a
' V-‘IIIIIII-atlay,
A little f hue e and
‘ , no in e “newspaper
advertising in a good
paper-«and yoti are
bound to see results.
I-Iu- Alarm—Ha ‘a'nr A art/an"
:Iu‘o. u ‘H‘ \m “I-"IlstH
ESTABLISHED 1870
II-
t utmmmnmm-om
“Monument-mm
is k
Amer-m Pm um from an mm of the world by It mm was out Our Own owner.
m
SOUTH nonwsLn. CONN. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. me
*1
M,
v
,EIIIIIIIA
SEASIIN NF NS
WANSPININNSIY
Clear Skies and Autumn Weath-
er Greet Gridiron Heroes In
Initial Bow to Public
iliii IEAMS
iANE EIEIN
Much Interest in Harvard, Prince-
ton and Penn. Games
NEW YORK, Sept. :li.~-----l’ootbail be»
gins to crowd baseball today. With
the teams of Harvard. Princeton and
Pennsylvania taking the field for their
initial contests ot‘ the season. the grid-II
iron game will be a factor ol‘ increas
ing importance on the calendar of
sport, from now until the closing days
of November. Yale and Cornell open-
oIi their playing schedule on Wednes~
day and return to the gridiron for the
III-road game ol‘ the autumn tilts after-
noon.
Cornell and Princeton appear to have
drawn the hardest opponents of the
day, for the lthaca eleven must face
Colgate, which won from Cornell in
1013 by a 13 to 7 score. 'itutgers. al-
though defeated by the Tigers 11 year
ago. was the only eleven to score on
the Orange and Black with the excep-
tion of Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth.
This fall the \‘cw Brunswick squad
under the coaching of Foster
Sanford In ill be held on F
has IIIIyeIOMId Whit“) and Inav holdlal 3 oclock with Mrs. Keep, in tiny
ANNII NE IIISIEN
IN REVIEW IIIIIAI
Belfast Volunteers to the Number
at 11,000 Revivewed by Sir
Edward Carson
BELFAST. Irennd. Sept.
27 .——~Tlle
review today of 11,000 Belfast volun-
teers belonging to the “Army of WI
ster,“ by Sir Edward Carson, leader
of the irish Unionist Party, attracted
thousands of people from the sur~
rounding districts and from every part
of the province of Ulster. Besides
the four Belfast regiments, each
them commanded by a retired army
or militia oflicer. the “Ulster
Stal‘" consisting of General Richards.
two retired coloneis and two i‘etimd
captains, paraded
The. volunteers were armed with
dummy rideS, as the carrying of the
arms by unlicensed persons is prohib-
iti'ti III the British isles.
The. usual Saturday afternoon sport-
ing Iixtures, including all the football
matches. were played earlier titan
III-Ital. so as not to interfere with the
big event today.
HOSPITAL WRIST
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Hospital
Whist Club was held yesterday utter-
noon, at ii o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
out-
were electedi
and plans {or the season were consid-i
John ii.
eels
Ferris, in West avenue.
for the ensuing yzeu
cred.
The. officers chosen are as follows:
Presidenthrs. Christian ISwartz.
Vice-President~Mrs. Ma S. Keep.
Secretary—~llilss Mariette. Couch.
Treasurer—Mrs. Reed .11. Flynn.
The llrst meeting for card playing:
rlday. October 17th.!
Princeton to a hard ear'ly season con-I street
test.
Yule, l’ennsyllunia and ilaltnrd
have easier propositions to face. for
the hills meet Holy CI ross: the Quuk
ers t’ece Gettysburg. and Harvard lines
up against the University of MulntI
Iiidst season iloly Cress held the bills
to a 7 to 0 score, and may duplicate
this feat toduv, but under the (IondiI
university iootball (Illillitlls, ti duplica-
IIIIII is unlikely The same sune re-.
sulted in the Harvard-Maine game 01'
llll‘J, but from the businesslike way
in which the I‘I'imson sound has been
operating it IIIIpIIIrs p obablII
I
i
1" I . “IayIQf
“Ht IIIIII lot the also without
IEIINI AIIIINESSES
IIIIII IIIIIISE REEIINII
.Denies That Boom tor Governor
“"m’ m“ "m““m‘ “‘ V“ ”‘“““I Will Be Launched at Convention
.‘.
litit‘IlIIIS'I‘IIllt, N. Y., Sept. 27.—~~Pro
Irressive leaders, slate and national.
including 'I'lIIIodorII ltnosevclt.
i ‘IIIIIII llaulletIIII s III.II- new will Ioll lll' lI‘Ittty to name candidates lot I-ilIiII
II larger more. tlIItly. lung was easy
for l’eIIIIaylvaIIla a your I'tfltl. and there "I
is no reason to expect a different cod-
ing to :IIIIIIy’II‘ guide at II'I‘I'IniIIiII iI‘iIIIII.
I’i‘I'I'ilill. to the tlI'IItlI' llah’bush
iIIIIyI-II. ol' the Norwich l'II'IvIIinIy
tIIIIlII. as It result III' illilii‘li'r’ received
in Iili‘ came against IIIIII- (“rows
the Army IIIIIIII will
without a name today. :vIII‘vviIIlI was
.‘I’Iii’liiiii'li to play at West Point, lIIIl
('llltt't'iii‘li the content iIIlIIr-
l‘ii pIoII-I' (IlIIIl ywlIrIlIIy :IIIII‘IIIIIIII,
“I‘IIII. Army‘s II.‘IIIIttI.~Il l‘ilttl. tIIIIf‘IIII‘III
.lIIaIlIIlIly IIIIIIII. also will tilillililii‘ III
lll’llt'lil't' twill). tor the ,lliIIIIII-I.‘ ,I IIII
IIIIIII IlIIIII; not tall ltll' ll ILIIIIIIll IIIIlil
III-III. Saturday. when the IIIIIIIIIIII III I
son will open at .\IIIIIIIIIIII.I..
iltIIIIr IzzIIIII-e of interest
tor the :IIIIII'IIIIIIII anI:
Millit.ili hum-Int
II; llrIIIvII vs.
I .IlIIyIIttII
III
(III
IIII
when IIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.
IlltiiIIIIlIlIIl l'z's.
Angles. III IIillltH‘t'l', .\‘.
t‘olhy, £l( I'l‘tititIIIllt'I‘:
:NIIIIIII’IIIH'I‘H. iii Horton.
i’II: J'ileIt'IIIIII ls. Iitlllill‘l, Ill Hyp-
IIIIIIII: III‘iiiltiI vs. .llhrhzht. IIt I‘Illiliii
tlIIlhltIhI III. I'It.. '
\‘lIi.
I
. hot
polite and associate jIIIlL: II III the ( onIt
.\ppI :iIr‘I,
the Home III' the party in the
,\boIIt IIvII hundred delegates iIl‘I'
attendance.
The public meeting was prIII‘IIdIIII by.
It IIIIIII‘IIrIIIII'II oi" county I'hnil'ml'ii.
meeting or
III‘ IIIII i'I'ouI'IIIIsivII
and II meeting of liit'
IIIIII I‘IIIIII
IwIl’III Itl‘lI 'ilIlI/AiIIIIII plane The Tl'iltil‘i
Iiiili :I Iltllllli for lino IvtIil tor iUil‘l‘I'IlI
WIIIIIII he launched was IIi‘Iill‘II II,\‘ it
l'rIIIII'IIIIIIlIII IIIIIIIIII'
PRISDREIIR TI) RE
WARM HEREAFTER
no:
Illlii' I
SI iltl'.
:IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlt-II‘I.
‘ItzttII i‘tlllllIIiIIlII'
IIIIIII'III'IIIIIII IiIIitII'IIIIIII It)
III‘
«\III 'l‘II'IllI
iII'IIlII It
the ”Hill
IIIIIUI II ’II
Iiil'l IIIIII
It IIIuIl II
oi?
War
Ill‘t‘
31“.}
and lormulato plans IUIV
lII‘
III
IIIII l‘xt'I'IIIIVI.‘ IIIIIIIIIIIltIIII‘
Si IZENS’
PARIY NF NS
CAMPAIGN
General Russell Frost, E. J. Hill.
1. l. Walsh and G. H. Vos-
burgh Speak
AMERICAN BANII
ENNNISHES IIINSIS
Small Crowd Hears Speakers
Expound Their Political
Prelerences
Last evening the (titlzens' Republi-
uir meeting in the Norwolk Band
stand, in Wall street.
Mayor of the new City of:
tieneral llussel Frost, gave an inter
esting talk to the. gathering of the
party followers. John .1. Welsh. E. J.
Hill and George. ll. Yoshurhh were
the other speakers oi? the evening, and
preached the doctrine ot‘ the Citizen's
movement and the betterment of N0!"
walk.
ed to he much against the People's
who fought consolidation, and
formed It party for revenge
The American Band played a con-
not before the speechefil were made
and between each speech. Red iirol
and baloons were sent up from the
Nutmeg Club.
Attorney Leo DIIvis acted as chair-
man of the meeting, opening it shortly
after 8 o’clock. lie guv II a i"eVI words
oi; welcome to the crowd and speak-
ers and IIItIodIIIIed the lion i~2, .1. Hill
for the llrst speaker or the evoning.
Mr. Hill said he was Iliad that
there was such strong i‘eeliu: in IiIeI
new city of Norwnill tor the Citizens!
IIIovIInlent. Mr. iliil said that! to Iiltint
care about the l’copies‘ l’arty lie Iiigtii
IIII word to say against it. because he
said that a man had the riuht III \‘llIt‘
as IitI saw Ilt. lie I‘olIIpIIrIIII III II t'ltv
oi .\'IIrwIIll\ II Ill-ht with that III llridho
por,I Standard, and ilttlllllil} llII sail
:Ihut it was lame IIlIIlI IIIIv oi the III and
‘Illlti III III) pltiIl IIIY.
AIIIII‘IIII)‘ iIIIIIl'gt‘ Ii,
.thII IIIIM speaker and told that IIIIIIIrII
lhII IIIIII city was IIoIIIIoIhIIIIIIII,
posed it IIIIIIIIIII-II that was his
but Iltl\\' that
11 O W
lIII op
lilo (‘II;l~ilIIIIIli“Ii lIIl‘IIt
: It‘ I‘lllIIllIII‘I] IIII .III \‘I'Hl‘till i III,II i
MORRIS VIIIIEL
BRINGS SUIT
Morris l'IIpIIl, Iii bililiil .\II."‘I\;Iii.
ill‘otlltht IIIIlI IIuIIIIIM Willem I,'.
envy. III‘ iII‘iIlrIIIIIIrI, In: St
IIIII‘ lI l'IilIIIi IiIIlIIII; [Itillltl‘l'
.lII iiilill‘Illlilllil III SLIIIII IIIIJ-I
‘_ .\I1II.‘1II-§J
IIIIIIIIIIII‘.
IIIIII IHIIIIII to lio- lliililiIIlT hh
IIIIIII lot Slim \\IIIIiI III III
IitlIIItII Ittllsti i ”It IIIIIIII
i
I
.iII'I-i
IIII riotous-II
i”.
been Milli“.
.IIIIIII iIZIIIIIIII IIIpI‘IIIIIIIiI IIIII
iIIlIItIl'I: ul‘
IIIIIHI I I
s... .. .. . . N... “on... I...“
ilI
I-hI ItII II No I11l\liiiliiillllill'fililllliit M". H'PSD" WEN-L
III as lIlIIIII III .IIIIIl In liiilli;‘.Il hv \HIIII
I‘IIIII‘cIIII It hit (.‘i‘iiillllili
piainl.
ii
('UHII‘,
I‘IIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ IIIIIIrIIIII 1..
“WWW W II““"“‘"" Miller has lIIIIIIIl the Hill tIII hlanltut II
IIIIT WITHRRAW
WOW-Imm-
IIII'III iillh iIIIIIII slim-[III] It] lmpl " th
IIIIII‘ i'liI). III \l'illlnmslown, Alone” and mm “mum. fur the IIIIIIIIII ‘x'IIrwIIIlI wall It IIIIIIIII to tho whorl ill at IIII Iv
I'nlvmally ot‘ l‘itlabulub III
Northern. at i‘ltinhulub. I'II.
”NOTICE.
The members of Heath Nora-nth
Lodge. No. 332?. l. t), t). 31.. ltrt‘ rtw
quested to be present III a special
nmoting to he held nt 1! II. III, .‘lIIIIIlIIy
tit-plumber 28th. to tube action on
Ilw death or brother Anthony "tulIIIIT
All members are recto-sod to meet
ill the honw of Brother \‘I'ehlor Men
loche. ll? itallrood avenue, South .‘I'or
walk,
Mint: .1. A,
FORT] .‘II’. narrator
”All": IIIIII IIII t'eiin lltlti IIIIII [mirrored the W ‘
tiIIlrItl.
for all the “i‘IIH IIrrll‘ml today
III‘ III bontestoader.
._,...........W...,.
I-Il’IIy your town tax now.
tor‘s IIfIlIIII,
mmtort s
("otter
1‘0er Hull. and I it Ian
J. IIIIII-Im. I'roureeotlv IIIIIIIIIIIIII lot
gunnery binlIkI-ta and lliiiiiwlt;i‘illlltl'IIiliti‘Ii train the ’I‘IIII-Ii IliItriIII. III William ‘1’
Illiliiilllillil to withdraw- his IIIIIIIII IIIIIII lIIIIiIIII :IIrtlIIIr slope in tho men It
III-runner the prisoners will enjoy lltv' tiIIiIIIl
IIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIT
pills IIIII
Spile Driver at Work on Bridge
Falls Over-«Several Men
Nearly Struck
”"1.“
John Fair. of Derby. engineer on
the M. A. Blakeman spite driver work-
ing on the new vWuahlngbon street
bridge contract for the bidding, Bar-
ton & Company, of Boston, had a nar-
row oscupe this morning as did sev~
erul of his helpers. when the drive:
toppled over and crushed to ‘the
ground. Luckily, howover, no one was
Injured and no great damage was
done, practically the only things injur-
ed being one of the driver‘s braces
and the scaffolding on the south wall.
W. M. ltobins. foreman or the splle
driving gang, stated that the driver
was being warped around to another
position and that the balance was over-
come by a slight slipping oi.’ the under
pinning. ".Why, one man could have
held the driver from going over had
can and Democrat parties hold an open ‘I
- I,
The proposed;
.\'or\vail;,f
General Frost, in his talk seemI -
Party, saying that they are the men.
IIIIIIIII,V
\‘I‘JIII‘X‘I '
I:II...'
‘I’lII- IIIII'II IIIIIIIII I‘U‘l tiled IIIIII.j
he had a rope attached to the ladder.
for the machine balanced backwards
‘and forwards and teetered several
minutes before taking the iimIl
plunge," said the foreman.
'chine settled down slowly and
‘men all IIIn I'IIIIII beneath it as it gave
evidence oi tailing."
I Engineer Fair saved himselt by
jumping as did two others 01‘ the crew
who would otherwise have been borne
to the bround by the weighty drher
as it tumbled. The top of the ludde:
' struck solidly againstthe cement southi
chtremity but did no damage.
Resident Engineer W. Wutters Pa-
Igon stated to a reporter directly after
i the accident; “I fififio’t believe that any
damage was done to the south w.all
The concrete has been set for a num-'
her of days and although i have. math.
but. a cursor y examination ido not
think it. was injured III the slightest.
immediately after the accident the
workmen secured a block and tall and
'set about restoring the soils driver to
tits upligilt position The driver will
inot be lit for use llelore \londay
I
JAPANS NIIIIAAIIIII III
SNINA EXPIRES “RAY
I v
I
Chinese Commander at Nanklnn
I Had Not Anotogised Up to
\‘IIIIIIIII‘uh was -
. This Morning
i s-..~._—»«.
l.I),\'lItI.\‘. HIIIII ‘17.
allowed to ("pins by Japan in-
IIlIIIIIIIzIIIn Ili‘illliilliiili.’ I-IIIII.:III-IIIIII I‘IIr
it‘ll!-
wall of the bridge at its most western;
~ i he 'IlIiIIII Iitti :I
. Iii‘l' .
III lid
II III I] II
IIIIIIIIsI
Blaze at Radel Oyster 00.. 0e-
monstrated Need of Addition
” 1,000 Feet T” '
NIIIIPANI APPNESIAIEII
INIEMEN'S EEEIIIIIS
Praise “Fire Fighters For Prompt
and Ellicient Work
Two salient teatuI-espregarding the
South Norwalk Fire Department were
tion with the Andrew Radel
boat and house fire.
One is that the
“The Ina-I department is sadly ill need ot’.1,0ooI
feet more hose and the other that thcl
filemcu are distinctly on the job in
every sense or the words. That theI
Icrltite building of the ltddel Company
was not consumed by the tlumes was
Idue entirely to the eiforts oi‘ lilo locaiI
w.5
Iiire laddies under Chief. George
.Bogardus. They worked like troluns,
and the Rudel oiliclals applet-late their-
servlces and call attention to the fncti
Ithat but for the good work done the
Ientire water front must have surfer-T
led to some extent:
I Tile lire had been hurningIsome fill
than minutes before the department:
mils called, but the response. was
' prompt. Previous to the etiorts ol' the I
.trnined lire lighters the oyster open-
I ers had worked to a disadvantage with
the single line of the. company s nose
.The hose was kinked and the. supply
item the four Inch main was not sui-
iiclent to aid the volunteers greatly.
As soon as the. firemen reached the
scene two streams'were laid and di-
rected on the building; a gang mount- _
ed to tho cupola with extinguishers;
I and a third line was put upon the boat,
the firemont going aboard the blazing
unit.
The lines holding the ”Mascot" in
her berth were eaten by tho throws
and the wind and tide I‘arried the
boat out into the atrcuIII. 'i‘IIII ilromcn
that had time to jump for the dock and
as it was lost their nozzle overboard,
’IIIIIIIIIuglI its recovery wns effected at
by those on the iiiil‘iv.
I Uilt'tl
is was told in III-Ian columns Xm-
tIIthIy the '1’. .\. Scott IIII: pushed the
‘IIoat IJI’U‘II’ to IIII’ IIIIIIII'II litII,‘ that tho
tt‘ontlnuml on Thin! Butte.)
m... ._—....a. . ~»» .
“IIIII l't‘l‘l‘lii :ItIIIIl.:« on .iIIIIIIIIIIsII in“
Ranking IIsIIII‘II today, III I-I'Il no. to II
I I
Il'I-IIII'III Nous ItIIIpIII II lI‘oIII \‘IIIIIIItal
I I.III-.IIII III Il- IIIII ll llll IIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIII III
IltI. I lIlIImII I.I;IIII iiiiltt'll‘ in HR at
,JIIIIIIIIII. II III and :I II l l: IIII up IIII III
III: III In»,
isgtitr'litl"ill IIIIIIIiI Ninth?
.....
TRAW FORBES MAKE
AIIIITIIIER MOVE
”afloat-II.
(“”5””lil’. 3*: ll. iZI‘III, CI in or
5” "W‘s ”I‘m“ his IIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIITJI
ii" i’IIItlIIIl“.mII;I, lII llIII IIIIIM ”till lilo
il‘l’llli’tii HE E‘Itv‘i Yuri;
Illil Hill‘ttllli III; i titliiml lit lltl'wt‘nur
ii‘“iiilil. I! I'l‘illi“I "l I4 still "WITH“ Ill"
INN" l'l "we \IIII iI IIIIIIIIIIIII II, “II”.
in “IIIIIII,
I IIlIiW Milli Indus
rIIIIIIIIIvII him from
til.” It palm” IIIIII
loll; llIrIt
(Int
lIlI
IIIIIlIm'lliIIIII MI“
lemon» intended to illiu I
, IIIIIIPIIIII'. III itotoll tonight.
m”. m... ”Mama..." u-..“
FRED BECKER A
I’lvtiyl‘ivit
.Itaiit, “ill IIIII‘IIIIIIIIII Iill‘h,
lliyzhi, when II ‘IlII Ian). oi lIl- i‘r‘IIIIIIl;
hulk-III lo Still: purl: I‘illliliilli‘iii, llII
ll‘t‘llli'illli in liilt' IIIIIII IIIIII lll'llll’il all
l‘Iiit’Ii‘IiI hoot. IIIIIIIIIII. illlleII‘ IIIIII It“
l’IIIIIlIIIIIIIItII I‘Iliirlll'Il'I‘IlliiI the IIITIIII'IIII
’IIIIII Ill Iiil' IIIIIIIII IiIIIiuhtIul lurilro.
Antone throw prohvot III-re MIIIIIIIII
liIIIlIIIIlIIII \i‘lll'IIIIIIII. Lillian tIiI‘hIIIIll.
Iililll‘liiiiill' i'IIIIIiuo. ,‘IIIIry l’IIIIIioII. II'IorI
gIIlIIIII Huston. lI‘rIIIiIII‘lI bu Linen-II, Mu-
hIIl iIhIIIIIIIlnt. flira. Iilli’lliy \II'IIIIIIi
SIIII. William IIIIII. lire. II‘I‘IIII. hooker.
and “WW“: Arthur and iI‘rrIIl. ilI‘chor,
WIIIIIIIII Iinnnmn. Arthur lithe. lIowI
ard hl‘yliititlf‘. ilhlpb ldiIIitiill. (,‘ital‘los
itoilttltl HiIIIluIImI. Edward
IIIIIIIII‘. til I-I'IIIItII :\tilr
IIIIIIIII in II
I
I
i
I
I
I iioittleh
"IIIII rumor in a hnoIIIlnIy Mill (ultimo roluwd to drum IIxtrIttiiIlun Iiiuyve, ”(mam “”4“.” \‘i‘iiiinln “u“.
I'll" IIIIIIIIIMIIIII IIIIII WIN umbabh Fiflilriin mplylnu III the IIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIII IlIIII IIIIIII \II’i’Nl “MW. mm“, “MW”... “M?
ed by IIIIIIIII irrlIIIIIIIIIIIInilI party Iwho
«spotter-II In different political faith.
Mr. IIIIIIIIIII Iwill run on the ticket
om it- I‘d own ltnIIIrIim evening In» and. trout alliudhwtlons sinhth “not!
til it or loch,
w... WM .... ., ..,._
Today the 'rvttilirnrn are helm: kept
IIII-y asaminloe the utmllflrnllonp (fi'rnflflm‘u; “4 inrlirr‘ “u, mm” coats
In
limit iodlm‘or Irwin
the duplivnnls to he made votes,
the Tom; (“nun room.
18"“th (‘. MEAD, Etta-emit”. land mm are lie-inn worn in
chance oi elm lion. .
i mama-”WW
was" ”ICHIFICEI
"1th be timed mil in ;t dots. that:
limes: III-emery store. “tit
Worthinmm ntmt.
I
II
Imlnbt itncmnllnin hot IIrIrIIIIIIIIIIIt rent
III-non In Mm Hampshire ‘vlma run;
be new confident that it the payer's
mil to prevent thriller expenses to the
I‘m”: on will)!!!“ «It I! IitlIIIIII of no
other state would prime about his lanai
rmmorltt In his harm» «turn,
"And lint to the one thing my
mother and i wish.“ h» undo-t
w . _
mm at Mon tmi‘hi,
I l' rnnt'is iartlltrtrd.
~«MILLINEBY (VIEWING
it” tiw new mtlllnm more. 13.33 tin
Moth lit- lilo. Nornslit. the Imam
lithium. more». new so and
Iwill am a complete 11an at autumn
”In an 1mm 7
sultan A nourishment also.
emphasized yesterday by their connec-‘
oyster;
seventeen ten
30. ‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Cooler Tonight.
In
ENSS SAIIS EIIII
NEW HAVEN I’NiIIIE
Wants to Know About $337,000
Expanded During Last
Legislature
m...
BOSTON. Sept. 27.-"It ls of vital
consequence that the relation of the
late management of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad to the
Massachusetts Legislature should be
fully uncovered," said Governor Foss
last night in a. letter addressed to
Frederick J. Mucleod. chairman of the
Massachusetts Public Service Commis-
sion. In this letter, the governor call-
ed upon Chairman Macleod to investi-
gatean expenditure of $37,000 report-
ed by theiNew iluven road to the Pub-
ic Service (fioInnIiIIIsIon, "during the
last session of the Massachusetts Leg-
islature for 'personal services' and for
certain items listed under the unsat-
isfactory treading of ‘other expendi
tures.”’
“I note," Governor Foss wrote, “that
Ithese sums are but a part of. a total
let one. Inlllion dollars said to have
Iboen expended during the past four
.vea u for still other expenditures' not
speciti Iaiiy described.”
Besides calling for this lnvestiga
ltion. the governor also wrote:
ask for infolmation as to the oath: he
or the services which Mr.
poraiion in
veer."
paying him
‘sign Edward J. Perrett, of the Salvao
~I tion Army Corps. is assured by Mrs.
III be- I Thompson, of 51 Putnam avenue. who
Iliete it would be pertinent tor \ou toi states that a Rowayton mil-n has been
Mellon pro;
poses to render in his advisory capa-i
(ity to the railroad during the next“,
’live years, which will justify that cor-5
swoon a:
I now.
I Referring to certain partisan 1ead-'
ers, who, being handsomely'retalned‘
lint Ill”
snII IS w
m IIIIIII
Statements Made Concerning
Mrs. Kidnev’s Condition
Are True
Will BE NEIIIIIEII ‘ ,
EIIIIII IEAKI SHASK‘
Eltorls Beinu Made to Alleviate
Suiterings of Old Woman
That the condition of Mrs. Caroline
Kidney, the East Norwalk aged we»
man, who is kept in a shanty bylter
daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Knapp. is
no better than he formerly stated, Rm
a frequent visitor at Mrs. Kidney’a
hovel, and has found things about as
published previously through these}
columns.
There is a possibility that the case ,
will be cleared up within a few days
Ensign Barrett stated this morn-
ing. “Mrs. Kidney will be removed
from her present abode very soon.
,lby the railroad. were in a position toI Mrs. Thompson says that, she is will.
Itiictate favorable terms for their client
through the Legislature. the governor
says:
men.
celved the sum of $10,000 some
months ago, is reported to have
51X
pose this money was paid to him.
380. l urge you to assist his
iii any available manner."
Alter referring to the members of
the Legislature who. he said, voted to
“cInIt‘e‘: extraordinary financial con-
cessions upon the railroad," the gov-
ernor wrote:
“1 think there is little doubt that
,the experience of the railroad under
past lIIsi-Iluiion in Massachusetts and
other New 13 ngland States has been It
painful one. and that many improper
demands have been made upon the
railroad interests in Utilitiliit‘l‘liiitlii ol‘
the ("ti-Upt‘l'illitill in favor ol‘ suppres-
sing
i believe that this factor may have
plow II III he a very potent IIIIII in do-
IIII'IIIiIIiIII: IIH‘ disposition oi‘ these hIIIl-
Iy IprluinIIti expenditures."
..._,., , . ..-_,....._..
'IIIIIIII IIIIARII
WIII Pass Dutol Existence With
Clean Bill 0i Health
'l he .H'IIIIIII NIII'IIIIIIII lloIIrIl III‘ liIIIIigh
IIIIIII II.I iilHI IIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIr the old I‘III
,"Ilill‘ IIIIII nbtht IIIIII IIIIvt month wI.‘l
IIIrII IIIIII' IIIII IIII’IIII'II ol their IIll'IIII
IIIIII II i‘Il’liIl bill ol‘ IIIIIIItII. 'i‘IItI Illi'ili
hoard IIIili IIIIIIIII II rIIIIIItrlIIIIIIII record
In every rIIopIII‘I. limit”; the pant, your
there has IIIIIIII no contagious IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
and during the moutlm or July. Annual
and iluptelnhor only three rue-«III III’ ty-
phoid were III-ported.
The board ilillIl iwon IIIIIIIIrIId that
their «Hurts in respect to the bridge
III-Iver will bear fruit and the nuisance
will IIII. nhntotl an soon on the now
Iltitiltc in t'otmirtti‘tcti
tII um rodnv that plant
one that mun be solved in the. very
III II: future as the dumping facilities
5are about «Illustrated.
I I-I-FALL AND WINTII DIINJY
Sill“: does not
that. he had forgotten for \leat par?
if
memory ,
\IIII‘IIvIIrIIIIie railroad legislationu
The lilfllllilhl‘fls
rIIterIt. Iltl\’H‘H,.'l‘ that they will no and
nth to ImIIpiIItn their work on the grit ,
This problem In‘
ing to board the woman at ller home.
_for $3 a week and i will attempt to
Iraise the necessary amount to have,
"it is relevant to ask what sort oij her taken there,
legal services were rendered by thesei
One of these. gentlemen. who re-‘
Selectman Avison
told me that he had never said it
would cost $4 a week to board Mrs.
Kidney at the poor-house. and that he
believe Selectman Davina
ever said that. Mr. Avison says that
years ago Mrs. Kidney was at the town
farm. but that through her daughter,
‘she was removed and taken to where
she “how is. This itownyton man. who
refuses to give his name, has taken
fruit and other food to Mrs. Kidney
all summer anti said that one time she
was very ill with a lever."
in another part of this issue of The
Sentinel Ensign l’errett has a letter
explaining his position in the. case.
The casino reiterated to a reporter
this morning the statements he had
made previously and was satisfied that
the conditions are no other than rep-
resented before.
The people of the town should be
elated over the prospects for obtain-
ilflz aid for the, untortuuute victim and
should praise the energetic Salvation
Army officer for his part in the. affair,
which has thus for resulted so solid-
“I'artorily.
iwnrcvs FEMIEI]
IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII
FDR S. RRRWALK '
.‘IiIII'I- \I‘I'th IIII the NI w York, New
lIIIII-II IIIIII Itortl'ord ltuilroud are
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII iiilli South .\".H‘\\‘liiii Will
ilII‘I‘l' IIIIII ot’ III-I IIIII'I‘IIIIII I‘lliiii‘lil‘tllliliifl.
ll‘ Ito snmii i-ltiIII do not desist. from
their IlI‘Il'NIl'I‘L'i. Iii prIIII'IIIIIIIIy Import-(t
lIIII rIII'IvIIIIII Iliill‘itlls. ('IIIIII' WIII
liulu it, I‘IIIIIIIII.:IIIII, III‘ the police do-
lilti‘lllllrlil. has IIIIIIII illlllrllill’iil'li by
the authorities rr-Itarrllhu tlIII actions;
or boys who I'IIIIIIIvrI IIiIzIIIII Iol‘pctitio“
from Iiit‘. I‘iliil’tlllll tracks and will not}
III!” the boys' inn is curtailed, lit!
will be, aided by the IIIIImlIIIra III' the
railroads IlutIIIIIlwI rnrrIo. Not only
In Ihn IIIIIIgIIr in threatened wrovllh.
but if the burn attempt to explode this
IIIIIIIIII torpedoes. which are high elk
plosives. they may ho Injured,
in
III,
A BiBM ARK BAKE.
Auuunt WIII'IImIIIIn. the Film drove
IItrIIIII butcher will be tort) nine your;
at no tomorrow and will tender I
mlmke to In; fi’iflmdn at his hold...
l Elm Grove nlmt, Them will.
{be plenty of Innate and many mod
thin" to not, and all are sputum! of
and timer militant! Everything In or the too-Int women at Miss Potho- “I...“ II"...
Whether-it“ states that it.
mar. nu “museum“ at... TINMOIYI Matte. to arrest all of his Mend. l0-
Wiley we saw. I.
terrorist I
‘1 .III
-I
Norwalk Chronicler