G. w. FAIRCHILD & sous,
Incorporated ’
J EWELERS and SILVERSMITHS
‘ Announce a special collection and
' exhibition of attractive silver pieces
-—-—for—
NATIONAL SILVER WEEK
MAY 23rd. T0 30th.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend this showing just to look and
. , enjoy.
NEW smvnnwann I'ATI‘ERNS
Luxumous uonnow - WARE
ssmm' 511mm yovnurms
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(4.1. ULL 4L LN”. .
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LLJSJ. $5”!th
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EVIDENCE LN MACRI can cut ‘
NEW HAVEN. May 22.-—-The ease
of Olympic. Maori. charged with
shooting to death John Baznano.
may go to the jury today or tomor-
row. Judge Christopher L. Avery
decided late yesterday to permit
each side to consume three hours in‘
summing up the testimony and pre-
senting arguments.
State's Attorney Arnon A. Ailing
put several rebuttal witnesses on the
stand yesterday in an attempt to re.
i‘uto the story told by Miss Maori
Wednesday. Included in the rebut-
tal witnesses were two cousins of
the girl defendant and the widow
and a brother of the slain man.
Miss Maori was the last witness
called before the actual taking of
testimony ended. Defense Attorney
Joseph Koictsky placed her on the
stand for a moment to deny that she
had ever told her cousin. Mollie
Lombardi. of going on an auto ride
with John Ragnano after her child.
Lucy. had been born.
In the last hour of the session yes-
terday. A‘ssistant State's Attorney
Clarence Io. Barton and Defense At-
torney Koletsiiy alternated in sum-
ming up the case. Each consumed
an hour in- addressing the Jury.
Miss Maori Weak.
Miss Maori appeared weak and
dizzy when she left the courtroom
last night and was supported by
Mrs. Frank It. Baldwin. jail matron.
when she walked to the street.
Assistant State's Attorney Barton
$
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in summing up the evidence. told
the Jurors that the murder of John
Bacnano had been deliberate. wil-
ful. premeditated and with malice
aforethonght. He pointed out that
at least ten eye-witnesses had identi-
fied Miss Maori as the slayer. He
said that there was no evidence ,to
prove «that the shooting was an ac,
cident or by compulsion. or that the
accused'xirl was insane. He declared
it was the voluntary act. not of a
girl in her teens, but of a woman
almost 21 years of age as the re;
cords showad.
Never Sought Aid.
He said that although the motive
given by the defense for the shoot-
ing was that Bagnano would not
support the child. lilies Maori. had
never appealed to the courts for
a d.
'I‘he'state's attorney insisted that
the girl had made no attempt to
her husband was the rather of the
child. Lucy. lie repeated the ver-
sion of the shooting as given by
John Leonard. a. witness for the
state. who testified to having a bui-
let go through his overcoat.
In conclusion he declared: "Mar-
ried or not. Olympia wanted Johnny.
Such jealousy breeds determina-
tion." He then told.how Miss Maori
is quoted as having said: "He got
what he deserved. I am. glad of it."
“Wanted to Get Her.”
Defense Attorney Koieislcy in ad-
dressing the Jurors claimed that the
real motive for the shooting was the
habit of John Bagnano. This was
“the habit to ruin good women. He
wanted this little innocent good
girl. By good means or foul. he
wanted to get her."
He characterized some of the
state’s evidence as “rotten and foul:-
He said: "We do not stand on the
unwritten law. We stand on the
\leJten law—~the law of self- dc—
fenso.’ Defense Attorney Koietsky
tht-n rraphicaliy recounted what he
characterized as the suffering at
Miss Maori from that day she “'fls
alleged to have been assaulted lly
.lolm liagnano until after the birth
of her child. As he charged that
she had been repeatedly beaten by
members of her family and throat.
prove to Mrs. Carolina. Bagnano that .
l'l‘LMI with death by. members of tho
.liugnnno family because she sought
nitl fit her baby. Miss Macri bin-st
iniu lL-Lirs. f
il-fviisc‘ Attorney Koleisky t-ntlL-l
hill appeal by stating: "Olympic
\L'L'ni. sLL-ilight through her duty as :L
inn -nl-lding
NLNCUNPLNL
N. Y. T0 cacao
CHICAGO. May 22 (AFN-«M com-
mercial air line between New York
and Chicago. carrying express and
Li‘reight by night. will begin opera—
:tlulls early this fall as a result of
ltlw organization here yesterday of
Lila: National Air Transport. Inc.
,0: liltiilizod at “0.000.000.
t'olom-i Paul Henderson. second
gii'nioitlnt postmaster general in
Charm! of air mail. will resign his
lpmiilon. oftcctive August 1. to be-
Ieoznn general manager of the new
lino. it was announced.
:x't. passengers will be transported.
{ \ lt'llliiihc schedule Calls for planes
Li L. lug; New York at 9: 80 p. m. m
in: um a lighted alt way to Chicago. I
arriving here about 5 a. m.. direction
‘u‘.’ ilx lines will be by radio.
i'rnscnt plans embrace only in.
I‘lzir'it‘i‘n route. but others will he
illu‘ppcd out to the South and “KL;
with Chicago as the hub.
Ne stock will be altered for pun
lit: sale. 0! the “0.000.000 cjflpiiul-
_ iantlon. $2,000,000 already has born ,
subscribed. The project represents
the first effort of private capital to.
operate a strictly commercial all .
Howard E. Coma of the Hudson
Motor Car Company, Detroit. was
elected president. with Clement ii.
Kt'ys. Curtiss Acroplano’ and Motor
Company. New York. chairman of
the executive committee. Tempura.
L-y executive ottices will be in De-
troit. with operating offices here’.
Other officers elected wete:
Charles L. Lawrence, Wright Aero-
nautical Corporation. flrst vice-presi-
dent: Wayne C. Taylor. Chicago.
second vice-president; Eugene W.
Lewis. industrial bank, Detroit. third
vicemresident: Carl B. Fritsche. De-
trolt. secretary. and John J Mitch-
ell. Illinois Merchants Bank. Chica-
COME 1‘0 AN END
the Boston Store temorrow, if you would
37th Anniversary Sale. ' '"
YES, KIND FRIENDS. 'ALL coco THINGS MUST
-
Therefore weiwould advise you to do your trading at
share in the. ex-
traordinary values that are still to be had” in this unusual
. so. treasurer.
citizen." ‘ g .
PLANS AIR TRIPS L
line‘on a large scale. ; .
QUEEN TONIGHT
Presentation in Lon-.
don Last Evening In:
eluded. Miss Chase of
Waterbury »
LONDON, May ‘2:.~~'~r:lng Geo ergo.
and Queen Mary ale holding their
second royal court oi the season at
Buckingham Palace tonight whclna
further large number of im icd
kuesta'will attend and other presen-
tations be made.
The first court. last evening. was
as usual mainly official in character.
being marked by a large attendance
of those from the diplomatic circles.
.der Tuck of Maryland.
, Tonights guests are drawn treat the
more nomomciai circles. but' the
' presentations will be equally numer-
ous and the display no less brilliant.
. The Americans to be presented to
their majestics are:
. Miss Jane Hamilton“ Brady, . of
Gladstone. New Jersey. granddaugh-
ter of the Countess of Limerick: Miss
Ursula. Corning. thchfield. Connecti-
cut. daughter of H. .1. Coming. pro-
fessor of medicine in the University
of Basic. Switzerland, Mrs. Howell
II. Howard of Dayton. Ohio; Miss
Irene Jamleson. Spokane. Washing-
ton. a student at Oxford: Mrs. Ar-
chibald N. How a, Irvington on the
Hudson; Miss, Laura Thompson.
Lake Forest. Illinois: Mrs. Alexan-
and Mrs.
Wallace Payne Moots of Mexico city.
Eight American debutantes and
seven matrons were presented to
Queen Mary by Mia. Alanson 1i.
lioughton wife of the American am-
bassador, at Buckingham' Palace
last night. They are: Miss
Jean Field Blair. Richmond. VIL,
Miss Mary Louise Buiterfleid, Chest-
nut Hill, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Irv-
log Chase. Waterbury. Conn; Miss
Susette Dewey. of Chicago and Vac-
libak, Jr.. of Cincinnati. Ohio:
Miss Betty Galey. .of London,
daughter of the director of
the American University Union.
ton presented Mrs. Luke McNa-
ane. wife of the London naval at-
tache: Mrs. Herbert Fr Leary. wife
of the assistant naval attache; Mrs.
Claude A. Jones. wife of the attache
for aviation: the Misses Marion and
Alice Tully, of Coming. N. Y.. who
are Ambassador and Mrs. Hough-
ton's nieces; Mrs. 0an Lawrence,
of Boston; Mrs. J hn Taylor. of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Williamson
E. Howell, wife of the first secretary
of the American Legation in War-
8l1\\'.
May Cut Number of
. Liners to Europe
on
GLASGOW. Scotland. May
(AP).-—-A possible drastic reduction
in Atlantic passenger liner service
was forecast bv Chairman Hender-
son of the Anchor Line in radar
lag the company's annual ninth)!
here yesterday. > ,
Most of the liners. he said. are t
present sailing with an average cg
cancy in passenger accommodatl,
of titty per cent., its spread ever i,
yo'ar. This was most wasteful a
was not bringing in an adequate r -
turn on. the capital. If it continued.
he said. the sailings must be greatly L
reduced.
'4 {1.2 .5»
Be'Ready!
UKE LELEES
the
(Hawaiian Instrument)
$2, 75m »
DONNELLY’S
so. Nonwsmc \vnsrrort'r.
it
.;~..
we». 92“,;4.‘
oft
I .. . .
92 Washington St.
Ladies’
he Boston
MANY NEW OFFERINGS HAVE BEEN PREPARED
‘ FOR TOMORROW THE LAST
, 'A complete overhauling of our stocks m the last few
. days brought to light items that haVen’t moved as rapidly
as hoped for, so the old blue pencil was used again, the re-
sult of which can Only be emphasued by visiting our store
tomorrow.
WEARING APPAREL
Men, Women
and Children '
A Real Opportunity
.Ladies’ Dresses $8.00
Entire Line of Waists, Hats,
Skirts and Sweaters
Reduced 50%
Men's suits. $15.00* ;
Boys’ Suits $7.00
Girls’ Coats and Dresses
Reduced 50%
Sale Starts .
To-Morrow Morning
So. Norwalk, Conn.
RE- ORGANIZATION
for
Coats $8.00
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Norwalk Chronicler