Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LEGAL NOTICES. " What will be. the largest budget 'Qver presented by the Gas and Electric. do- nirtment will' be placed before the aq meeting next ‘Jure. amount of the budget will be $550,000, for the expenses during the coming fiscal ‘This budget is an increase . of 3135,000 over the appropriation voted at|mi the city meeting in June of 1919 when it was voted that the appropeiation should |’ DISTRICT LEB 5 El OCOLATES* Court of Provates May st 1930, 7| HOTEL/McALPIN CHOCOLA Estate of Charles A. Mills, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. application of Anna -P. Thomas, praying that letters of admin- ay be granted on said es- © |tate, represented intestate, as per ap- -.n:" mnku sore, burning, tired feet, nlicatLan SHUS fmore Xully appears; “ |fairly dance with delight.- Away go-the.| (¢ ! ‘aches: and 'pains, the corns, callous blisters, bunions and chilblains. ““Tiz’” draws out ‘the acids and’ poi- sons that puff up’your feet. ter-how hard you work, how mhg you how far you walk, or how long yau sremain‘on your feet, “Tiz” brings réstful foot comfort. ‘cal, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. q | fortable, how “happy you feel. feet just tingle for joy; shoes never NO i MORE SORE, .PUFFED-UP, en:lueer o!.,thp “flw - TENDER, ACHING FEET—NO Wa ml Plult, who has been:u tract explmq ‘m".,...,.a tnc& _but ‘will be ref PROVERB—Wben;llmenuyyoumanul,ltu tnnetobny ) A May Sale of Cotton Goods Ordered. That .said application be @S, |heard and determined at the Probate “ Office in Lebanon, lll said Dlulr[ct, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1920, nt.lcn n he : dld ‘when under con This budget was the chief item of huu- that s, a' ecmml-hn of 10 P" cent. on iness consldured at the meeting of: the|su commissioners ; -on | Thnrsday evening at a three hour ses- sion, according to a statement by. D [ 8 Shea, president of the board. | © While the abdve figure is only npprox,-, imate it is safe to say that it will be in { cos L committee ‘was appointed to ‘estimate the expenses’ and | receipts of the department for the co be given of the pendenty of !Id ap- lication,; and' of the uma and earing thereon. eame once in some newemper hay, mg a circulation ‘in. sdid ~Distri¢t, and posting ‘a copy thereof on the public signpost in tne Town of Lebanon, in “Tiz” is -magi- Ah! how com- In Pound Boxasx . LOWNEY'S CHOOOL;TEB - In Pounds and Half Ppunds © DUNN'S Pumt'l % BOOKBINDING * 25 ________34 ... JOSEPH BRADFORD. Blank Books Made and Ruled % Ordér 108 Broadway . ALBERT G. KXEEL{'&Q. Mr. The budget-for ‘the department wiil|BULt or seem tight. ing year and prepare the itimrized bud- Standard brand Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Goods, Table Damask, Toweling, Etc., at very much below regular prices. The outstanding features of this Sale are good variety, standard brands, the high quality of which are known AND SALE PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES. Pillow Cases, Sheets, Cottons Pillow Cases, standard brands and dependable qualities, in all the best widths — at 59¢, 49c . = Bleached Sheets in the following sizes:— Size 72x90—May Sale Price $1.50 The ever increasing cost of labor and material will enter into the estimate very largely and will bring the operating expenses of the plant far above any pre- Get a box of “Tiz” now h-om any druggist or departmeént store. torture forever—wear | éhoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just thitkk. a whole 3ears foot mfort for a few cents. ‘Prghably- be completed within a few: dlyu and will be presented to.the court of common council at:the :pecln.l meeting OTICE T0 CREPITORS, AT A CoUnT OF % at N‘ol’.wlclh within and for the on the 6th day of Ma Present—NELSO) G, g Alice Ta)lor late*of Nor- wich, in said Dia!rlct deceased. Spreads, White TO TAKE WflLmANT!C 'ACTORY TO NORWALK . The Foster ‘& Stewart Co. plants in Brooklyn ,N. mantic, has purchased land in Norwalk. It is understood ‘that a plant will be built in Nerwalk, that will consolidate all the manufacturing of the company. HADASSAH CHAPTER MEMBERS STAR IN “HONEYMOON FLATS” Before an audience of about 200, Nor- wich chapter of ' Flats, their second in. Olympic- hall, Thursday even- ing. The play, which was presented in two acts, was very successful, reflecting well deserved credit on these who took part, and on the coach, Mrs. Harry W. ‘Ward, The cast was as follows: Roscoe Montford, owner of Honeymaon ‘Benjamin Weinstein Mike Murphy, the panitor Brown, a tenant John Gleason, an insurance agent, Milton Markoff JEWETT CITY Mrs. Bllen Pellet Fanning, widow of Frederick ‘H: Fanning, died at her home on Main street Thursday morning afetr an illness of two weeks. her husband nine years. Mrs. Fanning|C® was born in Canterbury Aug. d the daughter of Amassa and Lydlfl Blng- the credllors of said de(‘c six months frawt fhis date wy pestne a1 to everyone, notice to that effect, together with a of this order, on She ‘survived | neares ed last dwelt, ¥n, and by pubi in a newspaper ha said District, and make return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Thl flbo\é and foregoing Is a true rd. 1ELEN M DRESCHER, ng the same once ———— ng a circulation in Return from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, who have been touring Flerida since Dec. 1, have returned to their home in New London. They reached New York on the steamer| a; Huron on Wednesday, sailing from Jack- jsonville on Sunday, and motoring from New York. They are spending the month of May with Mrs. A. W. Rogers, 303 Wil- liams street, New London, while the hotel at Ocean Beach is being put in readiness ham' Pellett. = She married Frederick H. Fanning Dec. 3, 1855. a member of She was formerly the Jewett City Baptist church, but for years was a regular at- Second Congregational church. She is survived by a son;, F. H. granddaughter, tendant at the Fanning, and Faye Olds, of Ware, Mass. rvices for Stephen B. Sweet ige, Mass., son of Dr. J. By- ron Sweet of Griswold, were held at the NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- notined to present their claims agalnst said estate to_the undersigned at 3€6 Central Ave., wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and Inregolng order, ceased are lereby Tom Carsén, Maurice Levitt Mrs. Montford, the landlord's wife : Rae Go: 'HOTELS " American House D. MORRISSEY, Pmp‘ '-’- F-rst-ellu Garage Service CanlBfi‘. Phone ilutur.m Strcat DEL-HOFF HOTEL - % EUROPEAN PLAN ™ %" HAYES BROS, Props. - Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway TRUCKING AND TEAMIN® — Long and short dis Proipt service aud low prices. W Lrus. 1 Suctucket St SEpe. GEO. LAMBERT UM, CUANG Size 81x90—May Sale Price $1.75 Size 81x99—May Sale Price $1.98 for the season. Mrs. Murphy, the janitor's wife First Congregational church in Griswold LICE A, TAYLOR, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. [ ing and Mowl J. P. Richardson, pastor of the church, —_—_— Rosie Murphy, their little G:lnushter Size 81x99—May Sale Price $2.25 “Fruit of the Loom” Sheeting, in short R Mrs. Will Edmonds, Mrs. James E. Crary, Stephen Peckham and Harold Geer, sang Some Time We'll Understand and trip “customs inspectors confiscated 1,400 bottles of liquor ship arrived here again Monday A Sure Way To Bessie Shereshersky Ida H. Sadinsky T TEAMING and movmg; long di . mmuug a speciaity. Jonm H. Ford, 233 Man St. Phoue 793 Noviid C. D, JOSLYN, ZUS Wes’ Maln St successor tv Joun Woudmansce, Lght le;lgths—MaySalePriceayud..............4&: End Dandruff Bertha Weinstein | Will Be Done. Mrs. J. P. Ricuurdson Italy a watch was placed over the craft. . Smith, tenant Lena Shabecoff | wa sthe accompanist. and heavy i and lvng aise ; _aapecialty. . When the inspectors entered Bellich's cabin they had to smash in the door, which was padlocked. found liquor under the ofloring of his bunk and then began tapping the walls The church waa 45-inch “Fruit of the Loom” Sheeting, in short lengths—May Sale Price a yard .......... 42-inch “Pequot” Tubing, regular value 85c— Helen Dearborne, Mrs. Gray's sister Clara Gordon filled with sympathizers, relatives and friends, including a number from out of town. The bearers were Kdmond St. John, Charles A. Anderson and Charles There is one sure way that has never failed to remove once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it i During the evening there was a vocal selection by Kinder’s Sipa Rosenberg, Anna Strom, Tda Slos- A. Downing, from Court Advance, Neo. 8836, F. of A., i ATl Stewart, Hugh Davis and Joseph Whar- ton, from Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. O. O. F., of Jewett City. There were beautiful flowers. ' Burial was in the family lot in Pachaug cemetery, where officials of the E.| Foresters -and Odd - Fellows their rituals at the grave. Jr., of Norwiech was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Do not forget to attend the big anni- versary sale at the New York dry goods today ‘and tomorrow, At the head of the bunk they ripped off a section of the woodwork, discover- ing cocaine cashed there. just get about four ounces of p]ain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this i3 all you will need), zpply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your May Sale Priceayard. ............o00000.. 65 White Goods For All Purposes 1,000 yards of White Nainsook, in short lengths, 2 to 10 yards—May Sale Price a yard . 2,000 )ards of 36-inch Long Cloth, len"ths, 2 to 10 yards, berg, Lillian Levine, Miriam Gordan and Tilly Strom. Miss Tilly Strom also sang The chapter is indebted to the follow- ing for properties and scemery: Strand theatre, scenery ; :Schwartz Bro: ; A. Bruckner, furniture; S. Telephone Co., for telephone. Following the play the hall was clear- ed for dancing which was enjoyed until midnight, Rowland's Jazz hnnd furnish- ing the music. COMMONS DISCUSSES SUPPORT OF “IRISH REPUBLIC” IN U, S. The subject of support given to “the Irish Republic” by some persons in the United States came up in the house of commons today. Hom- tio Bottomley asked whether the ernment was aware that appeals for subscriptions for bonds dandruff will be gone, and four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging regular value 50c — TEAXING AND IRUCKING done very promptly and at reasvnable prices. Shietucket St. Phond 17 PHOTOGRAPHS 7 Will Preach at Mohegan Church, of the scalp will stop instantly, and all: merchandise Sold at very reasonable | D¢ Valera as “president of the | $1—Introduction Special—$1 MaySalePnceayud BN IS B AR A A B 500 yards of 36-inch Plain English Nainsook, regular value 6274 c—May Sale Price a yard. ... 45¢c 36-inch Plain White Cambric, similar grade to “Berkley 60 ’—May Sale-Priceayard ........ 45¢ 40-inch White Voile, plain weave, regular value 69c—May Sale Priceayard ................ 48c 36-inch Plain White Gabardine, ideal for Skirts, etc., regular value $1.00—May Sale Price a yard 69c Mrs, George H Strouse is to be the preacher at the Mohegan ‘church Sunday evening, May 9th at'7 o'clock. low prices, a big chance for everybody. were still appearing In Amer- ican newspapers and were supported by the governors of the various states, and whether Great Britain proposed to make representations on the matter to Pres- glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Postmaster Daniel F. Finn and his son, iel, Jr., are in'New Haven, delegates to_the democratic state convention. A telephone alarm was sent to the bor- ough Thursday afternoon for a forest fire which’ was raging in_the lower part of Stone Hill, near the Lester farm, where buildings ' were in danger. the hour when the funeral services for Stephen -B; Sweet were being held, there | Great Britain, he added. were no men available in all that sec- “The telephone exchange and The 'Bulletln correspondent were asked to try Mr. Bonar, Law, replying in behalf of said it was understood that such apneals were still appearing n papers, but he was the government, in certain Ameri in a position they were supported by any governor. Qur 15th Anniversary Sale ‘was not pre- pared to make representations. Mr. Bottomley asked whether Mr. Law had seen the announcement that already and get word to the selectmen and town | 2:900,000 pounds had been subscribed to Later it was|this fund and that triumphant proces- [ learned that, although a formidable brush [Sions had " gone through re, it did little property damage. WILL BEGIN TODAY We cordially invite all our customers to vmt our store durmg our Anniversary Sale and take this great ‘oppor-' tunity of the money saving event. . During this occasion, fire warden, Joseph Roode. streets of the United States in celebra- tion of the event and. that De Valera had Extraordinary Offerings in Master John Parisean was much sur- One dozen Photo Cards of the &by ittings day or night, rain or shine while_you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing. 24 hour ioe | MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH .STREET was taken to the Greenfield jail a sentence of_a year and a day f r eon spiracy to defraud the governmept and for bribing federal inspectors In nec- tion with the making of army shoes. The | United States district court this morning reaffirmed . the . sentence, which w§s ge- clared a year ago, but was delayed by un- successful appeals. COUNCIL OF LEAGUE I8 been entertained by state governors. He CONSIDERING ARMENIAN MANDATE Borar Law did not con- sider that in international amounts to an unfriendly act and wheth- prised Tuesday evening when ten little ‘friends hung him a fine fancy. May bas- ket filled with fruit and candics. WASH GOODS Best quality Apron Ginghams,-good assort- ment of staple blue checks, regular 35¢ value 27-inch Outing Flannel, good assortment of staple stripes, regular 39c value, at..... 29¢c 2,000 yards of 40-inch Dress Voiles, in a- splendid assortment of patterns, 5 to 20.° yard lengths, regular 59¢ and-69c values, at 33¢ 36-inch Sheeting Madras, colored stripes on light grounds, regular 69c value, at....... 49¢ Aeroplane Cloth, 36 inches wide, for Shirt- ings, Skirts, Uniforms, Rompers, Middies, etc.—natural color—Special price a yard. .. 98¢ we do give our entire profit to our patrons. Therefore no one should miss this chance to obtain standard brands and - lngh quality of seasonable merchlndlu “at the wholesale i enjoyed a very evening, during which refreshments were served by Misses Vivian a.nd Clarice er new instructions would be given to the British ambassador. The government leader said he had not seen a statement of the specified facts named. but: it did not alter his view re- garding Great Britain's namely, that it was not always wise to take action to which a’country had the FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZED FIFTY POUNDS OF \ew York, May 6.—Federal agents an- nounced today they had seized approxi- mately fifty pounds of cocaine valued at more than $200,000, and 658 bottles of and whiskey steamship Presidente Wilson, moored in DRESS GINGHAMS—good quahty Dress Gmghams stripes, checks and plain—values 50c— Anniversary Sale’Price 37c APRON GINGHAM LANCASTER APRON GINGHAMS—in blue and brown —Sold everywhere at 39c— Anniversary Sale Price 29¢ SHEETINGS—Bleached and unbleached Sheetings, 36 inches, 42 inches, and 81 inches—good ‘standard brand, values 50¢, 60c and $1.25— Anniversary Sale Price 39¢c, 49¢c and 89¢c DOVE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—Women’s Muslin' Un- derwear, well made and nicely trimmed, well.known line . and none better——Women’s Night Gowns, in-white and pink, values $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00— Anniversary Sale Price $1.79, $1.98 and $2.49 WOMEN’S WHITE PETTICOATS—trimmed -with lace and ‘embroideries, values $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Anmve’mry Sale Price $1.79, $1.98, $2.49, $2 .and $3.49 WOMEN’S ENVELOP CHEMISES — nicely trlmmed values $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.98— Anniversary Sale Price $1.39, $1.79, $1.98 lnd 32.49 Captain Willlam Wedzewood Been wanted to know whether the government would take steps to halt the malicious campaigi which, ‘he declared, was des- troying the friendly this country and the United States. this Mr. Bonar Law did not reply. Robert Burton Chadwick asked w! . Bonar Law was aware that v was recently honored with the freedom of New Orleans and whether any representations had been made the United States in the face of “this deliberate insult by an ostensibly friend- Matteo Bellich, boss fireman vessel, in whose quarters most of the drug and liquor was alleged to have been concealed, was arrested, violating the national prohibition act and the customs revenue law. the ship has been summoncd to -appear at the custom house for qu will' be required to put up a bond before his, vessel clears. When the ship was here on charged with Mr. Bonar Law answered that he was auite satisfled the good feeling of United States was not represented at all by such demonstrations and he did not believe that any action the British gov- -~ {ernment could take against them would have any other effect that to make the 3 relations worse. Towels, Toweling, Table Damasks 50 dozen Wash Cloths, in Turkish and Lincoln- knit, plain and with shell-stitched edge, value 125c—at ..... 50 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, value 37V,c—May Sale Price 25 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels value 69c—May Sale Price ................. 48¢c Cotton Crash for Toweling, excellent quality — May Sale Pricea yard . .. : Cotton and Linen Crash for Toweling, regular price 37)5c—May Sale Priccayard .......... 29¢c 50 dozen Hemmed Tray Cloths, mches—May SIEPeIe. o s o e o ke 50 dozen Hemmed Napkins, good size and ex- Mothers who value their own comfort and” the welfare" i , never .be without ef Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, for use throughout t They ,break up colds, relieve feverish- constipation, teething dlsorderu headache and stomach troubles. by mothers for over 30 years. powderu give satisfaction. Don’t accept any substitute. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Frec Preseription Yeu Can Have SHOE MAN BEGINS YEAR SENTENCE FOR CONSPIRACY 6.—Frank I. Sears, Dre.sldent antd general manager of lhe A lJ Bates Shoe company of Webster, today size 18x27 getting glasses. Eye troubles of many * Washington, May 6.—(BEy The A. P.) The council of the league of nations has refused to offer a mandate for Armenia to ‘any power unless certain requested stipulations are embodied by the supreme council in the Turkish settlement. -*% According to official information re- , |-ceived here today, the league council in a note to the supreme council has insisted that the boundaries of Armenia be fixed ; that a free port preferably ‘Batum, Be accorded her; and that protection for the defense of the new state be provided be- fore the league council will be free to ask an ifndependent power to assume mandatory powers over the country. The council of the league declifes that no state should be asked fo assfime the burden of financing Armenia but sug- gests assumption of joint financial ve- sponsibility by the powers. If the mandate should be oflend Q.. small power as has: heen lug:e:!:d. " was said, provision for an international military force should be made in Order not to inflict an impossible burden’ mpon a country inczpablc of bedfing it v URGES BROTHERHOOD LEADKI MISAPFLIED §1 Detroit, Mich., Mny 6—In"a -l{ circuit court here tod E F. G grand president of the United Bmm hood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers, agks 4n jns. junction restraining Allen E. former president of the' union, from pending the outcome of an investigation by grand officers of the brothemiood™er charges that Barker misappliéd unjon funds. The petition charges that Bariter,-who relinquished the presidency last Mareh, had drawn, or caused to be drawn the organization’s treasury, $172,008, alleged that the greater part of" amount had been invested by Blrhr I.n real estate. The court is asked to order counting by the former unign h to direct -that the property be descriptions may be wonderfully bene- cellent quality—May Sale Price ......" Filled and Use at Home. trust for the brotherhood: fited by following Here is the prescription: active drug store and get a bottle of t simple rules. SILK AND VOILE WAISTS—We have very large assort- ments of Voile and Silk Wasts, all this season’s styles, nicely. trimmed and well made Sitk Waists, values $8.00 to $12.00— Your choice during our Anniversary Sale at $5. 98—$7.98 We have over one thousand Voile Waists, values $3.50 to 58-inch Cotton Table Damask, $1.00—May Sale Price .................... 79 64-inch Cotton Table Damask, regular $1.50—May Sale Price . ... 3 70-inch Satin finish Table Damask, excellent quality, attractive designs, value $2 00—May SERTHEE .. 0.0, Size 17x50 Lace Trimmed Scarfs—size 30-inch squares and centers—May Sale Price ......... 59¢ Size 18x54 Filet Lace Edge Scarfs, regular value Bed Spreads,“ Cotton Blankets 250 Crib Blankets, size 36x50—May Sale Price 371/5c 200 Cotton Blankets, gray with colored border, in “singles—May Sale Priceeach........... $1.19 50 pairs of 124-White and Gray Blankets, as- sorted colored borders, regular value $4.00 — 50 pairs of 1 74 White and Gray Blankets “Wool- nap” finish, regular value $6.50 — May S-le 50 extra size Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, reg- ular value $4.50—May Sale Price ... ....... $3.48 25 Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, rcgular value regular pnce victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? you will be glad to know that accord- ing to Dr. Lewis there s rea: hope for Many whose eyes were failing say'they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful One man says, after 1 was almost blind; not see to read at all. everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. night ‘they would they feel fine all the time. A lady who used it he - aunnrphere seemed hazy, lass, but after using or fifteen days every- I can even read fine It is belleved Bon-Opto tablets. tablet in a fourth of a and allow to dissolve. bathe the eyes two to four times dailv You should notice your eyes clear up | perceptibly right from toe star. aue uickly disappear. If ering you, even a little, take steps to save them now be- fore it is too late. blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes In time. Drop one Bon- glass of water With- this liquid free prescription. inflammation will your eyes are bot Now I can read Many hopelessly ain dreadfully; now Your choice at our Anmverary Stle $1 98 and $2.49 'BUNGALOW APRONS—Women’s: Bungalow Aprons, made of good percales, dark and light patterns, values $2.00 and $2.50— Anniversary Sale Price $1.79 - Our valuable space does not permit.us to mention all mer-. By visiting our store you: will find all seasonable goods, including Men’s Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Trousers and Shoes——sellmg at the Anniversary Prices. the ‘above articlo was _subi is a very remarkable remedy. Another prominent phyican o e itted. said: wnn or without this prescription thing seems clear. print without glasses.” that' thousands who wear glasses can now. discard, them in a reasonable time more will be able to stréngthen their eyes so spared the trouble and expense of eyer MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (AH Goods Covered by Insurance During, Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points ZQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIiERCE-ARROW TRUC - E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Tha Consittuent:Ingred: known to eminent eye speclalists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers gusr- antee 1t to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent. in one week’s time in macy instances or refund the mon- . It can be obtained from.any good druggist and is one of the very few preperations I feel should be t on band for rgular use in almost every fam- g in this city by all good druggists, including Lee & Osgood Co. and, multitudes chandise that are onsale. May Sale Price . Please Remember—This Sale Begins Today, and Will End Saturday, May 15th, at 9 P. M.—Do Not Miss This Chance THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS HOUSE 13§ WATER STREET NORWI 432 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phene Union 384% 138-142 DURFEE STRIET A. ZEGEER, Proprietor BULL RAN WILD IN THE STREETS OF I[OB. Hoboken, N. J., May 6.—A buil -\u had escaped from the Jersey:City #bat-. toir ran amuck on the streets of the city tonight. He wound up dashing through the gates of the Lackawanna fe tearing through a cabin Gccupled by thirty women passengers, smashing front doors and plunging from the deck of the boat into the Hudsom river. At last accounts he was reported lost...at sea. Six policemen and a crowd of - eral score men and boys took part ufl. chase. WOMAN LEFT BUNCH O rnfi; FOR “BLUEBEAR N Los Angeles, Cal, May 6.—Returning to the county.jail late today after plead= ing guiity to an indictment. charging Ji with the murder of Nina Lee Defons .y.uf of five “wives” he is alleged to have killed, Walter Andrew Watson found in his. cell a large bunch of, red roses, according to jail attaches. by = -.fi who rode in a costly limousine but Wwho declined to give her SECOND DEG VERDICT ro-._' = KILLING HER STEPPATHER St. Louls, Mo., May 6.—Ursula*Brofler- ick, 16, who killed her stepfather;ajosaph- i F. Woodlock, in their home here April 14, 1919, was found gliilty of murdef in the second degree by a jury in mvefllj. i | [ i court here tonight and -her gmm t fixed at ten years in the Missouri tentiary. L e A South Afriean gevernment award research echolarships. and grants toward the expenses of research. = posing of ‘any of his property Loldings, .

Other pages from this issue: