The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 2

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANTJART 24, 1927 2 YOUTHS HELD IN JEW HAVEN ADMIT HERE Local Police Will Question Pair on Recent Store and Residence Breaks. from headquarters; will today question two youths, Joseph i and Frank Fuccl. hoth In Haven. In connection i several recent storw burglaries i house Tho pair win, iiaip a i that they took part In six burglaries In New In this city wrro rested In Haven, when wwe a tryltTg to break I a Center storn early Saturday T'in police notified yes-ictilay that the pair had con.feM.p,t to one houno break nnd store which they had committed tn this city. Fucci who are not known to the police but who expected to be able to rlenr up more the crimes i they have already admitted participating In here.

held In bonds of IB.Ono They were arrested by Patrolman James Dlnnun of New H-iven. r.fior hi threatened to shoot them nt the Center street store. As an Indirect rpoult of the ar- jrests of i nml Fuccl. the lat- I ttr's brotl'rr. Jospph: T'eter Torre, A i i and i i C'orso.

all of New H.ivpn. also arixwt- snippets In connection i "rom Yalo lUirmltorlrs and hundred worth of Unbreakable Lamp Chimney In Huntington Home HtTNTINOTOINV Jan, Thn unbreakable lamp ohlmney, a patented article, a number Kf wihlcth are included Among In homes here wfhlfh IMC oil for Illuminating fast In wing popularity a- cording to Information from rwHents who have recently dlnpioaed of tho The patented ohlmneuv, gua- rantod not to break If dipcipl on the floor, of struck by a solid, have reputation for exploding without or reason, orcopi- to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Utters, ttoto-tawn. Mr, fllf 'he waa awakened toy A repent a pistol sthot and discovered 'the chimney of a lamp, whKih WM unlltThted, had ex- plated, the material from which the riNmrvey WM made, flying In nil dtnotloM.

iparttoutarly long and ing- plttoe, the bed iwwt and quivered there a few Inuhea from Mr. Beers' hmd. it IWM then he, KaUl. he decided to dispose of other patented chimneys la prasesston and al of hhmolitttbora. henrlng Ww talev dona likewise.

BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE SENT T.O CHINA believed to takrn bv mrn h.i^» Iven ln-en (Continued from Page One) Rtrenirttt or composition of the I i an units. Rnilntrnt Oott Orders. 1IONO China. Jan. A A a regiment here has reo-lved orders for a destination which has not been dla- closo'l.

Three companies of Punjab Indian nnrl British soldiers stationed here were ordered todav to embark for Shanghai tomorrow. Term In Ohio. Miller. srrvrd and a hnlf '4-rni In Ohio I salH ft' have been I i i ns of tho i lield up a robbo1 Mattoo of CALCUTTA. I Jan.

Calcutta Troops Soul. i'ilellcalpwon at 1170 Chnpel 31. Haven, i on fronted December two i revolvers, was robbed ''of $150 In cash and two checks for The two i i to the police Ihnt l-okp I .1 wtpre con- turted bv M.IT at i stroll. New Haven, on lv. I I a i i pnlr9 of silk vaHied at more a SSDfl.

Toilet snppli' 1 valueil nt 1 thftn $50 1 stolen a store rom1U'-trd bv llarr- M. Kti- dowe nt 714 avenune. New Haven, on 21. The police My the timlor nrrrst a i this break. Ctothlnic.

On J.ir.uirv 15. a to I (At') The newspaper Statesman the government hns clnartered the Bteumers Takllvn nnd StrJanu to convey troops to China. An unconfirmed report current here mys a brlgnde of troops from Oh.insl, In the Allahabad district will embark here nt an early date. Girls Join HONO KONO. Jan.

Young Chinees girls Joined the ranks of the a i i agitators at Canton Saturday when they wUreo.sed street crowds while tmmll bands of soKtiera displaying banners in opposition to foreigners paraded liuroug-h tho city. The speeches and parading were outward manifestations of a marked chiinKe In demeanor on tho part ot the Chinese. Soldiers of the Na- tlonnlls( army visited the r- homo Pe'er VVdyseyn nt 25 York house and harangued tho employes New Haven, nnd off with and o'her artlrlen at A i ar.d a cont 'mm pine" wore fo'-nd left the In examination shed. Oates at tue entrance to the customs house were locked and the soldiers then on Fiteci it i of his Five at mor- a I'OO i i 1143 Chapel i en. on a a 19.

i On i i 1 of Mrs A i i i i' S5 Park street, was A regiment of Indian soldiers wns In readiness here today for the illstur til northern China aren i the afternoon. Women Onijrcd To Leave. Speaker Declares Genius Is Developed when Conscious Mind Is Subdued. i i i left a off one. i coat was recover- was i by FOOCHOW, China, Jan.

A American women and i In t'ixe Foochow cons district have been udvised to searched i evacuate, most of the British women. Tho coat I men ani1 children ore elected to remain. Only a few of them have departed, despite recent untl-ChrisUun r.ols In which churches, hospitals. a room t. in quftd- Haven.

Fuccl and "America more than any other nation In t'ho world needa time for meditation," said Dr. Louis K. AUB- paclwr In his address at the Forum In the United church last nifjht before a targe gathering. Dr. Anspacher spoke of tho emphasis placed on the workings of the conscious mind, when all things worthwhile were products of the sub-conscious mind.

Ho gdvo Illustrations of several instances to show that genii nearly always found It necessary to tire and aubduo the conscious mind before they -were able to give their subconscious minds a chance for freedom. These persons discovered and deliberately elaborated on methods of subduing the conscious mind am liberating the sub-conscious nUnd, Ire' said. "Beware of the wiord'lmpossl- warned Dr. Anspacher. "The simplest discoveries have been rejected ami ridiculed through the Ignorance of tho people.

People must be accustomed to things before thi-y will accept them." The speaker Illustrated his point by stating the In- Btanoe of tlhe telephone, of anaes- thesia, which was not used i 30 years after Its discovery; the subway, the fac-t that the world revolv- C'l, the existence of microbes, which wius ilenlid even after It was possible to them under a glass, and the of blood circulation i was rejected i years a Its discovery. "Jivery one of these, things ban become a milestone In the road of progress," ho declared. "Evolution ami the struggle for existence emphasizes the five senses phitsls on the conscious mind, wh.ch Is dependant upon the five senses," said the speaker. "New scientific within the laat five years have rid the world of the word super-natural. Nothing Is super-natural, Home things are merely supernormal.

'IvioiNitliy AH Mnnivi. "Telepawy the normal means of communication ibetween stub-conscious minds. Mighty testimony of tho presence ot the sui'j-consclous mind always existed. existence emphasises tho five senses the reactions of which In turn affect the mind. Superstition nml errors are 'being erased from tho sub-conscious mind.

The deep and profound sub-conscious riilnd may be subject to the same laws as conscious mind, and therefore be subject also to changes due to experience. The subconscious mind will continue j-ifter the conscious mind has served Its purpose, ami is dead." continued the speaker in illustrating the Immortality of Uhe sub-conscious mind. "Heroes come Into their own in times of stress, when a calamity or unexpected happening liberates the subconscious mind and allows It to dominate the conscious mind," sa.ld Dr. Anspacher. "Seventy-five per cent of a mental capacity Is d'uc to In- 'heritance and 25 per cent Is dependant on environment.

Slx-seventbs of the mental equipment is subconscious and drawn from some ancestor," said the speaker. Dr. stated that he had discovered In the family collection a daguerreotype of one his forebears could easily be taken for reproduction of own likc- nesa. Ho further stated the career of his ancestor corresponds closcliy with hit own. i i sold the schools and private residences were tor lootfd.

POLICE FIND BOLT USED TO KILL GIRL (Conttnncd from Onc rotated i were iiy her relatives. moti Alex Nicholson. who f.imp r.nsto" NnvfTrT-sa liqrrw of the i i 4 In Nova Seotla. Slf'ioKi'n. to Anirus a i i of tho victim.

i but th" troth was broken Pefof Christmas rlnc. The r.irn.iril MI-- BouimH. i had been i and nn nt hospl- 111. ti-ul 'he shut met Jilm M.i"he«on '-nt a d.incc. i t.mr.

h- not I nor 'mm hr Qnlx Pntlrtiu. Each 'f i i sal'l. 'old Irtrnlshtr'Twiiril u'i- nnd are In a tbe 1 day government phvs- .1 i of i tt thp-rji a fro jHtnl a' the i.rl sluln a short. i n'-" a a The ciu'-s i police i i i nml our )i. hi' foiDid 'io I wns Th" i a a or by the il' i mty Xi-e'H i i i i i report.

1 l.v blown i i nun the i i i bolt was Ihe on i i i i of sovernl ap- llird tin- i i a i I rvlden'-e Bhoweil thor" no i i a iwult an'l was no Indication i a with the murderer. girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Punti-I Mnthi'mr. ot tho Cape Breton town ot Whycccomagh, wan tho eldrst of six children. She came to Boston in November, 1925.

rSP.4PE.RI I I a 2 3 A American missionaries 'hastening const- wurds interlar Fuklen, center of growing anti-Christian feeling, said that they expected evuciuation ot tho province would be completed i i two weeks. Antl-Brlllsb Parade Hold. HANKOW. Jan. A huge antl-Brltlgh parade was held a week UKO In SlangUin, 239 miles from here, In Hunan province, It Was learned today.

The mob i to the Asiatic I i plant, where tins of oil were stored. and in the ensuing Ore the company's wero destroyed. There has been much antl-Chrls- tiun agitation In the came part of the province, many chapels have been commandeered and stripped of pictures and i while quantities of Bibles have been burned a torn Urlt'sli Culiu F-nj. I Jan. i a a has developed in the past in respect to China to rj the British government or acc anxiety of the people.

Tiuit the convereat.ona at a proceeding normally, but that It not ibc n-lse to speculate on the was Ono word from the ior'Mgn office tonight. Th- is being kept Intortned bv the Hntinh mlnlh- Miles but seemlngl.y no Uvrinlto in the Hankow negotiations hus iyct been reached. Hivnkow Is evidently regarded as a I. In the belief that It iu ne- to discover how far the Can- toncae leader Is In a position to redeem The mlnUtftrs consl'lcr military preparations as only precautionary In things gu wrong. Press advices from Hankow confirm tho prcvloua unnonijimeccnt that the Hritinh banks, and ship- pern had agreed to reopen for business Tomorrow, and that they would i to function as long they Felt secure.

It wan hoped that tials would facilitate the netcotlatlunu be- twern Charge O'Malley and the Can- tones') foreign minister, Kugenc Chen. Amde from the military preparations already announced, four of Infantry, to be In readiness for embarkation to China, am 1,000 marines, i cull tomorrow from PorUmouth. Malta that two there are being held for In China. If needed. Daily Record of Ambulance Calls 12:30 a.m., ito Courtland street and Falrfleld avenue, for John L-oe.

Acute Alcoholism. Taken to Hillside home. 1:45 a. to 1346 Seaview avenue, for Mrs. Katherine Shlber, thirty-two, and Infant daughter.

Both treated and left. 11:30 a. to 55 Revere street, for 1-Jratrlce Sanstrom, twemty-one. Medical case. Taken to St.

Vincent's hospital. 2:25 p. to 140 Ogden street, for Mrs. Harold Ionian, twenty- one. Jfedteal ease.

Taken to Bridgeport hospital. 6:10 p. to 22 Clarence street, for Mrs. Mary Nustuslo, 'thlrty- eight. Grip.

City doctor notified. 5:30 p. to 75 Dixon street, for Frank Norbln, twenty-one. Acute appendicitis. Taken to St.

Vincent's hospital. G. E. PIONEER DIES AT BANKER'S HOME GUTS HATS HIE (Continued from Page One) oamlpany as a man of suiperlioir degreo of executive -with a toroad administrative vlsl'on cuKlmt- by his years of experience. In cooperation with tho late Charles A.

Coffin, founder loif the General Electric company he laid ori't. a policy of development wf financial resources public utilities, enabling them to arrange credits and Ih'Uy more easily and thereby stimulated the expean- slon -of Industry. He was railso active 29 years In 1he consoll- of tlhe many Tnanufactiurhig; units O'f the Oe.nm.1 Klectrlc company, suc-h ns the Stanley Electric Co. tho Fort Wayne Electric com pany tire- Incnndewent Arc company, the Northern Hloirtrlc connpatiy and t'hp iSl Klectrlc company. Worked in Dunbury.

ATr. Eurohard n.s a native Fall', N. and of on April 21, 1865. Graduating from tho hlph there he entered Stevens Institute iof TeohwHogy, iTrn- diuntlnK in 1885 with the deproe i-if mechnnlco.1 engineer. His first imKi- tlion was wltlh the J.

M. Ives cora- engaged in steam and general frwtory at Danbury. Mrs. Ivei5 ivas bis aunt. In 1891 he became treasurer anil manager of the T.

ivnd B. Tool company 'at J5an- ho operating mines 1,11 'became vice president of tlh 'Ciinanca Consolidated Copper coim- pany, opertlnK mines at Cnnaiwa, piiovince of Mexicio. He re- 'malned In this 'position for two and In 1902 Joined the organization ot the General TCIotetrlc c.oim- pany. Until 1904 he was comptroller with headquarters at F'ehenec- tady, at whlclh time lie iv-is naimed ol-slstant to the president. Tn 1912 was olecteil vice president and in 1917 was elected a member of the board Kit directors.

In May, 1922 Iho ntas elected vice chairman of the (board and In J'une, the sa.me year, ho was elected 'president and ohair- ma.n o.f the board 'Oif d-lrectors of the Inernatiianal Eleutric. 22 JEWISH BODIES JOIN IN CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) of ascertaining true conditions o.f the Jews outside of America. He declared that 75,000 sufferers could be taken care of it sufficient funkls were raised to chase land available In Palestine. Whc West Enid Congregation Ahnvafh Achim promised to contribute ten per cent of the quota for Bridgeport. Pledges have already be signed In tha congregation for Jl.0.00.

District leaders for the drive were appointed at the meeting. They are West End: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mellltz, Rev. S.

Sdhiulson, Kdward Iiputrh, William Tlschler, Samuel Gewlrtz and Cohen; TCast Rev. Benjamin Cohen, Miss Bertha Glttlieb, Attorney William Bert'hji Gottlieb, Attorney William l.andesman, Samuel Jacob- win, Mrs. S. A. Schneider, Joseph Framson.

Mrs. A. Portnor and Mrs. I. East Eide: Attorney Samuel Friedman, Ixjuls Handelman, and Rabble A.

Braude. Brooklawn section, Samuel Business section, Ely Lilfshltz. Morris Kablnowitz and Rev. I. .1.

Meyer; Hadassah Women's Zionist o) ganlzation, Mrs. B. R. Bressler a Mrs. M.

C. Beck: Hebrew Educat.onal Goldfield Attorney Benjamin CotincI of Jewish Mrs. A. B. Ra.pr.ajpgrt nnd Mrs.

William Happaport. FISH AND GAME SOCIETY WILL MEET TOMORROW The a a meeting of the Fairfield County Fish and Game Protective association i be held Tuesday tvonlng, January 25; at elight o'clock In the Welfare building, corner of Main street nnd Madison avenue. The election of officers for 1927 will plai-e, immediately lowing which Interesting fish and game moving pictures will be shown. All members are requested to be present and each Is asked to bring one oir more friends as It la proposed to launch another membership drive at this meeting. Tho association now ranks among the leadens of Its type In tho state and It is confidently expected that the contemplated drive will make It without question Connecticut's premier sportsmen's organization.

About a year ago he wa.s relieved of (beauties of president Unit continued as ohuipman of the board. Advised Utility Coiwcms. Mr. Burchard's ciciunsel was soiught by ntimer'cnis interest outside the immediate sphere of his activity, particularly in tlhe, field ot electric power development, abroad as well in this country. He was a director of several utility and electrical ciom- puni'ca and a meimlber of a great many electrical and power clubs and organizations.

Mr. Is survive! hy hls wife, whio -HTHIS Allene and by a sister. Mrs. Hlnecli.ll Parsons 'of Schenetctady. Upoin learning of Ills clent'h Owen D.

Ynung, chairman bonrd oif General Rlectric Issued the following staitement: "Through 'his long aisswclatl'Oiis witlh the company ho 'had become very familiar with WOMAN HELD AS SUSPECT IN DEATH Closest Shingle and Daily Neck-Shaving Needed with Latest Style. PARTS, Jan. new bats have shrunk the limit. The newest iteboux models arc reduced to i fitting skull cups shaped like helmets with no brim at all and ending in Ilia back with dovetailed points calculated ilo Just cover the nape of tho neck. Mado of sott felt they inevitably force tho wearer to adopt the cloa- possible shinglo and a dully shaving of the neck.

Quite novel in their ettect, they are shaped and cut on tho wearer's own head and then dyed to exactly match the gown. Reboux'H idea Is that most men have finely shaped heads which nobody ever notices because the elaborate headgear of former seasons carefully and cl'ticlcntly disguised them. The U'ttermost simplicity in head covering, says Ue- boux, must necessarily throw Into relief the features of tho face and the complete artistic effect of tho slim, straight silhouette which is tho aim of the new fashion. Gold Clips for Kurs. Contrasting with Keboux's idea of simplicity, however, is the program Agnes for the spring.

It may In fact be said that the Innovaillonis of Agnea border on the i ary inasmuch as she is actually launching aold clips to be all around ihe lobes of the cars. Nothing so barbaric is remembered in Paris, ami while a clever a a ment oL tho shiny greatly enhances lin of a c.ir, some criucM ask tliiti Is not tho first towards introducing into I'arisiaii fashions the igaudy ornaments wurn by African nrlbus on the and nuao. Similar gold clips are maJe by Agnes to wiLli evening drebs. These are placed at regular intervals in order to make a geomet ical A Cleopatra is completed by a heavy goW chain similar to the old-fashioned watch chain and which replaces the pearl necklace and is worn to ilbx 1 tx- cluslon any other jewels. A a (Continued from 'Page One) bury police believe that two persons participated In the killing.

Investigation indicated that the man had been clubbed over the Jiead with an Iron pipe near an outer door oif his basement home. Trails ot blood showed apparently that Vanco 'had then been carried Into the house where his clothing was removed. The body was found on a bed and long dep cuts over most of his body. Another Knife Is Found. A blood stained case knlfo wa.s found on a table and the Iron pipe was on the floor nearby.

The police today also found a second blood stained knife In the covered up by the bed clothing. Lieutenant Haux examined the knives and the iron pipe, but had little success in discovering clues. A pair of blood stained gloves found In the room indicated to the police- that the slayer or slayns oif Vanco had worn these when the- crime was committed. The police today examined Max Prockopchak, a friend of Vanco, who discovered the body. Prockop- chak called at the Vanco homo Saturday nlpht, but received' no response to his knocks on the door.

Entering the basement room, he discovered the body on the- bed. Hte badly frightened and Iran a mil-o and a half to his home without stopping. There he told other friends of what he had Been and they reported the case to the police. Mrs. was last seen In Danbury.

January 2, when, It IB reported, 'she had some trouble with Vanco-. Mrs. Szoioritz, formerly lived in Yonkers. Vanco also hat In Yonkera and tljey will be questioned. The body will be to that city 'for funeral burial.

Vanco liail been in Danbury for several ycms anil wais a halter by ti'iule. II-o owned his own homo and also some luml nearby, which he sold irecently to a development company. He had not been working for several months. Obituary from these whatever is startling innovations known Yiith certainty today of fashions and novelties reveals a season of unusually g-ouil models and refined taste. A novel color ash blue or fo? blue In all materials which are mainly of gossamer Ytecl ehows an evening which is considered one of the most i i motl-els of several seasons.

Over the back a satin slip with three i of long Iringe divides the frock into huge black and white squares, exactly like some black and white marble floor. Sleeveless but with a modest decollete the gown has a peculiar smartness especially adapted to slim wprnen. On the other hai.d JUieile affects heavy ornaments. Ono of her models has a Jailfi gitnllo, i ating in the i a clasp rep- resemtng two huge g'old Bmldhas shaking hands. Dull jjold ornaments may be said to bo the tures of all the new models.

fea- WOMAN TO FILE 25 MILLION CLAIM (Continued from Page One) iriroceeding.s were started by ihcr great-grandfather, a.nd tlhot hoi- Tcimlinson, was se'iit at 'the heaing in Bridgeport. Her father now is deceased. M'rs. Eddy took exception to the claim mante by Mrs. Jennie Tucker of Hartlord, that Mrs.

Tjicker is one James W. Reardon. James W. Reardon, known as "Captain" Reard'on, who resided In Bridgeport all his life up to four years ago when he moved to Springfield, Mass, idled In that city Saturday morning after a thort Illness. He was a member of Bridgeport Iodide No.

36, B. P. O. and was well known In this city. He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Edwari MeAlistev of Springfield, and Mrs. George Dermody of Bridgeport: two brothers, Thomas Reardon of Bridgeport and Edward Reardon. of Springfield. The deceased was formerly employed as a floor manager for the Stelgor company He then went Into the a'lvertislm? business. The funeral will be held from the M.

J. Gannon funeral home. 41. Jto.hn street tomorrow raornliHi: at 8:30 o'clotak and from St. Patrick's at 9 o'clock, with a hlgth requiem mass.

Interment will be In St. (Michael's cemetery. John B. Dondero. John Dondero, sixty-seven, died at his late residence, 266 Coleman street, Saturday afternoon.

was 'born In Italy Where he learned his trade of 'carpentry. He Is survived by two sons James and Stephen, Dondero, three 'daughters, Mrs. Peter Musante, Mrs. Albert Musante. ami Mrs.

Daniel Dunoan. The funeral will be held from funeral parlors of Mulllns, Scott and Redgate. 29S GoMen Hill street tomorrow morn- Ing at 8:30 o'clock and from the St. Raphael's cihurch at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

Michael's cemetery. Rev. J. W. Grainger Funeral services for Rev.

J. W. Grainger, pastor of the Memorial church who died In the Bridgeport hospital, Thursday morning, wiere held from tlhat cihurch yesterday at tlhree o'clock with iRev. Charles Hcimsath, of the First liaptist church and Rev. Alexander Alison of the First Presbyterian church, officiating.

Burial will thlis morning in the Evergreen cemetery, New Haven, where Olive Branch lodge members will hold their ritualistic services at the grave. 350 PRESENT AT PASTOR'S FUNERAL More, than 350 friends and parishioners attended the funeral services in the Memorial Baptist ftUiplewood avenue, yesterday a for the Rev. John W. Grainger, pastor of the church. All branches of the church were represented at the services anil delegations also attended from Samuel II.

Harris lodge, I. O. O. the Rons of St. George, and the Masonic order.

The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Charles Helmsath eif the i'itst Baptist church, Kev. Alox- a Alison of the Fisst Presbyterian the Rev. E. E.

Gates of Hartfoid, president of the Baptist i of Connecticut, and the Rev. Ch.ules W. Simpson of the 'Jhristain Union. Tile honorary bearers were F. G.

Calvcrt, Cha.rlps Ostei berg, M. L. Johnsn.n, W. Rowell, Joseph Pennell. C.

Zackrison, T. Baldwin, E. Daubert, Charles Wallace and D. Binns. The body was taken to the service rooms O't' Wilmot and West, for interment a in Evergreen cemetery.

New Haven, where olive Branch lodge, A. F. and A. will perform its ritual. James A.

English. James A. Knglisb. son of the late Patrick and Johanna Coughlin English, died Friday at the home ot his sister, Mrs. Thomai GU'lesple, 236 Gmrdon street.

Funeral services will held from the, Glllespic home this mDrn- ine at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Patrick's at 9 o'clock, with a re quiem high mass. Burial will in tit. Michael's cemetery. Robert Edwin Ashley Robert Edwin, seven-year old son of Edwin D.

and Mae Ashley, died Thursday at his home, 341 Sovoy street. The funeral was iheld yesterday at 4 0 0 o'clock fp'Jii tlhe mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. 274 Fair-field avenue. SACASA WLUWTO YIELD TO VICTOR (Continued from Page Omt) ment or In fact had any understand.

ng with any power on clobe. Sacasa said he had not returned Nicaragua for the purpoee of heading a revolution appeared to be indicated by President Coolidge's message, but rather had returned In answer to the call ot the Liberals, banded together to uphold his legal and constitutional claims to the presidency, which wai admitted by the United when He was elected vice-president and Inaugurated with the government of President Solorzano. Commenting upon that part of the message pointing out that had been tfi Mexico, Sacasa said he was there a few days and Donald Bradford Imckner. Donald Bradford Luckner, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold H. Ijuckner, of Lower Stepney, died at his home Friday, funeral ser- ices were held yesterday at 3:00 o'clock, the Rev. S. E. T.

pastor of the Bethany M. E. church officiating. Biurkil was in Stepney cemetery. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister.

DRIVER REPORTS STRIKING COASTER his business In all of its brandies, of the heirs to the Jennmgs-Marlbo- i William McLauslln, 481 Ogden His loyalty to -the c'ompany anil his rough fortune. Mrs. E-iJy Insists street, reported to the police yester- priile In it. his devotion tn his as- she is the only Irral heir. day the only coasting accident, we the (Police that while he was and ihls wide interest In nil good causes ma.le him universally respected an dlioved.

Hla loss to all of us will be very great and is deeply felt." PONSELLE SISTERS SING TOGETHER HARTFORD, Jan. 23 (AP) More than people packed every available inch of Capitol theatre ihere tulay at the first joint concert sung by Rosa Ponselle, prlma donna soiprano cuf the Metropolitan Opera, and mella, also of the sister, Car- Metropolitan Opera, since they roso obscurity In their native Rosa also celebrated her birthday annl- (rersary ami after the concert thn si.st r.s i nt 4o their Meriden homo to spend the remainder of the day. From tlhe time the sisters separated years to ta.ke parallel roads which have brought bO'th to tame until day had sung together In public oiutslde of the Metropolitan Opera house. Rosa has been 1111 annual fixture on the winter concert of Robert Kell in a but Carmella had not bX'n heard here since she sang fin an Italian jbencflt program five years ago. The sisters sang both Individually and In duet and were held by the audience for nearly two ami a hair hours, finally being compelled to signify by tactful hut unmistakable bows that they could iuit kllay the.

start of trip ihome another moment. STABBING VICTIM IN NEW HAVEN IS DEAD NEW HAVEX, Jan. After lingering i and death since January 2, when ho was stabbed i a a i Henry Quanlcrs, Gf, negro, 'died at New Haven hospital today as a result of his injuries. Charles Faust Is being held under ibonds fit JIO.OO'O In connection with Quander.s' The quarrel In i Qiuanders was stabbeid occurred at 'the latter'a home. Fuust toll the police bin sister Is married to Quannl'Ts' son and that she had told him her fatlher-ln- law had been abuslhg her.

Miss Mary Grusc Miss Mary Grusc filed here Friday at the age of 23 years. Funeral services are to be held from the residence of her parents, 106 through the formality of Paying his respects in his capacity of tional president of Nicaragua, President Calles, negotiating nothing and attempting nothing, not an understanding. The message he pointed out failed to mention that he had remaned in Washington communicating with the State department In the Interest of Nicaraguan peace, stabilization and recognition until he tol3 by Secretary Kellogg that In view of the fact that the lega- ton in Washington was ed territory at that time, claim was recognizable only on Nicaraguan soil. Therefore he had returned here to claim the presidency, on the ground that he was the constitutional vice-president. and the president was absent from the country, having been overthrown by force.

He had Informed the State department, both previously and -during hs stay in Washington, that he had left Nicaragua only because he wae persecuted, threatened and pursued by the Conservatives, who trvlng to force his resignation front office. Is Not "Revolutionist." Referring to the charge in the) message, that he had refused to attend the Corinto peace conference, Sacasa explained that he had refused because he was invited as a revolutions! and not as the recognized vice-president of Nicaragua, The Liberal president declared he did not object to the establishment of neutral zones In Nicaragua by the American naval forces whenever it was done for the protection of American and foreign lives and Interests, but he protested against the establishment of such wherever the Liberals are winning or about to win In their warfare against the Conservatives as they impeded communication and tho provisioning and arming of Liberal itroops. Sacasa emphatically asserted that the Liberals were not responsible) for the outbreak of fighting In Nicaragua. They submitted Just proposals, all of when Diaz had refused. These proposals were: First: Establishment of a constitutional government headed by with ample Conservative) participation.

Second: Submission of the conflicting claims to the arbitration of representatives of the United States and Central American governments. Third: Resignation of Sacasa IB favor of a president to be designated by a member of neither party interested in the present dispute. Sacasa added that these proposals part of the official minutes of the peace conference and were iFigred by the Liberal representatives. Leonardo Arguello and R. O.

Esninosa. Hal lam street. thte morning inig at 8 3 0 o'clock and from Sts. Cyril and Methodius church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St.

Michael's cemetery. CHURCH ONLY PLACE TO GET RELIGION Xnpolcon Gill. Napoleon Gill, a veteran of the Civil war. died yesterday at the Fitch Home for Soldiers, Noroton. and a new H(e was the last of five brothe's.

all necessary, of whom served in the Civil war. In his morning- Mr. Gill Heing in Company B. 46th Christ Episcopal Massachusetts Volunteer 1 i i Acheson, who is (Continued from Page One) vision of Christ Mrs. Tucker Disputes Claim.

HARTFORD, Jan. Mrs. Je-nnle Tucker 01 22 New Britain avenue, widow of a. former policeman, disputes the 111 in of Mrs. Grace Seeley TOimlinson Eddy oit Providence, H.

that she Is the only living heir to the Jennings- iMartboriOugh estate in England. 'Mrs. Tucker claims a i I here ore three and possibly six heirs to the Jennings estate, and Mrs. Fridy not one iof them. Mrs.

Tucker's m.otlher, Anna Liza Wooley Stratton, 'for years couitenilud that she was tliw nearevt heir tp 'the j'ennlnps minims, Mrs. Tucker "says up to the time Oif 'her deat'h. It has been In England that I'lici were twelve apparent heirs, and to Mrs. Tuck-e-r there wns Mi's. and 11 children.

Mrs. Tucker Is one of these children still living. sermon at church Bishop the leader of He was a members Mansfield Crusade here which started yester. a an( continues today and tomorrow stressed in his sermon the obligations and the responsibilities the church. He stated that many people- were constantly inventing post G.

A. of Middletown. Conn. Mr Gill is survived by his wife, who is eighty-four years old, two sons Napoleon 'H. Gill and Herman E.

Gill of this city, and one daughter, operating bis car on Tudor street Mrs. George Landley c-f Norwich, new excuses for staying away from near Remington street, a small girl Conn. His son, Napoleon H. Gill. church, a condition which whose identity was established as served aft a lieutenant in the navy Mary Bedla.c-k, I Palisade ave- i the World war.

nue," riding on a sled crashed into ear. The girl, he claimed slid over tho curbing to the roadway and into his car. The funeral will be held in the chapel at the Soldier's home, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The body will be shipped to Chicopee stated. The girl was taken to her home for burial in Chicopee ceme- apparemtly not seriously hurt, he terj', where three of his brothers 1 are buried.

Frederick J. Gelnltz. Frederick J. Geinitz died Sunday at his home, 91 North avenue, at the age of 75 years. He was employed for many years at Crane Valve company, but retired several years ago on account of ill DAVIS TO HUM.ANIZE IMMIGRATION LAW NEW HAVKN, Jan.

A Secretary of Labor James J. Davs daughter, himself i to a hop's Crusade would strive to coi rect. The official opening of the Cm- sade here took place at the Trinity Episcopal church at o'clock yesterday when Rev. J. H.

Rosebaush of Hartford preached a "Crusade Sermon" to the united young peoples meeting. A supper followed meeting. Today's Crusade program with Communion services and 10:30 a. at St. John's church.

A special meetlmt for business men and all others Ing to attend will be conducted Christ church on Courtland -tteet at 12:15 The Mlwl Claim In IH70. PROVIDENCE, R. Jan. 23- survived and one He was a member of thv will be led by Bishop Acheson and Workmen's Sick Benefit society of is being planned under tne At the same time, however, he I Crane company. Th-' funeral will i of the L'nited.

Episcopal club. i an audience of 500 at the been held from him home on North will be served in church Hotel Hon-1 as well ais the a Washington avenue, on Tuesday at Theo Zraitling the" Arn'e'riean' I i a i laws." Flat denial of a statement oC Mrs. Jennie Thicker of Hurtf.rt-d a 1 she hag 'no claim to the 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 fortune of the Jennings-Mnrlbo- rough a i of England was a I aSnln.mOll uu A I I A In on the WTTC wave-length 2 3 0 Burial will be in Park ceme- ganist at this meeting and at a slm- a li -els and will continue, with- tery. F. W.

Klein, pastir of I out or favor, to a to his German Lutheran clvurch. course ns n. champion of will oflciate. cted immigration. "Wo are goin 1 to a i today by Mrs.

G. S. T. Eddy of this i i a i laws," he promised his city. In a letter addrei-sed to the Pno- vldencc a as a of the As.sociate.-l Press Mrs.

i savs: a law "We are going to do away i i i cases and the so- called family suffering. I believe Maria Rosetti. Maria Rosetti. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Constantino Rosetti. i her home yesterday. Funeral services will held at the funeral y0 or man-; garlon, I a K. Rlcljard, and I liar one tomorrow noon. H.

F. Baker will render the address tomorrow. Miss Margaret Weed, daughter the late Bishop of Florida will con- dy of 11)5 Harrison street, Providence, whuso claim to be tho only living heir Je-nnings estate in England i an estimated a ot or rno.re uishes to i tradlct the allegations of Mis. Jennie M. TueH-er -of a Conn, denies that Mrs.

iOddy 'has any to the fortune. "Tho statement that William niniB's died In 1H70 Is''erroneous. H-e died a yixirs iiJriiw 'to tihat a wji.s in 1870 a ancostiaiv ol' Mrs IMriy filed tlheir claim at HJrldge- port "At a timo were 12 direct heirs living. MPS. in- convince her that s'lp Is hhesolw descendant of any wf original heirs making her the cnly living 'llroct heir wlhich supersedes should be permitted ito i wife cVlclren Oie'-p.

he allowed in preference to any i1 hers If at any lime Mrs. Eddy is satisfied thait her claim ciwinot live she will publicly i it tihirwioh the "iMrs. Eddy has not as yet filed any claim either in Bridgeport or olsewlwro hut is taking stops to lio so. Investigation of Mra. Tuakers' charges la planned." TWO HOMES ENTERED.

JEWELRY IS STOLEN in St. Michael's cemetery. Key workers were again active tery. In city last night when they two homes in the northern part OL the city families were Oomnilfk Anrlllo. Domenick Aiurlllo, aged twenty-seven, son of James here yesterday.

The funeral will be hell tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock trom tfhe residence of his parents, S2 Church street, ami at 9:30 o'clock the Holv R'jsary church. Burial will be in St. Michael's ceme- NATVRECOLORED ahsei't anrl escaped i jewelry All the asbestos you ftave- hereto- a value. The homos entered of David a a were those i'ore peon has a has been wi'iite, unless it me pigment artificially 1 a i living introduced, but a beautiful blue at 1S2 i avenue, ami Adolph discovered some time truders was discovered It has been found on a the late last i presence in the rock of spe-cular iron Kngllsb .1 buyer at the Smith and in the aal. It has been i a store, resides at i a i a to make iise of It hold The work of the in- commercial scale becn.uae of lii.siht and reported to the Ietective crystals that render the fibre very almrmt simultaneously.

ln-ittle nnd a It Ih.Trd to separate liete-etlvcs were 11 a the filaments. It is now entirely to 'Ihe homes but as yet a complete feasible to satisfactorily separate check lias not he-en to deter- this asbestos In machinery recently mine what has been taken. for the purpose duct a women's conference at St. John's church today and tomorrow at 3 0 0 p. m.

Both today and tomorrow at 4 o'clock there will be conferences for and clergymen Rev. R. feilhamer being the speaker today with H. F. Biker talking 'tp morrow.

St. John's church also will be tha scene of two mass meetings, tonisht and tomorrow led by Bishop Thomas F. Davies of Massachusetts. Alvin C. Breul.

organist is charge of all organ recitals preceding the evening services. tasty flavorful GULDENS Mustard lEWSPAPER! Uri.nVawi. $I'J OOO 4t n-i1 Tlrnnt) I u-i'ti mn parlor. Krery mo't i i i Trdrrsl A honM .100 i.r*«jfnrr ttv fnmllr hmnf 5'T O-n mil tt ooo i lin i 'I 7 nVri Twf Brl If You Want a Real House at KNTArr RBXrAWI A Real Bargain in A Real) Location from A Real Firm, Here They Are, I I A i i I HKrTUOf ami ftvt'flff Nlrhols llrnml new 41 room Mvtnir Mom i nf anw. i TniiH in tu' nml i imi I i (lm I i milv TMa limn" Inl1t lv OHP Itir hullilrrn hi the i t'rii'p for tnl" i OW ttnnk 1 iHm'l wnlt minnio If i inuklni: i In tho i i i front till noise and ions t.rnov AV imvKR A I KMTATK mid IIKNTAT.N 410 HfCI IHTV HnrniiMi MIUTM UN ST room hrrU.

flrrpln' In i turn HP MH) Stunll payment and t.KlloY KSTATK KKNTAT.S 4tO I U1TV I I A 2.171 AT Class Residential Section Furnished Rooms 1 i i i i I for Kit'-n IKltiiE Tomii MM I room. i i' Unit i I I i t-nUT hull. pur 1 I i umttiul I i i mul lluur. i i i i Hiil 'J MI Ills. T)iIn! uuilfl'i ru.iin I.itiimlrj In turn! mi'l i i i i Hot )ntit thrnilthnnt l.niK 1 A i i i i i nrUUtHirlio'xt.

I'or i I i i WENSTROM BAR I i Iliiniiulmi. In A i i i ompVtM. it.IimH 1 from trollt'y Bn'1 I ink tinUh. rciil 1 Mnwiii. Rcnltnr (IS Cannon Nnbli- S147 Mill sAUi iTTiimirul livn i tii'iuio 13 rtMXitii.

hmt. r. anrrtKi'i i 9l'Ji ft iiifMitll KIM! nwtlml BENNETT AND BENNETT sf i I m-nitltlji i oti ml I rMry moiifm nt thr I13W. MOFFITT 3rd, I HT i A i A Two i i purler, ami i fnaprorr TTirnp old fifitl'O Tw rur Vrt'-o M.F, 91 non a honw at I A wonilrrfBl bnr. Trtc "BENNETT AND BENNETT I I I I I i In n-7 I 'Hir i i INt of of HP.

tvn 1 uivl sur i.f.niv iin-rn KSTATr nml IlKNT.M^ 4lrt JII.PII IIAIINI'M 2.1T3 NOIIm TIM'S" ii M-i'fiiili. "H'IIMII i i Mininloiv. i liilr.t i- JI7I1I) JTinO In Mliforfl. Hmllr fwrt ron STVTI: nn.1 sr inn 7 UTOOM COLCTNIAL COTTAGE I i i i i room rolontn! rottnjrc r'urtpli-lrrt Hritrli'lr'l Norlli uprtlon I'O t(. t'nni St Houio built for own- T.

ntoilprn Iniprnvpmpiit, room flrt-pln''p Jarltr. porch run- off nun varlor. lollpt ntuipi. lironk- nnoX. Iruutnx bonrtl.

onk flonrn tlirouvll- put i lirnnfl plutnhlnst. t-opppf hot ht'ftt. ttlv linth. slmwt-r r.lrn two nml i oppn ulllr- nnd finished -ttrr tint A Urs- Korns" lu front and fwt I at I nf Town i.rnwn It to at MrnfT TPTT low of Ant. jfti TOO In In tjip Tnwrt of JOlford on Hotlnn A i wfmdrrfnl bnrinitn An right fin location Arc- wonderful au Inn or tM room.

Station now thfra anrt TbN a wmtlnrful i ft Into Is "nf i bonglit at haritnln 19I6-SS Nortii two famllT Lot "OtinO, 14 with rend pi-n hot water heat, Via.VIO Brand n-w houM orth Wr(Kt. a room fi' 1 tilt bath, And mortrrn Twn rar Karage ot 30x120 Can hoojht at treat bargain. Nf) 110 ATi-now pretty toonw Pr for Thf lot Hid 120 room -tight a a zrf-nt 'nn TVrrnre fins I i 50lll3 ('in it low i A i i 1(1 99.5f0 911. "on A flnw room Wful I'U" A i 2H(i 1 I' i ill Irap- i h-mn A I- I l'll rrrj- ojlnj-! J-ii rizit wt A two fam "rl S'j OM'i A lit room -Trrnpnt Int fur 10.700 In I'pTfn 1 nwnii t'f to uriprcrlntrd I of mil Nnhlp 1WW narnum ncrn i i If nn 'Hi, i in hot lirnt. plutnblnir, I i i i i 2 i ar ctuiVK''.

prm tirw i lOOXl'JO jirli-c 0 0 for rOK PTSTK juvl I ST I i i i nil llvltic mum xaraiP. LOPV? wrrrm 1'rlcc Trrma nri'1 St liar 8 I 1 A I I -nl" nnru bungalow nil phimblnc. trniw Innnlro Baruuni A i I'ltnno Business Opportunities A iiro i i 11 feet lor half A USA LC Irt must i ml i at unro on pror a Will cell In or tit a s.w I' 1'KlPl S13 IU i lc.nlr.1 In l.u-» i "1 1 .11.1 1 All I i i i i So't i 1 Spl nd)tl (ipiwrtunttj i 1111.1'i Loialloii for britltr Jiarlnr Till) a i i 31." Ktntt Rt i.pKr A Whcllnw Pnni-lnc Slunln. In.iulru Rnom 'J15 Malu I i i F'ur Mini l.n«ii tho ln i i n-al i IIP Mmrn it pp rttinitv fur nr three i i i '-'T A i i St a a i i i i MII HIM mro It.r^nT 1 hy i i fur mom howo In New A'ork City. Writo i a a a I f.ijr«.

a i i B. I I Ilnmdnar, ew Dogs. Birds Pets two a i houp II" vrrt m'Hlprn I I IP-" I'OT Arrn'lo A room U1K itt i i Luu i pi. kp-i hy noinr HTtd cuurnnti'Ort "ut tit 1 nltitrlntf i i 1 1 floor Our frl." (inn; A HI I I I 1 T7t MM In For Furtiier Particulars, "iiU, i I'l limisi I i i i I i i i i i i i lii.il 1 i tu If i i i IHMIM l.rtiki' i kcthin i i i i i i pik-' i 1'- I' 1 1 S)ii'i i A i I I I I MIC I I --T I A I A TT L. M'lUM.

I'MIIM. I I I SI VI 231 FAIRFIELD AVENUE 1, Iwo JV. -lIlS. i I I I I "111! i i i i i i I I i i A i i i 61 w. The REAL REAL ESTATE MEN OF BRIDGEPORT VMN i Builders and Contractors Hr rvnni iwi" I'lol I A AM, M.MI OK CAIIPKN- 'ii'ln.

1'T'ii. Wrllp TKI1 WnllK II A TO IIKSILOCK. ST. i CM Coh. c't CALI, BAH.NVM SPA PERI YOU WOULD PBOBABLY -BU BETTE11 SATtSriBD WITH TUB CONVENIKNCES OF A DOOM AT TUB tlitn clso In A roomii nro now AritlloulG At very ruusouablc wcrhly Tele, Bar, 4947 HOTEL WILLIAMS oni IIIT.L ST FATnViKTii AW: riwan fortnMy fiifntxhiHt room nnd con- tlnnnnrt lint A A A "flOOM ami kltt'h Stpnin ntul vhono $5 8 roninn third floor $rt fiO ir nt rxt'imrtilr 1 i kltclum X4.

Ortitra! H8 Wn-jblngton AT" i Ifn it Mei-rtrn All 1C. I STUttKT IIUOMSI. STWAM HEAT. SO to nil I 7.11 i 'oblo UOOM 1 iirnlihiM for Ught kt'oplntt anrt heat In" 11 I i i Are. siAi'i'i si 1 -a Ait a ROOM Al'AKTMKXT 1 KfKMSlIKll FOB I I STK HKAT.

'KLICfTnU'ITY. rr.KA.N A FCHMHIIMJ 2 room i i wi'ck liiniio. rril'li'iitlitl. i i Cm mil for KKKTIM: liOOM FOR LlUHT HOL'SK- CKNTUAI. LOCATION, 420 HAVK EXOKPTIONALLY room" for nt or i 1'rlvate (ainlb A3- tMt I' A I i iiuitHiivd room niljotn- hntli i slnmcr In private a i Mis.

4 I Stilt- 1 i ntfiiin hnit. I A AVI; licHtM lunin nrxt to butli, aHi I i room lor lioiiHokwp- 4 A I I S'L' IriiiKC flout, ruuin onncct Ing kltotiont'i to. n-ntrr In ronmn, itcntu lion tod i-otitlnitou hot bnthrmmi So 1-; A Vi 1 1 iu iron i wm lor lU'ht luMiHpkvouinic, tmth room floor. Pnrmim 3 ft 4 't -4 'Jo i i i lusted nimUhPil anftqtf QKPIT. i A A I St.

rooms for lnniHPkorp(nc In too tin Adultw 1 Irphnnr lUvtlo Avn. Alt.M VNT Hoom mljolhliyt bnth a i block from Awli Crorlt Vmnc WOUUMI preferred. Trl NiiWo K027-W poultry Supplies I1A1IY i i unn Hltlp i to by 1'nrt'ct jiropnld or cm grt them nt our rotnll Ptirp Mnln St. Hatches mm tit off linmnni 1MO 71) MM In St Nohlo 5920 Kn From out own wlcctcd flock. Bred tot typo, cftifs nnd color.

VTrlto for rlroolar Hotncnteatl Farm Nrwtown, Conn. Phone 218 l-'OU WALK CHKI hnmdorK lor pltfwuim. rubblts nnl rnitRrlin rhPBp 400 rgjt tm-ubntor, I'10 PUJR Incnbn- tor both tned In twit rondltton. Will usod biooiU'rst In perfect worklns unl.T for to looo I'tilrki ion! nnd oil. Spprtnl New rnnnrlr nund brnsR ORKPH $2 75, ttnor fitnn'l spprlnl ntiint mnke loss on tlir i wp need ttip room for ci.lck.i mnt siippllon arriving next month.

Hut-mini MAIN ST. ril20 I'HOTOZllIE Tlio i illncntnut. narri prnrtlrnlly nU baby chirks, nttilii Vjlb. muro i to growing stock In 8 nocks. strnlfonl 121 A.NTKIi- -I'lccuns mill chlrknu.

wil Unmiirn 17TI -Main S( Nobli- Miscellaneous BALDWINS Green- IliKS bbl Dpllcloui 92. Ibw. 7()o Main Sf ftflSl Frpc dfHrory. wlniluwn, Inrloslup porch tmlows and lumbei Cor and IxxlnRton m.Oi'K i i A i wuod. klndllns ncly for thu tttorp.

delivered anywhere 143 Ilnrrmni ULOt K. Split in il tirt'iUmo wood for sale. AUo kliKlllntt DpllveriMl -4(H Pnrnum Avenue. CINDERS FOR SALE CA1 I i llfitit flxuut-, I pur lor A ml nioni llxturos totnplcto. Call Iwfitn- 7 i i lilt SA1.K- I'opulftr 1 HfiHhlnK jphch- RxrHimt comlltlon.

Price reasonable. Call ft295 U'OOU For S1.2 do- llvi-rotl 'JM8 NVntr.Mii John Vcrh HOOTS Atrtli'H (iml liqtinl to We tin; iM-st nilrunl7iiiK Ii IM tho only krmnii motliotl (o permanently linlto two of rublifr. also tin first i shrip 1 pair of Snap-On tiefln frro during Jan i i-vcrv pair of whole or half noli" A work numimtvort I'rk-ca fair SNAP-ON iirrL SHOII Ttr.i'AiRiNt; en. Are SASH. IOOHS, FRAMKS oil Kind" of pond hnml lumber 1171 Fnlrfleld Arc or Ncl.lt- iind in.

I I I i I UMl sf-rdii; Inltl.tl Wt-slpoit ring I or I I i i Stittr St ACITM alt mnkuH it paired, snlil, rt-ntvd, vxrhiirKutl. liberal nllmvaiue. Uwpit Wat tii in'H 2 SI (J olden 11111 St. Musical Instruments 1'tii; SAl.K upi ttrht plnno, muhof finish 112.1 Tyti-fitionp llnrimin I7.1N-1 1 DIED KXOHSH--In this citj-, Jan. 21, 19C7, 'Jnmes A.

English, son of the Into Pntriclc and Juhannn Coughlln Enslish. FriPnd.s Invited to attend tlio 'funeral frnin the home of his Hls- tfr, Thos. Glllepslc, on Monday, at S.30 a. m. tind tram St.

Pat- Hc-k's church at 'J a. in. Kcqulem high mass. Burial in funiily plot. St.

Michael's cemetery. fiRAINGKK--In thli city, Thurw- day. Jan. 20, 1927, Rev'. John W.

Grnlniger. aged 60 years. Funefnl services will bn held at the Memorial Kaptlst church, Cor. Howard and Maplewood avenue, tin Sunday nt 3 p. in.

Burial In Evergreen cemetery, New 'Haven, on Friends may view the reniaina at "Wllmot and West on Satuixlay oventniy, between 7 and 9 p. m. I this cltv. Jan. 21, 1 9 2 7 Mary Grusr, aged 28 years, 21 days.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral at the reticlrnc'e of the parents, 100 street, on Monday morninir, Jan. 21, al 8:30 a. and from Sts. I i and Methodius church, at 9 a. m.

I In St Michael's cemetery. Ihiw city, Jan. 20, 1927. Frances Jane, widow of Thomas Howe, in her 39th Friends are invited to attend the i a from the home of her prancl-daughter, Mrs. Frederick 11.

Ti-ay. No. 21(5 street, on Saturday, Jan. 2-'d at 2 o'clock. IlfMISTON --In this i a 20.

1927. Kstella ft. El'umloton, Friends are Invited to nttend tlio a from Henry E. Bishop's chapel. 274 FairfleUl avenue, on Saturday morning, Jan.

22d at 10:30. Interment at lit. fSrove cemetery. tjUCKNEH--In Lower Stepney, Friday, Jan. 21.

1927. Ponald brad- ford, son of Harold nnrt Fanton lAiekner, acred year, 2 months, 20 clays. Funeral services will ha held at the home of the parents on Sunday the 23d, Inst at 3:00 p. m. Burial In Stepney cemetery.

into rest. January 19, 1927, Napoleon Noel, 69 years. Friends are lnvlte'1 to attend 1he funeral at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Houde, Seavlow avenue, on Saturday. January 22, nt 3 0 a.

and from St. Anthonv'a church at 9 0 0 m. Interment In St. Michael's cemetery. SMITH--In this city, Vednosflav, January 19.

1927, David Klv Smith, aged 73 vears. Puneral services will he hold at the service rooms of "Wllmot and West 884 street or Saturday, the 2'Jml. at 2 p. m. Burial In Lakcvlew cemetery.

TRKADWISLL--In Stratford, Jan. 21. 1927, Muriel A a beloved daiujfhtir of Oeorsre a i Ann (i. Treadwell, O'C 326S Main street, Strntford. apred fi venrs.

months. Funeral prlvatu on Saturday at 10 a. m. WAM--In this city. Jan.

20, 1927, Axel J. Wall, aged 63 years. Friends are Invited to atUnd the funeral at his late residence, 172 Morehouse street, on Saturrtny, Jan. 22. at 2:30 p.

m. Interment cemetery. WATERBURY Thursday. a in Mountain Grove In fa is clt.v, 20 1927, Frank Ritch Waterbury, aged HI years. Funeral will bo held at the service rooms c-f Wllmot and West, No.

S84 street, on Saturday, the 2 2 inst at 11 a. m. Burial in Ijiikeview cemeterv. I'AHU OK THANKS We vlsli to cxlcnii our slni-ore i i our frloiuls tlie klnilnoss iiml Myuipnt shown IIH In mir sorrow anrt NTcnvi-ini' In the IwRis of onr ilcarlj- Ix'lori'd inmhor. c.

There will be an nmsa for ThoniHH MuKlrov on Moiulft.T inri-nlnp, nt 7.3D a. m. at St. Charles' Charles L. Dennis UNDERTAKER Funeral Home 542 State St.

cmil.l.VM. I tor ilirap. Writ i i KUuraiitec. 10 J'lorpnoe St. StRto St.

I A I.It PIANO In cll reasomiMfl 1'iirty leaving town. Cor. Main iiinl i i I'miulUf (jni-ii Rourke Rourke FNDERT.VKERS Voble nil? 541 Falrrield Ave. Graham's Special Funeral $125.00 Complete' Graham's Imperishable C'nstrt COMPLETE FllXKRAIj S314.00J 944 Falrrield Are. Bridgeport Bar.

223 Boucher. Ward Reilly Co. "UXDEHTAKERS Successors to Rourke Boiii'her Co. Xolile WASHINGTON MONUMENTS Of Granite and Marble Always hi Stork at Reasonable Prices The Hughes Chapman Co. Office mid sTHA-mmn AVI; Bridgeport.

Conn. CONLEY GETS DRAW ffl SLOW ENCODKTER NORWICH. 2 1 A A Conley. of New London, lightweight champion of Connecticut, i Bcrperon, of New Bedford, fousht a Blow ten round draw here tonight In the main bout of the Loyal Order of Moose eard. Conley and Bergeron were warned several times by Referoe Oonwny to speed up ni the firsl six rounds were more- or less of a wrestling match.

Krnle Mitchell. of Providence, Unofked out Kddie Demosco, of New Haven. In the fourth round of a scheduled eight round hout. Kid Wanner, of New London, out- pointed Pattlingr Enrk. of Westerly, R.

In a six round and Young Pecheenl won from Young McCarthy, both of Norwich, In tour round opener. PAOLINO KNOCKS OUT HOMER SMITH TAMPA. Jan. 21 A Pno- llno Uzcudun, Spanish aspirant for hoavywclisnt I'liamplonship peored a technical KnocKout over Smith, of Michigan In the seventh i of Ihelr scheduled 10 rwund bout here tonight, when the referee stopped fight to savn Smith from punishment. Makins his first appearance in an American ring, the Basque wood chopper lha'd Smith at his mercy in the last throe rounds after sendlni; i to the canvan in the fourth with a hard riuht to the stomach whirl!) the Michigan heavv claimed as a foul.

This was dlsallrwed and after a five minutes rest, the bout was resumeU. Smith wns bleeding froelv and in apparent distress when the refferfo put an cmj' to the match. I'Koudun welshed 1S8 and Smith 194. ROUND BY ROUND Factories Stores 578 I'AHK AVE -small "tore Will rent iPrtp I Main Bt i TO TtKNT i of Stlllniun anrt Uood fur uny biulm-HS Fixtures KAS1 VlS ST Ni-nr Bank and Stcn-o i i foi or Ilieltt i i i i i i tun'M Kent low. B.

h25. i-Oft feALK Or i'-tibc jmi.mui oil dRr- i rallroftl Hlrtlng t. Huron ApT'lJ Vntnn NolilP For Sale or Exchange I A In i I I I Tiunll.i hmiir- fnr profii-rlv -uliii I. or proppr tv I Live Stock I.I I I H)VV 7 olil. Juo immth A Imlko.

2 Wash limlon St Mllfurtl, third IIOII.HP naht Sejrn i J- I aii'l for l-hciii" IIurlMim .1440 I I Office Equipment For Sale 3 A A DESKS Olif top. DUO top nn'l 1viM-wrltir rlcsk. I'list IHKM roiull llun Will hi-11 together ur Ni'parutP Ij. AdilrpiK G8T3'J tills paper i i iiiiilltluil ninplitp Worth i llil.i pnper. Machinery Tools (Continued from Pngo Twenty.) range, but Rrheduled In blocking most of Labarba'H punches.

Ijlky Htuck his left to the chin twice but there wasn't much atuam behind tfipm. backed off from a left hook to the head, then countered with a rlffht to the chin as the round ended. 'SIN'. After about. Clarlc connected with a riKht uppercut and followed with a sharp left to tho Jaw.

Ijabarba juiniped in and landed both tlstH but tliey spent moHt ot their time sparring. Elky tried his upticr-mit again but It bounced off harmlessly, Labarba piitaeked Clark on the nose with a sharp left. The Scotchman swung both fists to the head blocked his rival's ter. They were in a clinch lit the bell. SEVEN.

Klky took a sharp left to the jaw. after a mild sparring session. The Scotchman's peculiar bobbing and weaving 1 seemed to bother the American. Klky was jolted by two stiff blows to tho head. His Joiees sagged after nn overhand right to the cheek.

landed hard with both fists but Klltv kept his and bored back in. The Scotchman was hanging on in a clinch at the end HOUND EIGHT landed a light right to the t'eart, but seemed shaky and He backed away le.ids. and when he did attempt to counter his punches bad little er. Tjubarba staggered Clark i a nurd right to the bead. Clark fell flat from a stiff but arose utter a count of eight.

Labarba hammered away isitb both fibts and took a left to the head as Clark swung wildly. I-raharba tried hard for a but Marie on gamely. The Scotchman was on his feet when the bell s-oumleil. I Both spa'Tcd cautiously with La- barbii i his intent on a knockout. Tlie American drove his right to tho chin and Jug his left to Clark's stomach.

"Elky swung wild i his right. Clark landed his left to head but took a stiff led hook In return. Ljabarba drove both fists to the body. Elky shot his left to the chin and they mixed at a lively ipnce for a few seconds before the bell rang. norxn smashed his right to the ribs as they came together.

Elky's knees togged a straight left Lo the jaw but he backed off as ha mNM'd right uppercut. Klkj's right eye half closed from the steady jabbing he ic- i T.tibarba hooked IcMs to the ai.cl shook Clark i i .1 right were sparring at the bell, nocxn Tjab.irb,] danced and jabbed, stinging CUrk with right to the head. The a his right but by half a foot. He connected an overhand right a absorbing half a. dozen jabs to the head.

Clark connected twice with his left hut absorbed a walloping as they came to' close quarters. shook Clark i a smashing left to the jaw. Lnbarba handled Clark i a baby In the clinches and landed sharply to the Jaw before the boll iiorxT) 'nvuLVK Lnbarba sparred and via need while Elky covered tip. After a full i consisting mostly of fancy footwork. Jjabarha shot over bis left to the jaw.

Klky took a a i he backed against the The a jumped baric 1 to the attack, however, and landed both ha i.da to the head C'ark bored In hut took a battering around head. They were sparring when the final bell sounded. hAl.i;- engine. Very oiwl lonrtlllon Phone NoMe rO.T,» or rail SS A I.ATIIK (KEED) 14 INCH SWING FT HEI) CHLTK. PAS'IT, STBABl UBST AND r.EARS THOMJ XOBLK 14HB AVK Houses To Rent I.U«I;H AI-T i hiillin.

Ku ry colivclilent'O a hprtlim. I'lliilon A i wnr Maplpoood. I'honp NiiMi. 255. 1IU.ST i i IniuKi! 'J $45 ninnlli JIIIH.

SI I'loi-nl 1'rrlc. Stratford Agents AltL.NTh -Mm unil vintirii liaro loRlra) slrif 1 for vmi tlmt i Noll along nlth utlior lino Write fur O. SCO. BUILDING PERMITS Following aire building permits granted yesterday afternoon having a a of 512,050: Bridgeport Brass company, brick a i i to building No. 9R.

Pembroke street. Berchem and Olson, 1 a i frame dwelling, 7 1 Overland avenue. Txe Brother, alterations to store, 1379 Main street. J. A.

Black, two car steel frame garage, Harriot street, corner Creneent avenue. Hubhell Estate and Bridgeport Pet. company, parking oftice, Broad street corner John street. COLONEL RUPPERT PLANS TO, SUPPORT BAN JOHNSON AT SESSION WITH COMMISSIONER CHICAGO, a A onel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, was viewed tonight as the "key man" In the ball drama eet for Sunday morning when the American directors meet to decide whether they will support or oppose their executive, Ban It was Colonel Ruppert who brought together Johnson and bis foe, Commissioner at the a a major league meeting Kiat whefi the club gave Tjandls a of confidence in tho of seven year' extension of his a as baseball with a talairy Increase. It ifl Colonel Kuppert, baseball observers say, who will i the deciding Influence at the Sunday morning meeting at an exclusive Chicago club i will i i the league's course of action at the commissioner's hearting a on the Cobb-Spenker situation.

Two years ago, the A i a leaguers decided to assure that President Johnson would trouble him no more, It was pert who told ilite fellow magnates, substance: "If Ban Johnson is forced out of the American league. I will rip up the Yankee stadium and toss it Into the Harlem river." Whether Colonel can Ofgialn heal the breach between Johnson and Commissioner Landls Is the outstanding at the baseball conferences of Sunday and Monday. The additional explanation President Johnson has to offer the Commissioner next Monday, about the dismissal of Cobb and Speaker, Johnson feels, will satisfy the. commissioner that the two stars were given a fair opportunity a.nd discharged they failed to prove equal to i responsibilities. There is still the possibility, however, that with Commissioner dls pacified with President Johnson's explanation, the American league executive, who has been the hatrness, as he sayi, for thirty- four years, may decide voluntarily to retire becttuse ot his falling health.

Johnson tonight had received assurance trom the seven American league club owners he invited to Sunday's conference, that they would be there John K. Tencr, former og Pennsylvania and once head of the National league, was the newest candidate brought forward by Ills friends, to succeed in the presidency oif the American league. He re- bigned In 191S from the National league alter five years in office, when a controversy ft'rose over pitcher Scott I'erty, who was awarded to the Boston Nationals, despite a claim from the Philadelphia Americans. John A. Heydler.

the present head o' the National league, succeeded him. Racing Results and Entries MIAMI ENTRIES FIRST RACK--Purse $1,5011 three olds a.nd upward, cla ing, one and a sixteenth miles. uyman Sonny I So'uth Breeze Benny liubin i'addy IlyntH x.lust In Fun Vogeler foi ini- 105 1 12 107 a 110 100 94 SECOND RACE--Pu four olds claiming, six furlongs. Gymkhana xCaporal II xSbmlhurst xOrest-es II Gaberdine Bomlbshcll Kverglade Fox xWondtrfiul One xFloral King Taffly Pha.uwint I iu 5,10. ird, 1 1 5 I I 1 0 7 1.09 4 110 1 I i i 1IIO 113 1 4 114 Federalist, 110, Starmatla, 98, Forest Ijore, 3 0 3 Sirs.

Finley, 105. SIXTH HACK--Four jear olds anil upward, claiming; purse $701); mile and a quarter. Polly Leighton, 96. In the Bag, 106. Pepperette, Uantzlc, 101.

Guv'nor, 106, Agilord, 107, Nano Ronan, 90, Queen Emmi, 97, Ink, 96. Waldemar, 103, Kental. 105, Etenity, 108, Vendor, 106, LJudean, 101, Mons Meg, Illustrator, 108 each. SEVENTH RACE--Three year olds and up; claiming; purse $700; mile and a sixteenth. Home Run, i 111, Capl.

Adams, 108, Tippo Pahih, 103, Ranock, 11 Newt, 91. Fuslleer, 112. Yellow Pine, 110, The Flying Finn, 108, 105. Vv'eaither clear; track fast. STEADFS STARS ARE DEFEATED BY; DEM.

43 TO Harry Ahlstraind Stars for, DeMolay while Wilber Is Best for Losers. Al Steade's All-Stars were defeated 43 to 3o. last night by Molay five. The Stars ivere outclMB- ed in the ifiret half and were behind 24 to 8 at the close of period but came back strong in second 'half. Ahlatrand led the De- Molay five with 18 points and Wll- her was the beat bet.

The score: DB MOLAT. Ahlstrand, rf Reichert, If Peck, Stelnland, Higgins, "-3 Clarke, rg Clinton, Ig O. 9 2 5 0 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 1 0 21 ALL STARS. G.

C. Randolph, rf 0 Wilber, If Decker, 3 Schultz. rg: (I Shaw, rg 2 Erickson, Ig 3 14 PU. -ft 4 4S F. Pte.

a f-; i is 1 i 0 4 1 "7 EIGHT COLLEGES IN BROOKLYN MEET HAVANA ENTRIES THIRD RACE--Purse $1,500. for three vtar olds and upward, Ing, one mile anil a sixteenth. xJohn ilosbv 107 Cloister 114 xQueen Clara 102 xWarfare 107 xljawlete 107 The Engineer 110 xPhidlas 113 FOURTH RACK--Purse. the Tallahassee for three y-ear olds, six furlongs. Blue Diamond Ifl." Lailv Invcr 104 Mnl.idor 112 Spori Trail 1 1 Indian Lore Call 09 Sir Barley 1UD Vlaistt AVlllIam 103 FIFTH RACK--Purse $5,000 added, tihe St.

Auguitine'K Handicap, for throe y-ear olds and uipward, ono njtle and -seventy yards. Llano 3 if TrU'cmaii ttWashakle 100 Cotlon'omor 100 of John 114 Altos I Hotbcrmel 112 110 Catalan 1 2 Marconi 11 A. Wollman enti-v. SIXTH RACE--Purse for IHree vear olds and upward. S.IN fuilongs, the Kernandina.

Claiming Handicap. 115 Dodaua J11! Big Hill Thompson St. Vak'iuiiu- 117 Sandy Hatch 12.0 i I Rally 97 SEVENTH A 1 3 0 0 claiming, tor year obis anil upward, one mile and an elghtl.i. xCaptaiu Martin 113 xXtra Hi 3 FkiHthip 1 1 2 Cameo 10S Aldcn 94 Hi.1o I Irish A a i 1 US xDeronda Corinth 115 x--Apprentice allowance i l.ilmea FIRST RACE--Four year olds and up; fillies anil mare's; claiming; purse 7 0 0 five and a half Carlotta. Xliuex, 110, Little Bat, 107, Eileen 305.

Pickor and Stealer, 112, Tap Lady, 105, Wlu.spermg, 107, 110, Connie 112, Tidbit, 110, Saravia, 110, Uirl, Virginia Cheek, Flying LuU, 107 each. Mario Louise, 110. SECOND RACE--Four year olds and up, fillies and marcs, claiming; purse $700; five- and a half furlongs. Vagrant Ditty, 110. Star of Eve, 107.

Corenne, 112. Muriel 110. Oaffney L.ss, 105. Pall, 112, Davelle, 107, Lady Collto. 112, Fern 110, Alice Atkin, 107.

Mercedes, 112. Mahalcy, 107, Beauty Van, 310, U-idy 107. Lily 110, Wiia Bee, 105. I RACE--Three year olds and up; Cuban bred; Munition Hotel of $700; allowances; five and a a Roberto 112, Despite, 09, Andre-slto, 112. Dextrose, 110, Silver King, 113.

i 94, Havana Electric, 118, Solomon's Kilts. 115. Andresl-o and Mitchi, a i i tlj iablc entry. i RA E--Thre yea' olds and up; Fair Acre Form Purse, coo's, Olds Flight Talcs. Plow Steel and Jlrlachrlno.

I RACE--Three a olds i i-'urlonps. Si.nk'-'t 7 Tapl "j.tifl 4 40 fit); i a 109. EKton I Crclomv 104. Pliilpot 2 Sri i 1 0 2 3-3. Also a i Jol.i S'iol.

Fort W.iin". Charlotte I en a Hone- Lass. 1 FIFTH and a half flu'-lones. year 1 a la. Bournss.i fi.CO 4 10 4 CO.

Sold.cr Binl H'7, i i 9.H4 7 2 i I Pen.icr- gr.iss i 4 Time ON 3-3. Also i a i i S-ar Blaze. Bond of Clark, Lou Mack. Marjory Seth and Croldi-n Sunset. I I 1 A ve ir olds i i T.llolo 1 1 0 1 6 0 3 i i 2.80; a 8 2 i 4 C.xptaitt 108, Baber i Time 1 1 3 2-5 Also Marg.Ttft St I.

.1 ic; 1 Falrman and Cha'c YORK. Jan. i ronipeto the chi pionship of the Metropolitan district in ttie one mil? relay rur at the Brooklyn college in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. a evening-. Fordham university, i Its crack four coniW- ing of John flibson, Arthur O'Connor.

Charlie Reagan and Mitchell, rules a alight favorite New university, Seton Hall college and Manhattan college, C. 1 C. X. V. and Cooper Union iMtl- I tnte also entering crack fours.

1 fleorpetown university and Boatoa coliece should furnish a. nirrlng dunl in the open college relay. Georgetown four. conslstlns: i Rurgoss, Eddie Krt Semnnskl an-d Rddio O'Shea, to "aid to be the fastest ever turned out at Georgetown, which has monopolized Intercollegiate relay honors in the pa-t few years. Boston will send to championship four, made up of Francis Francis MeCIoskev, bv and William McKIUop.

tr.irk rivalry between these institutions makes it 'certain- that a performance will result. SDGGS OUTPOINTS SOLDIER-BATTLER DETROIT. Jan. 21--(AP. Chick Suggn.

negro featheirweight boxer of Xew Bedfori. easily defeated soldier Jake Dombrowskl of Detroit in a ten rc-jn3 bout here tonlffht. Al Corbett of Cleveland, outpoint- ed Lee 'Hardy of Detroit In a ten romnd seml-windup. The men featherweights. CONGREGATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM NO 1.

Dunbar 70 77 I St.iprs 72 72 72--21( I a 84 96 100--ISO A 103 84 91--MO 331 329 TEAM NO. 2. SO 7 71-- 2 1 3 i 98 80--IS1 ST ST 87--Ml 347 314 319 Hoiton Laycuck Lane G. C.irej Nelson a i U. Hart i i TIA JUJANA RESULTii Hailor rd 113, Shasta Sand 113.

FIRST RACE--Two vtar old i lles, m.iiden.s. three-eighths of a mile, $80u, Ooose purse.) Lillle Stout C. II. Miller 192 01) 30.Ml Ulley li.nt) 8.SO, II. Elston (J.OO Time 0 2 7 Alw) Newell Ifoneyeo.

C'lvihty. K-enn i evs, Shasta Comet, Red Crot-h. 1'rinct'tis and Keiiut No- vda. SECOXO RACK--Five a half furlongs, $800, throe yeur olds iuicl upward. Lad 103.

McCla.r 7 00 4.0 3.00; Jack Sharper 1 4.80 3.60; Emma HoagUnd Peterson 3.80. Time 3-3. Alo "aji--Radiance. irv Kinkead. Felirnh.

i Miriam Wood, A'andi-rbiirg, J')hii llos- 'hor, Mayflower a i Suzettc THIRD A a olds upward, claiming, one mile and a sixteenth. Pat Mabrev 1 0 a 19 oo 11.80 7.40; i a 1 1 1 8.60 3 0 0 10S, Demi-ma Time :50. Also ran Praiseworthy. Old Bru.Ki'wtuv, Ti-xui? Rangier. Plentv- 7 claiming; six furlongs'.

Foretell, 100. Teluride. 104, Hello of i Ellialiethtown. 109, Merry Monarch, 1.12, Andresito, 10B. Right on Time, 108.

Broomstev. 103. I FIFTH KACE--Four year olds i and up. claiming; purse $700; mile and a sixteenth. Hot Dog, 106, Honk, 10B, Outlawed, 10S.

Scissors, 110, Mary 106, Rodeo, 109, YALE TEAM NOT IN BOSTON GAMES TEAM NO. 3. 72 72 I 74 78--SM 92 99 SO 84 S45 329 NO. 4. 70 70 7fr--215 77 90 76--S41 S2 91--S4 t'l 69--25S 3 333 TEAM NO.

5. W. 79 90 J. Hart 6i 73 64--201 Strait er 72 79 S3--2S4 Toucov 77 S2 100--IBS i Pard'H 1 Palduui a a 1 I A a tlie tune in 22 jeirs Valo i nil', siinrt a rel.ij to Ke part in luie A. A.

sanies, i t.iko place tins i a Ti Ijack of facilities train Mich a team thi.v y-ear is lv cu as The cause. The list of Yale uthletes -n ho will a part in the Barnes nounced i 1 I'ol vault--Sabin Curr and Fred iJ'igrss y. i Couk UiRh jump--George' D-aron anj llab'uell Ge me Larson. Forty yard hislli liurdUs--'William 1 Ea wards and Donald Campbell. i Tortj- yard dash--J.

14. Ordway. Maridan SERVICE MENS LEAGUE 2 9 4 324 3 2 2 2 ttt AM NO. 6. yj 95 84 so S3 80 24S 70 i6 89-- 241 SS N8 88 332 34i 341 TE TE A.M NO.

7. 39 72 67--18S 5)4 SO 92 Gi 94 306 338 AM XO. S. S7 SI 81 109 SS 86--254 83-- 73 MS 96 Wleckv Dondero Snrith Walters Taylor OFF Mickeifcen lurrvmy Hungeiford V. F.

106, 69 SI 99 482 1CERS 2 89 8t 73 71 94 90 9ft SI 429 1 2nd 84 88 90 7 3 JS S3 S3 91 92 72 424 1 73 76 49 106 so 75 23 S9 7S S45 326 335 CILCO LEAGUE Davis Resniok HAMMEHS. 91 S6 112 105 103 9S 86--1CS 90--lt 94--ZtS Gonczy Mayeru.k Shay 101108 424 412 1557 iWSPAPERI.