team of. the Frank
Pilot. will turn out in full
and will‘J act. as a firing
oi the services.
J Willibeheld on the Wash-
»t draw bridge atnoon.
time flowers will be
the waiters in memory
itllorsJ who lost their lives

" ”follows. ‘

"zeroeooomoo

we ,01.000.000
_ c.0015. 00o

 

marksduillnpree- "

wthe 1101‘“:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Each Gets Jewel in
Appreciation of Ser-
vices Rendered Un-
cas T r i b e

Great Junior-Sagamore Albert M.
Pohlman and Stewart Marshall were
honored by the [Incas Tribe. 1. O.
R. M.. at their'mee‘tlng lastJeveJning.

J Messrs. Pohlman and Marshall
were each presented with a Red
Men's Jewel containing a diamond
and ruby in appreciation of their
service to the Uncas Tribe.

Mr. Pohlfnan has been treasurer
of the tribe for over 25 years and
Mr.JMarshail has been secretary for
the same length or time. The pres-
entation was made by Post Great
Sachem William Miller. . _

A“ luncheon was served following
the presentation or the Jewels.

A committee consisting «William
Miller. Frank Ganung. Ruben Oliver
and Harry E. Ballw’its was appointed
to arrange for the testimonial di
to be tendered Great Junior 33.;

Dorian House.

Dr. and Mrs. William L. sell "or
this city w'ds held this the J ngfront
his late home in New Haven. Burial
was in the Union cemetery. this city.

He was well knowir in Norwsllr. hay,-

‘ ing been born here. He died at the

New Haven Hospital. Monday. alter

a lingering illness.
He‘ was employed in New Haven

‘ as dis-lemon. Theydeceosed is our-
' rived by his wife

 

 

tiauetobeso." . .v
-Dr.Jtm. wholeherewfifdreas

more Pohlfnan next month at the .J

."Mr. Wood was so years of age. :-

I! one daughter.

 

Generation ,
By the W Press

in a stotetnent to a newspaper h
lost hisht criticised William Jon

4 an ' I
«mm o o! remiss.

a convention of south

goons. also took occasion to‘dotead
the “fast one"
oration. ‘ '-

 

 

 

stocxrstne. anthems—-

 

 

 

 

“pr. May said there. is unique» J'

t the present gens

wt these» he
atom r. Grant. puddle .‘

Jennie questions hath no refill"
lion and elimination of den
improvement. or bsnklng: sn’d

left to decision by= :‘ ‘
group meet stigma would

i ,
tho weitare of the whoie country.
When any particular group i; «trust»

, law. Curing the ills ot- the world by
May stttute does not wor " > ,

Disotisitng the “(esteem all i

creasing centralisation
,_ ntottt in Wasnlnston." Mr. Grant ole-J
. closed this "is meeting with increas-

taken to curb the power of when."

‘: commissions or to eliminate thou.

 

 

 

in,
ty‘: J not;
It’ll a”

 

 

 

lee
Finance committee~ Mrs. too

‘I A. Lehmaisr. chair-most. Mia. 3. JW‘

'MeFarland. Westport:
Mrs. George

Mrs. E. G n achenk. Wilton:
Mrs. H. 8 Shersr. Mrs. John Simp-

W~Wi§ J’ Tracey;

can y an Cigarettes Committee:
Mrs. Leone Rioci... chairman. Mrs.

get-old Green. Mrs. Merritt c. Ives

Allan Lockwood and Miss
P
Mrs. Frederick H. Quintard. Mrs.

- Gyma Benedict. Mrs. Parker Belt.
.Mi-a: Arthur. Baldwin. Mrs.- Edward

J . Mrs. D. ‘
Wadsworth. Mrs. E. P. Weed. Mrs.
, E.“ M. Weasel. Miss Amanda Weed.

 

 

 

 

 

Suifragan Bishop Ach-
eson‘Leads on first
Ballot—D r o p s on
Second

(By Associated Pleas.) ‘

NEW HAVEN. May 80.—-The vot-
ing to elect a bishou ccadiutor. who
shall in turn succeed the venerable
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. was
started today at' the annual diocesan
Convention of the Episcopal Church
of bonnectlcu J '

At 10: 80 o'clock (D 8. T). Bish-
op Brewster called the convention to
order and announced that it would

J proceed to the election of the bishop

coadiutor. . .

Nominations were called for and
the Reverend William A. Beardsley
of St. Thomas church. New Haven.
nominated Suitrasan Bishoptma Cant-

(Continued on Tags Eight.)

1*!

Associated ‘
NEWMAVEN. May to. ,

Maori. on trial for murder.

ed today the story. which f
salt on the witness stand is
day atterlloon. at ”til not”
one-half years or he lite. {ll
max cl which was the shoe

' V Y!
. percept tor the one tlm

Judge Avery today pol-ml
you and members or ‘
the slain man to enter
room while Miss Maori
witness stand. Her

.. Nicholas Maori. and her be.

however. were barred treat J
court room. While the girl. ., »
dant wastestllyins. the. Girl J

1 bob. could be heard

at tttou .
included in the inteusted

tors were-Mrs. Caroline, ’
widow of the slain man,

(Fat) Bagnsno. a broth J
Miss Maori continued her
day and told at the attsok
her by 's‘Joh‘tt Banana“:
trained from tackles directly
The girl's eyes were remote
she took the stand. Alth‘
tailored several times. she
no signs or a. breakdown. _ J
Defense Attorney Joseph Idols “ '
resumed his line or questlo .v
the point where yestord'

wire and of seems his bob
Her Story

~ “Do you remember one doyJ

latter part of December,'192

you met John Bmanol"

(Continued: on Page Elglttl}

Maori had told of meeting It. -‘

 

WANTED, 190 G J
to appear with models in a J

 

 

 

 

 

 

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