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p.
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if 8 PAGES
. TWO SECTIONS
ESTABLISHED 1870
THE EVENING SENTINEL
NORWALK'B I'IRST NEWSPAPER
entered as second
50. Norwalk.
-olass matter at the post office at
Conn.. under the Act of March 3. 1870.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925.
The W other
up-
LIIII Illi». {[III‘I‘lii’l'll illl'I helium;
IIIIIIuiuI iIIu' .IIIIl IwIIlII'.
I’IiI(‘I‘I 'I‘I-IIII')
.. ....__ .. -. _.._..
II} ('IIIN'I‘S
I EDEAD,
NEWARTAMI "
ORANGE, N. J.
MEN ARE HELD
Police Here Learn They
Admitted Selling
Stolen Cars Found in
N orwalk
PROBE CONTINUES
New Jersey Officials
Come Here— Ques-
tion Several Local
Men—Nichols in Cell
Two more arrests wore made in
connection with the gang of alleged
automobile thieves operating in this
section, yesterday.
The arrests were made by the po—
iico of Newark and West Orange,
N. J.
The men under arrest are Henry
Mews, 24 years. of West Orange, N.
.I., and Nick Cantrello. :1 years. of
Bloomfield, N. J. »
Both have admitted to the New
Jersey authorities the theft of the
1925 model coach found in the pos-
session of James Nichols, colored. or
Burbank street, this city, and the
coach found in the possession of Lou~
is Ferrlno of Leonard street.
They stated that one coach was
stolen from the streets of Newark .
about a. month ago and that the oth.
or was taken in West Orange. N. J.
Both machinee'were sent~to this city.
Police officers from Wcst Orange and
Newark were in Norwalk this morn-
ing and looked over the machines
found in the possession of Nichols
and Ferrlno.
They also questioned several other
local men who, it was thought,
might know something about the
auto thief ring. Among those ques-
tioned was the proprietor of it local
'lnn. who. it was, thought. had a
stolen car.
He explained that the machine in
question was in New York city at
the present time. but that it would
probably be in this city in the near
future and that the local police
could look it over. He was not de-
taincd.
Nichols is still confined in a cell
at the dewntown police station. and
is scheduled to be tried in the down-
town city court on Monday morn-
ing before Judge Nehemiah Can so.
He is charged. with loan-gag
with the numbers on an autom bile
and with having a stolen car in his
possession. ,
It was as a. result of the informs.-
tlon given the police by Nichols,
that the two alleged members of the
gang were placed under arrest in
New Jersey.
The owners of the automobiles
found in this city are expected to
come here on Monday and attend
the Nichols“ trial.
The police are of the opinion that.
there are still others in the gang
that has been operating in Connec-
flcut' and New Jersey.
The cases may be taken by the
Federal authorities because of the
fact that. the men violated a Federal
A'ct in transporting the stolen cars
from one state to another.
THINKS MAM
IMTITMIEI) To
"TAKE HIS LIFE
Prisoner, in Downtown
Lock-Up Takes Belt
' f r o m Companion
Who Is Drunk .
John Krysinkof Perry avenue who
was crusted on the charges of as-
sault on his wife and intoxication.
caused a little commotion at the
downtown Police Station last even-
m'gllnking the belt frdm‘ his trousers
he started to place it about his neck
when he was discovered by James
Nichols. who is also confined to a.
cell at the downtown headquarters.
“ Nichols took the bolt away from
him and notified Sergeant Frank
Raymond that be though Kryslnk in-
tended to commit suislde.
Watch was kept orer Kryclnk un-
til he sober-ed up.
—Fnr storage. 2 per cent of
gang. repairing. glazing at re-
ruocid rates. Croce Fur Co. in
‘ . nun st. Phone Stamford .m. an.
Two More Arrests
. - I
in Auto Theft CaseRIMSOATRMCT
Storm Warning
Is Issued
WASHINGTON. D. 0., Nov.
27.—-(AP). Advisory. it) A. M.
Southeast storm warning dis-
played on the Atlantic coast
from Sandyhook to I'lustpori,
.‘iaim, changing Io northwest
at sunset. Strong southwest
wind this afternoon shifting to
south and southwest south of
Boston into this afternoon and
shifting to northeast late tonight
or early Saturday morning. Dis-
turbance over western Pennsyl-
wnln; 'movlng northeast with
increasing intensity. .
NEW RADIO SET
DELIGHTS POOR
FARM INMATES
General Russell Frost
Makes Presentation
On Behalf of Eve-
ning Sentinel Read-
ers
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIve Excellent Pro-
gram »— Ice Cream,
1 W
Lake, (Tandy Make
I O
l Thanksgivmg Joyful
. - .‘I I‘d-landw—
The radio sc‘t. purchased with the
Fund raised by reado of The Eve-
ning Sentinel. was péented to the
in I tics of the Town 'oor Farm by
General Russell Frost shortly before
noon yesterday.
The spirit of the day at the Na-
ramake Home was typified by one
old fellow who. offered another
piece of home-made pie. said:
"Thank you. thank y0u. I'd like
to eat it. But I can't get it down."
In other days. it was a complete
day for those unfortunate ones at
the Poor Farm. 'l‘hey hadn‘t known
so much happiness in years. More
they would not have been able to
stand. It. "wouldn't go down."
The presentation of the radio set.
subscribed for by Evening Sentinel
readers. of course. was the high spot
of the day. General Frost in a
short talk spoke kindly and cheer-
fully to the men and women inmat—
es.
South of those assmebled he had
knotvn in years gone by. He called
them by name and there was a note
of pride in their eyes as they re-
turned his Thanksgiving saluta-
0
(Continued on Page Ten)
WOMAN HURT
IN SMASH UP
ON WEST AVE
Brooklyn Man Drives
. Auto Into Parked
Car, Containing Mow
ther and Child
An auto driven by Hugh Merlin
of 849 42nd street. Brooklyn. came
down Armory Hill at 8 A. M. yes-
terday and smashed into the car of
Alfred Lechue of 241 Penrod street
Fall River. Mass.. which was park-
ed on West avenue. Alfred Lechue.
his wife, Emma. and their child
were in the car at the time. Mrs.
Leveque was cut on the head and
nose and taken to the Norwalk Hos-
pltal.
at the hospital and she was later
discharged.
Merlin was arrested by Officer
lioriariiy on a charge of reckless
driving and a bond of $300 was
fixed by Judge lfrccman Light for
appearance in court at 9 A. M. to-
morrow.
The wrecked car was towed to tho
Regent Garage. Merlin offered Lo-
veque $160 which was accepted and
took possession of the damaged car.
thus avoiding a civil action.
CAR SKIDS.
Ii. Fabian of New Haven. was
driving down West avenue at 3
o'clock last night when his car skid:
ded. turned around three times and
struck the curb. snapping off his left
rear wheel. Fabian called out. the
wrecking car of the Regent Garage.
His car was towed in. A new wheel
was put on and he was off on his
way again.
Dr. \V. H. McMahon treated her .
BOY STABBED
IN BRIDGEPORT;
Police, However, Do
Not Believe Assail-
ant Is Same Man
Who Attacked Girls
MAKES ESCAPE
Knife But Is Cut On
Hand —« Not Hurt
Much-
time that the
fiend has made other appearance.
julug is the same one who has spread
terror into the hearts of many
Bridgeport girls because of his
fiendish acts.
‘3‘ Lunges With knife
The victim last evening was Stev.
en Ilorn, i‘ourtccn-ycnr-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horn. of 69
Wayne street. The boy was walking
on Wayne street bicwccn Savoy and
Westfield avenue when the stabbcr
jumped from behind bushes in a
vacant lot and mud on loose at the
boy. According to the story of the
boy he ducked when he noticed a
knife in the man's hand. The dcs~
vending knife struck the boy's right
hand and iIIflieTItcd a wound on the
little finger which was dressed at
St. Vincent's hospital. The boy left
the hoapltal‘afier the wound was
dressed. '
After the stabbing the man jump-
cd hack into the bushes and dis-
appeared quickly into the darkness
while the alarm spread. Several
detectives were hurried to the scene
after Mr. iiorn. who is president of
the North End (.‘oalvompany. trie-
phoncd to headquarters that his boy
had been cut by an unknown assail-
ant but no trace of tho slnbbcr could
be found.
Circumstances Different
A description given to the police
by the youth does not tally with the
one of the "notorious pin-jabber"
whilso last appearance in the city
was Monday evening when he stab-
bed two young girls in succesuion,
and because of the 'fact that the
victim was not one of the fair sex.
the police are not inclined to believe
that the stabhcr last evening was
the same one.
Despite this there are several in-
cidents in the stabbing last. evening
which are similar to the other stab.
binge. some of which have falcon
place in the North End. All of the
assaults have taken place at about
the same time. i. c. between 5 and
5:30 P. M.
The assailant employed the same
tactics using a sharp pointed ob-
ject 'to inflict the wounds and the
swittncss with which the deed was
done did not enable the victim to
obtain a good description of him.
MUCH SMOKE
BUT NO FIRE
~ Clouds of smoke in the plant of
the New Haven Dairy Company on
Knight street caused considerable
excitement at 3:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. Little damage was done.
The trouble was due to a hood
over a boiler becoming deslodged
and disconnecting the chimney iiuc
from the heating apparatus.
Ilcv. Henry Lamar. of 28 Knight
street. noticed the smoke and phon-
ed the police. The police tried to
reach the officials of the company.
but failing to do so. called up the
Fire Department.
Phoenix Fire Company responded,
the flue was fixed. the windows on-
cried and the smoke cleared.
IN THE WINTER.
The heating comfort of the home
is mighty important indeed. To pro-
cure the maximum of heat for the
fuel consumed your "heating plant"
should be in proper order. Nelson
ll. White's experts can make an lla-
specuon now and recommend what
should be done—and do it if you so
desire. 56 North Main street—Adv.
' r
MTII VICTIM
Lad Tries to Dodge
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 27.~l-‘or the
first time since the mytcrious stab-
ber of 10 girls has been at large. a
young boy was stabbed last evening
about 6:20 o'clock at about the some
notorious stabbing
Police do not believe that the per-
;son who did the stabbing inst evc-
................._. Lu“:
i
.AI'STIN. Texas. Nov. 27.-Citlzens
:of Texas from the Panhandle to the
filio Grando were aroused to n. high
;piteh yesterday when word spread
lthat the portioning of ninety-seven
iconvicts from State prisons by Gov-
erdor Miriam A. Ferguson was a ges-
lure of defiance to her enemies and
an indication that she and her hus-
band. former Governor James E.
‘i’rrguson. were ready to do battle
with those who are bent on im-
peachlng the first \vonqu Governor
electmi'in the United States.
Misuse of the plll‘tluilillg power i‘I
one. of the rallying cries of “Ma"
Ferguson's enemies. and her actions
in breaking all pardon records at this
time is hailed by her opponents as a
further reason [or her impeachment
and by her friends us an indication
that she proposes to fight to the
limit and conduct the omen of Gov.
cI-nor unswcrved by attacks.
Sets ill Murderers Free.
The total of clemency proclama-
tions issued by the Governor during
the first ten months of her adminis-
tration has reached 1.0351. Thirteen
murderers were on the list at those
pardoned in her Thanksgiving Day
proclamation, and twenty-three were
Violators of the strict Texas prohi—
bition law. Seven of those pardoned
wet-E convicted of manslaughter. nine
were convicted of theft and eight for
forgery. The reason given for the
pardon in most cases is that the con-
vict is "penniless and fricudless" and
has served a good part of his term.
In many cases the convicts were
ELY AVENUE
ARCHITECT
‘ MRS PRlZE
William Kocllmor. ot‘ Ely avenue.
local architect is the winner of
fourth prize in a recent contest con-
ducted by McCall‘s magazine.
Mr. Kollmer's plan for six room
house captured the prize of $300
and $30 royalty on each set of plans
sold.
The contest was open to any of the
readg of the magazine all over the
world and 250 competed for the
prizes.
SUICIDE PACT
CARRIED OUT lN
MIAMI IIoTEI
MIAMI. Fla. Nov. (A. P.)-
C. Alfred Paquette. 32. formerly of
Lynn. Mass. shot and killed his wife
in their room at a Miami hotel and
then committed suicide himself to-
day.
Both died instantly. Police said
that they found a note which indi-
cated that a suicidal compact had
been formed.
an
A no’r WATER BOTTLE
AT A SPECIAL PRICE
of $1.49 (two-quart size); also. foun-
taln syringes (two-quart size) r}. spe-
cial price of MAS—excellent qual-
ity. Your opportunity while they
last. Clifford Pharmacy, Wm. M.
Paisley. Prom-J d v.
Pardonrd at the request of citizens
of their native counties. One in—,
stature is that of J. M. Johns. con-
victed of transportingliquor. The
notation on the pardon proclamation
is that he was pardoned “at the re-
quest of 300 citizens of Floyd coun-
ty." in other cases like notations
indicate that the wishes of friends of
the convicted man were sufl‘lclcnt’to
gain him his liberty and the right
to vote again in the State of Texas.
While the pardon issue is thus sud.
denly thrust into the situation. u\'(‘l‘-
shadowing for lilt‘ day the investiga-
tion of the alleged waste of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in State
highway funds. Governor Ma quietly
left the Capitol and journeyed to
College Station. eighty miles away.
where she watched the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas dc-
i’eat the tnivorshy of Texas ill foot-
bull.
“Gnomes" lIs the Klan.
“i sucks the Klan is trying to dis-
credit my administration." washer
only continent on the demand of
Speaker Loo Saticrwhltc of the
House of Representatives for a spe-
clal session of the Legislature to in.
vestigate State Departments. with a
viem‘to‘ possible impeachment pro-
ceedings against high Slrtr- officials.
But talk of the Klan in Texas is
strangely quiet after its vigorous part
in recent elections, and even the
mast bitter opponents of Iiia and Jim
Ferguson are heard to denounce the
Klan and hope that it will not i ject
itself into the present situation.
30 DAY JAIL
SENTENCE FOR
CARRMMC RUM
STAMFORD. Nov. 27 (.\P).—-Sa-
verlo Capalbo of Waterbury. arrested
on Monday't'or the transportation of
SS golions~of alcohol. was fined $200
and costs and given 30 days in jail
today.
Judge Young gave consideration to
the plea. of Capalbo that he be re-
leased from jail to face charges of
non-support in New York city. The
man stated that he had to be in
court tomorrow to face the latter
charge or forfeit a. bond.
(lenaru Diorio of New York city
was arrested yestr-day with his wife
with their automobile which was
found to contain 160 quarts of wine
and whiskey and 112 pints of whis-
key. lie was fined $200 and costs
and given 30 days in jail.
Diorlo claimed that he was m v-
ing the liquor from his city home to
his summer home at Narragansett
Pier. Rhode Island. No complaint
was preferred against Mrs. Diorlo.
The court tOok into consideration
suspension .f the jail sentence.
..__._.______
A. P. MAN DIES.
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. 27. (AR)—
James J. McNally. for the past nine
years Associated Press operator in
the office of the New Britain Humid
died hero todts' after a long illness
from Several complications.
-———-—§.
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT
.‘L:speclal meeting or the entire
First District Fire Department will
i
(.‘ov. ".‘ln" Ferguson and her husband "Jim" who was lIIIpt-aehcd while filling the office sIlt‘ hth
Pardons 97 Convicts as Foes Talk of Impeach-
ing Her for Misuse of Power—13 Murder-
ers Freed-She Charges Klan Is After Her
SUES INSURANCE
_—_—_..
Robt. Joseloff Charges
S e t t l e Mercantile
Building Claim
Charges, preferred against the Na—
tional Liberty l-‘ire insurance (‘om-
being heard bvforo the insurance
Cmumlssiouer in Hartford today.
of the insurance company to adjust
.‘l tire loss on the Mercantile Build-
ing. which was destroyed by fire on
the morning Mainly ti.
. The insurance on the building was
carried by six companies and all of
”10 claims have born settled with the
ommon of this one.
The plaintiff asks that the. license
of the company be revoked in this
State. '
Among the witnesses who are be-
ing heard in the case are Mayor
Thomas Robins. Rulltllng Inspector
George S. ilubbcll, Thomas Canty.
Thomas Cavaungh. li‘rmlerlrk Hodg-
es, William Koellmer and Frederick
Bliss. insurance adjuster of Hartford.
Judge John Keogh. of the. firm of
Keogh & Candee. represents the
plaintiffs in the. case.
GERMANY 0. K35 PACT.’
BERLIN. Germany. Nov. 21.
(AP.)—~ The l‘ielchstag today rati’
fled the security pact and arbitra-
tion treaties negotiated at ll‘o re-
cent Locarno conference and ap-
proved Germany's entrance into the
League of Nations. The vote was
300 to 17-1.
ESTIMATE Bl).
MEETING SET
FOR THURSDAY
The Board of Estimate and Tax-
ation will meet next Thursday eve-
ning. ‘
At that time they will take up!
the matter of providing a salary tor
Detective Sergent John L. Roberts,
which Inultr-r has been hanging fire
for sometime.
They will also take up the request
for additional salary for Street Com-
missioner Joseph Doman and an in-
crease ln salary for Miss Ullve Cole.
clerk in the office of Tax Collector
Lawrence K. Paul.
The matter of an appropriation of
not over 85.000 to audit the
books. will also be taken up,.
city
THANKSGWING ”HAS PASSED.
but you can make every week
"Thanksgiving “'cck" if you let Bro-
phy‘s Laundry take the family wash-
ing out of your home. It will be re-
turned properly done and at a. rea-
sonable prick—twelve cents per
pound. Telephone today and a rep-
bc held thin evening of. the fire
Headouariers on Main street-
rescntatlvn will Hill for your bundle.
l‘honc lied—Adv,
COMPANY FOR ,
.mSSlNHRE.
Gov. Ma Ferguson Shows Scorn for Enemies FIRE DOES BIG I ATS
: . DAMAGE IN N
LEATHER PLANT
Hundreds of Rolls of
Material Destroyed
in Meyers M’i"ing (,‘o.
Blaze
HARTFIGHT
Uptown Firemen Bat-
tle West Ave. Flames
for Four
Women Supply (‘of-
fee
l‘ire causing damage to hundreds
of new rolls of artificial leather to
be made up into new merchandise
OCCllN'td in the warehouse of the
Mrycrs Manufacturing Cmupnuy at
47 West nu one at 3:55 A. M. 31.3.
tcrday morning.
main building on \'.'.st li\‘vilu-:. The
front part of the rear building Is
used as a. garage by Shufclt lives.
in some unknown InaIIm-r
material caught lire. A. passrrby in
a machine noticed thr- smuke and
turnwl in an alarm from lies 3‘: at
West avenue and Mtrwin strut-t.
Phoenix and
partinent, Pioneer,
the call.
One Firm Failed toI
‘ The case urisrs out of tho failureI
'i‘he firemen broke through the
locked garage doors. and then
smashed two heavy sliding doors at
Ilhc rrur of the garage \vhrro the
imerchondiso was burning. The
. blaze ascended to the beams of the
icoiling. chart-lug than.
a The iiremcu worked in the cold
' from 4 o‘clock on s
interning»
:o'clock before the tire was finally
puny nl‘ New York city by llobcrtlcontrolled.
.loscloff. part owner of the l\lcrcan-‘ ‘ . ‘ _ ’ ,
the Building. South Main street. :Irc;1“""“” “‘9 rm” IlOUStS ‘0" “ rchard
Mrs. Illt'ColIuIn and Mrs. l'rlcc.
,strcci, stayed up all mornln; and
{send hot coffee to the iircnnm.
l About to cars “LI'L‘ in the garage
part at the time of the fire. but
iihey were not damagtd.
fund Nichols of Bridgeport. The ma.-
‘tcrial nltslroyrd or watcr soaked.
was to be use] to fill a. “win y order
for Stars. liocbutk and Company.
if is rstlImItI-d that it “ill take sov-
cral days to replace the material.
Two bran-i new cutting machines
were melted completely in the blaze.
Several thousand yards of other
material due to arrive this week,
fortunately wure postponed for
shipment till next Monday.
MRS. BODNAR .
. TRESPASSING
CORONER SAYS
Phelan Makes Find-
ings Public Today—-
Rowayton . Woman
Killed By Train
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 27. (All)—
Not only does Coroner John J. I‘hc-
lan find accidental death in the case
of Mrs. Kae Bodnar. who was
struck by an east bound train on
the N. Y. N. If. 8: H. it. It. tracks
when she ran across the tracks af-
ter a pet dog. last Friday. but he
also finds that she was trespassing
on the railroad's right of way.
The accident occurred cast of tho.
Row-nylon station. The coroner'-
finding was made public today.
pave-W
We
Hours _.
The wart-housc‘ is in burl. of thc‘
The other half was used for storage.‘
the .
The entire First District Fire I)e-_
'llope liose‘Companies responded toI
I
The holding is owned by bhrrnian
WWI/7.453... I
HEAD ON
OUTIIPORT
IRushcd to Norwalk
Hospital Where Wo-
man Diem—Accident
at Dead'Man’s (,‘urve
{I
I
i PASSING (TAB
I , "M" .
fJohn (arson Trymg to
I Shoot Ahead in Early
] Mornmg Hour Meets
l Truck On (‘orncr
I .\II-. i..|li:III-i":r::dl i~ iI'HlI and
iIli‘l‘ husband. .IHIlIl \\', Carson. of luv}
I\\"‘.~‘L l.‘.'lrtl .~»~rr.-I. .\'<Iv Yi‘rl‘km't‘li)‘.
Inn!4|:quI-1.T.1~..,],...‘ . ;
l !L'.‘4UII of (III
'ilI'I‘IlIi‘llI 13.4»: mquI‘wl : s! I‘arson
‘ run head-on into :1 AIM"; truck \tlIilo
pusi‘iuu :I ('ill' Mirror Curve.
human as III'HII lion's I'm'll‘ 1‘. South.
. purl. .‘II ;‘ o'rloi-l; this IImrIIinc.
Mrs. i'Jil'l-‘Hll :linl in the Nurwulk
IIII:~‘|IIIIII 01 it l'lll'llll" ii knlnr'y. Thtre
were almost nu racirrnul marks upon
tIil
IIIPI- l‘wiv. \\IlI<'Il l\.l.\‘ taken in the
llllltItl'lilI.Ill': lHiIHI' ui' l‘I‘vII. II. (in.
1hunt: of South .‘.I.‘l.l| rivet-l. Fur
,lmurt- lllv' \‘.I-l IIIII It UNIV-"I lllItI"llII-
'lIml.
I‘nrmn I:<.~II1.'I'III;i'ImTI an injury
in his Ivar-k. an LIIldmlilli 0"I‘r III" lf‘i'l
’13". Injury to [oil ill‘lll :IITll pv'AsSibe:
'lnIvz'Iml IIIjIII‘lw. liiu t-ulnlilinn Is
serious. The .;;~. s vmrv liIIC‘ilIII'II to
Ivy Iil‘. \\'. II. MI'.\I:I]IUH.
f 'l‘hI- l'ost l'TIIIII i' unusually heavy
.vIIIII ll'lli'k II'niI‘I'v Invit- In ihw mot-n.
line. It IIIHI lwurm in min liliri the
5|u:l\'eIIIvIIi \';v-':li1‘v|n‘r,‘.
i'nrsrvtv, L'OIIIL' Ill't’, :Tlllgntplmi to
pass the our in IruIII of him and run
bend on I‘IIIu lII“ Muck trunk, loath-d
with brass from \VIIII'I‘bIII‘y. t,‘uIIII.,
and (Il‘I\"‘ll Ivy il.I\i:l MIT'III‘l‘IIy of .‘l
it'H‘nnce siren, \l'ntcrlmry, (‘DII‘L
:i".'irson‘s mr “as I"‘Iil|'I"II'I_‘-' wreck-
IOTI null the t'nI'sunu \verw I'IIslxml to
AIM“ Nurtuilk llr'lll-iIIII In law svpxlo
3 min I'lll‘s.
I .\ 4 :I .lll.
.il"'|lilt'l‘tI (I'ZI'I.
I Slit-riff iiilvoml of I‘niI'I’iwltl mum»:
iI‘II‘rlMIl soon :Ii‘Iv‘r the accident and
called out I'AI‘I'iI-I-I‘s Sill; and Johnson
Hit the Slate I‘OIII‘C to lIIl‘l‘i‘L lln' tI‘TIi'.
Tin- unmzm \v:.;-. pro-
tiiu and clwur The road.
I The n ravioli '_'.‘l|' \vns Taken to Jen.
Ininzs' (1 _ in l‘nirilr‘ld. The
.Il‘llf‘k was vau-‘l by .1. Driver)" 0!
.ll'atrrbury. tinnn. it was IIIIIIUI't.
éCOTERMCR’MIII.
SIGN CMATMAM
RETRIETE TODAY
Counsel for Both Sides
Prepare for Habeas
Corpus Hearing Be-
fore Judge Thomas
l-i.\li'i‘i"0l‘.Ll. Nov. 27. (.\. Rin-
Governor John ll. 'l'rIIIuluIii \xill
find Gerald Chnpnmn‘s reprieve at
4 o'clock this afternoon. postponing
his execution until March 3. Chap-
man is to be hanged for the murder
of Policeman Skelly of New Britain
on October i'.‘. 1924.
The papers are to be taken to the
Governor's signing on Wednesday.
but counsel for the convicted man
preferred to have the actual signing
take place in the executives office
rather than at the gournor's home
in I‘lainvillc.
The paper sure to be taken to the
Capitol this afternoon by Assistant
Attorney 1:. l.. Gideon and Attorney
Joseph M. Freedman of counsel for
Chapman.
Counsel for both sides is engaged
in preparing for the liabous corpus
hearing before I'. S. District Judge
Edward S. Thomas at the State pri-
son on Monday.
SENTEVCIZD 13' Ill)! (Elsi-I.
/ “_
DANRL‘HY. Nov. '.‘7. (A. I’.)--
Aldo ('arnedalc of Springfielddlassq
,was committed today to the l'ian-
bury jail from illdccfielnl where he
was arrested \\'t-Ilucsd:Iy night by
State i'oliccman ilarry 'i'ucker
while driving an automobile _in
which were found 350 gallons of
alcohol and 300 quarters of cordials.
Justice Meltlanus ot' llldgeficld sen.
tenced the man to 30 days ‘ln Jail
and imposed a fine on him on $200
and costs.
MULLIGAN'S COOKIES.
Iiho old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
qan‘s famous Crullors are for sale in
stores all over this vicinity. The old-
fashionerl Cookies include the follow-
lng varieties: Ginger. sugar hermlis,
molasses. chocolate and oatmeal.
Only .110 best of ingredients are mm
in making Mulligan] Bakery pro.
ducts-Adv. .
Norwalk Chronicler