Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 6, 1915 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
‘ nittts attt fAMllIES IN MOHNEERS ” ,
tut CIOIIIES INIO SIREEI

 

 

READ liit an !

li':1.lABil.lT\

SiC\'l‘l\'Ei

1T5
l\

'l‘itl-l
t’il‘ Titli
Attot .N’i 8 ll 0:
litil‘l'i. tiit'll'
'iit‘l“ iittkll:

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

t“ v.

Blaze That Guts the Lindsley
Building on North Main
Street Destroys Practi-
cally All Furnishings in
Squires Bakery and Nash
and Runes Apartments

 

’.'§.t§ 9‘, ”fl

HREMEH HURI; llRE
A SPECIACUIAR ONE

__._.__._..—__

Mr. Kunes Carried No In-
surance---0Iilcers Assist

 

in Getting Smoke-Choked.

occupants of House Into
the Chilly Streets

It‘lames which broke out about
o't lock this inorttit: caiisiiiu thou-'-
aitds of dollars llllllitlf4I‘ and wrecking
the Oscar .\i S.'ti"es baht-shop and

the “'allat'e Kunes and William A
hash apartments in the ,\lr.-~ Kati
Lindsley litiihiiitc, “1! North Main
s reel, drove Mr. and Mrs Nash am"

Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiines. smoke-choked,‘Wty lumpy”. “mi,- 11“. young

and half-asleep. out into tiie cliiily

streets fit their night clothes.

Oscar Al. Squires occupies the base-lassisiaiice.

“‘0!” anti first iloor ot’ the building.
Everything in the cellar was ruined.
The first floor was gutted. destroying
the restaurant fixtures lit the rear,

and the bake-shop furnishings and
Istipplies In the front. Mr. Squires

carried insurance witlt .I. Pvt. Layton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Knnes oetti-
pied. the first floor. Mr. Kitties is a
tarpenler. With the exception of a

few pieces of china. several pieces of no: of the Si\ty‘fourth t‘ongress today
c' whine and 1- chair or two. every-(drew thousands of persons to
l‘illt: in this cnzily furnished lioiiieltfapitol.

and Mrs:

w'is destroyed. And .‘tli'.

 

4ldrtinlten condition, was plagued again.

i
I

t

t

HE Soot“
VENING SENTINEL

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR.

Entered at the booth Nrorwaik Post
Office in Second Class Matter.

t
l

HREO UPON 1a

on Rtflitii tilts BAIHRSHU’U

HIHSill UP l0 POUClt w .

Crew of the Chinese Cruiser Chan-l

Man Who Shot Fellow Workmen is :oHHUagnge:ottHHalltlxealuilfsu:
Represented By Attorney Iohn °

I. Cause, of This City °" “'9

w,“

 

 

 

 

W —_ .

AHOIHRR REBH BAHO

’I‘oiiy Knox. the Sauealuth Italian.
\lto rhot and seiitaisly wounded l‘at-

 

.~y Metlerdy. another Italian, on l“r.

day morning. gave. himself up to the

police Saturday iiiitht The young ATTACK POLICEMEN

man will be representtd during his .

trial by Attorney John .I. (‘uii‘eo, oi, l

\\‘a.~hinpion street, this city. ‘ ._.._.._. i
From the story of the man told . .

Attorney (‘unt-o, 'I‘oney. .\\'ll() is ls’one 0‘ the latte, KlllEd and "tree

yeais old, was the butte of all ilie ‘

More Wounded

jokes played by the older tnen of the;
track repairing gang, of which he was.
. ,~ .‘ ' 4 1 I t .
bellllfs‘mlU‘itI‘I (jiirlliU’tif 51.11312]‘IllltirlllitileOIl PEKIXH' “N. “' 2. IL I.“ ~'l'lie (my.
wiiiskvev cordial and elder. anti mix_terntnent annonntes that It has receiv-
ing the'three all hands. Toner iii‘lvfl fl teleuriiiirlrt‘nn “mm-M hing at
eluded Rot gloriously intoxicated! 'bhu-n'uhm; saying ”I”! the (hinese
,. l. l I. h- {mm “M.“ in mmcruiser that) lit) has been'rccaptured
101"" “ H' l ‘ tiroin its crew which mtitinicd Sunday
night and opened fire on two other
warships and the lx'aini.’ .\‘an Arsenal.
It is stated tliat a rebel land move
ment against the arsenal was repulsed
,and that peace has been restored.
SHANGHAI. lit-c t‘. The inntinous
crew of the t‘hinest- cruiser t‘hao-Ho
abandoned the vessel'early today after

 

and he went to his father‘s oflice rest
turning with a shot-gun. lie tried to
shoot. it is understood, his principal
torincnior, but instead hit Mctlerdy,
woundinu llllll in the chest.

'l‘t ney was at his home when the au-t
thorities called to take iiitii into cus-

‘i'ill'A 1l1\“"”'*‘“‘l’l“i“"l “h"rm r:l'1":'nit had been bombarded and set on
"lll‘t"llt'll"4l th 1‘) with the shot-”nu fire.
' l ‘ " A hand of I‘t'litlr’ ..tt.nked the ar-

isntt-tttiittt cactus

t

R

White the officials were hunting for“

Iihox made his get“w“-‘iscnul'at midnight, bill was repulsed.
t

The authorities now- appear to lithP‘
lconiplctc control‘ of the situation:
“Three of the iiitttincera were kllleu
land five were wounded. l
(Continued on Eighth Page.)

'0

 

I

tats IN wattttttut .
tit tittttt an

All At St. JOSEPH’S CHURCH

\\'ASIIII\‘tl'l‘tiN. licc. ti. The open

Hundreds began gathering at

Kitties did not carry a cent of iiisiir-Ihisiorit- ltlliltllll‘pl early. and long lie-1

E11109.

The second and last

building w‘an’the home of Mr. and Mrs. i “d ‘0 “WNW“‘AI‘K-

Nash. I\lr. Nash the
amusement man of this city.

we] 3 -l\' nowii

is

and reoain'ant concessions
last year. Mr and Mrs. Nash lost
Jitactically every thine. . including 'a
new $600 playcrpiano. and other val»
ttable furniture. They carried some
insurance. but. according to Mrs.

tbathintz

» Nash. not near enough to [over their

total loss.
The fire started in the basement
of the building some time before 4

from M mating of congress, the galleries had liii .

lie n.,_'lhe hope of getting
cently purchased lii'OlH’l‘ll' at t'ompo seats, Many of tlietii were doomed to;
Beach.- whcre he was in charge of the 1 disappointment.

.matic (‘orps and

t

l

o'clock this moraine. The exact cause ‘

fir-ts itot been established by the oiils
trials.
continuinz his investigation today.
The flames ate into the c\~tric light
twires ill the basement, parting them.
Tire lights In the bake-shop. aibrick

the Lindsley block. went‘ out.

Jersey City. N. .1. were in the

baking house at the time.

Chief George W. Bogardus is‘

8

,scenes on the opening day of Coil~
building win the rear. separate from gross was the procession of woman
John’Sut‘fragists who presented to a com.
Hotter. Squires' baker. with an assis- mittee of (‘ongress a huge
tiant, who yesterday came here from urging a federal suffrage amendment.

ISi’lllliE SITUATION III NEW HAVEN‘

Mr. Heifer told his assistant to wait i

a moment and he would go into theI

make-shop and try to find some cand-.

Res. He crossed the alleyway separat-l. , .
ring the Llndsley building: front ”)efiil the strike of several hundred skill-

bake-store. and when he opened melted and unskilled employes of the Win-
cloud or‘NWSler RPIiefillng Arms Company was
.apparcnt today.

Mr. Hot'fer was Confused. anti “marinade no claims of accessions and at
being familiar with his summnamgs‘tthe factorpthere- was no evidence of
did not know where to go to tttrn ini“'°“bl°-
His bewildered assistantdwmkme" who gathered outside

door he was met with
snmke.

a

an alttrm.

 

(Continued on Twelfth Page.)

—_..*

 

rountti AIIIIIVERSARV

or as custom:

 

5

. bor union organizers.

;hour day issue and to aid in thetgen-l
ieral movement. They were told that
tthc Machinists’ Union is able to place

tin position which require only

The public at larfze. as, well as the}

members of his congregation, unite inlthat one plant alone In New York I
John Staplelondstaie has requested the Muchinists’

congratulating Rev. ,

pastor of the dow‘ntottm Congrega-

anniv'eraary or“ his pastorate. and his
congregation joined with. him in
mighty interesting day of services.
Recognizing his worth. Mayor Cari
Axel Harstrom recently appointed Mr.
Stapleton nmember' of the Nprwalk
Board of Charities. that his scope of
work might be broadened. ‘ t

 

*flonal church. on his four years of:
wary successful management of the at- I City,
fairs of the local church. Mr. Staple- tivc
ton yesterday celebrated the fourth ,ence in Brldgeport

l

.antcng the noondny st”.
at

t
lens that a conference on the situation
at the Union Metallic Cartridge Com: '

will come here tomorrow.

fore noon. the hour set for the open-t

feast of Immaculate Conception‘

”"M" “m "u"dr”,‘,',“,,..‘,‘,““Eff...33) Wednesday—Childrenot Mary“
and I. C. Sodalities Hold Meet-

ings

however. as those
who had not already obtained tickets|
stood little chance of being adllllitt‘d.‘
Seats had been reserved for the:
President's otiicial ftlliill)‘.ylt3 Diplo-‘t

members families

._._..._.L_

One of the biggest affairs of its‘
kind. a rousing Holy Name rally. will
next Sunday evening he held iit St.
.losgth‘s church. One of the most able
and interesting speakers of the L‘on-'
necticut diocese. Rt v. .Iolin l“. Mc-
Donald, of Hartford. (‘onn,, will be the

and their friends. .
Matty visitors. including noted Stif-
i'rage advocates, had been drawn toj
the t‘apitol to witness the offering by
Representative Mottdell. of \Vyninliig,«
' ‘ “-llonuld is an ardent Holy Name on:

i'ltc‘lirst resolution at ”'1‘“ “p“y (0‘1",thusiast. anti his talk will be of more
press. its introduction was to “lg"“l‘lthaii ordinarv interest and t“l0illi?ll('P.'
lid)": demonstration for woman sat-l Following ‘ the address a receptiod
min added attraction ‘0 11 e will be held and new members will be

‘ ‘ 1 taken into the society. The tHonl
Name Society has a distinct and val“
uable purpose. Its members are band-t
ed together for the express purpose of
campaigning against the use of pro-‘.
fanity. It is expected many new meni-,‘
bers will next Sunday be received into-
the local branch. ‘

A mass of requiem w'aLtltis morn-l
ing said for the late John Murphyroi']
Ely avenue. whose funeral was heldi
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.

Matters of ordinary business were.
yesterday afternoon transacted at!
meetings held by the members of the;
Children of Mary and Immaciiate
Conception Sodallties.

Wednesday of this week is the
Feast of the immaculate Conception.i
an important one in the Catholic:
Church. Confessions will be heard;
tomorrow afternoon and evening fort

usual1

petition’

 

 

NEw HAVEN, Dec. (if—N0 change

 

The strike leaders

During the noon hour, the
the
several gates were addressed by In-
In some of

Ithcse addresses the men were asked communions celebrated Wednesdayl
'10 Dill aside tndifferénce to the eight- morning at the 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock.“

masses.

W...”

situations . ' ~L
PtIllION Iliiiliti

e. - O
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The peti-
tion of coal opé’rators in e Wyomt‘
ing .region of Pennsylvania for '8
rehearing. in the new rates to the At-
lantic coast on small sizes of anthrav
cite was denied today by the inter-

state Commerce Commission.

. an
eight-hour day. every tooltnaker and
machinist who wished to strike, and

Union to furnish it with 1,500 men.
Charles Nicholson, of Salt Lake
a memberof the General Execu~
Board. who attended the confer-
yesterday, was
zero. Robert
Fechtner, of Atlanta. another member.

 

It was stated by labor union offl-

 

A good adv. pays best in the best

puny. is being held in Bridgeport to
" ' DEW-

day.

 

 

Q

 

littlltlll l0 tint

perlence in Bridgeport Saturday night

\ street.

 

ANNUAL liltif
0f sttttw 0t
tti tut tint

——~. “-

Impressive Exercises latte Place at
the Regent Theatre, With Large.

Audience in’Atifltfince ll
MAX ittlSiltttiiii in t
tit. MA. with suit?

Excellent Musical Program and
Otherlntresting Resin 5

 

iii-Tore a large coiigieuaiion of Int iii-
hers and uttmts. ilie annual memorial
service of the Norwail. Lodge. .\'o_ Ttitt,
llenetoient and l'rotectve tirder oi
lillts, was held yesterday afternoon, at
the Regent Theatre, iii Norwalk. ’I‘he
iiieiiiliers of the Iodue incl first at the
Home on South Main street, and
marched to the theatre in a body.

The opening number of the program
was a march entitled “i-leligioso," by
the orchestra. under the direction of
.i. \t'. Stecunznlier. ’l‘hen followed two
other numbers. Ilevcrie Meditation
“After \‘espers" and the scslctte fI‘UIII‘
"Lucia.”

The opt-Mint: exercises of the Lodge
of Sorrow were conducted by limited
liuler. .loliit W. Smith, assisted by the
other otlicers. and followed by the roll
call of the tlt pa i‘it-tl brothers by Secree
tury John I“. llogardus. Another selec-
tion was rendered by the. orchestra.

i
-4 ..

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

,

f0ll than IOBIR

John Farrell. of Tierney
street, uptown. and William Gunt-
bart. oi" lt‘airtiehi avenue. have filed
notices of their intention to apply for
examinations to be admitted to the
Connecticut bar. lloth young men are
well known. and their many friends
here wish them success.

Local attorneys have received no-
tice of the young men's Intentions.
along with eight others of several
l‘airlleid t‘ounty cities. Applications.
will be made to the examining conr
mittee at. its next regular session at
the Supreme Court room in Hartford.
beginnin' at 10 o'clock. December
20. A bar meeting will be held [lo-V
cember 17. when action will be taken"
ttpon the death of Judge William .h
Beecher. of .\‘cwiown. _Tho budding
jurists who make applications are;

Edmund Summers Huwlgy, David
Washington Price and William Hunt-3
lngton Iiussell of Bridgeport; Johr.
Jeremiah Farrell and William Barnum5
(lumbart of Norwaik, Albert Abraham~
Goldner of Stamford, James Albertt
Hughes of Greenwich, Dominic l-‘..
Hunt of Danbury. and Calvin Gold
Miller of New Canaan. i

.Icreiniah

 

I
l

‘ i , ,niaht proved conclti..tely to local
fRflGHIER NINNESOIA :condttious found, the prosecutor said fire “officials that smoke helmets are
I none had been received tip to dated '

I
t

HAS Silitli titttttis1

I
1

SAN rmxctsco. Dec. (in—The
crippled freighter Minnesota, wallow-i
ing in a heavy sea off the Coronado.
islands. more than six hundred miles
south bf San Francisco. is expected to,
be reached today by a‘tug and the'
salvage steamer iaqua. sent from herel
December. 3. to assist the big vessel.‘

In addition to trouble with her ma-i
chlnery, the Minnesota is reported to.
have had trouble with members oil
the crew and one man is geported iu‘
irons. ' “

The Minnesota probably will go to
San Diego for repairs.

“HARRY VPIERCE"'IIAS EXPERIENCE
III BRIDGEPCII'I’

A local ,man, who gave his name to
the police as Harry Pierce, had an ex-

 

 

w‘itb an alleged thief. Frank Julian,
who police detectives believes has
committed a. series of‘thefts from au-
tomobiles in Bridgeport, was arrested
Saturday Just as he Was in the act of
lifting a. bag from. Mr. l’ierce’s mn-
chino, which wasnptanding on John

 

 

 

tit

lThis Amount is Included in Appro-

‘to the, Norwaik Harbor.

p
fll

NORWALKEIIS WITNESS GAME
*AND SEE COP MAKE TOUCHDOWN

port, yesterday afternoon, and

scored. Aside from the,briiliant play-

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. I915

 
 
 
 

.21,
e.
‘9’

.0 IS; "

"12K."

WANTED fOR
OUR HARBOR

priation of $45,839,510 Con-
gress Will Be Asked For During
Present Session

$3,500 fOR Hit
HUE RlliR HARBOR

$3,500 for Stanford, Sonthportp
Greenwich, and Westport andf
Saugatuclt Rivers

\

 

 

 

i
t
i
There is Simone for iinprovt-inetits‘
included in
the appropriation of $3,533,510,
which is asked by army t‘llKliiI’t’l‘n tor
maintenance and now: \etnenis o:
rivris uni harbors, tor the tut-Ive
nioa‘li' bezntninu July 1, lfilit. leIir
mates for the work will be .ubinittet'
to the congress which ept nrd session

in \\'ashlngton, it. t‘, ltitlrt)‘, 'I‘l.e
amount asked tor is $7...tlt<.:.'ta less
than was estimated last December"

\\(llltl be required for the ytar end-
ing on .lttly l. tor winch. Peter a for
buster in the Serrate,, defeated lll‘:
rivers anti harbors appropriation bill.
Siltl,titttl.tittt| was appropriated iii a
lump sum to be used among projects
selected by The Secretary of War.
Several notable improvements are
planned for the local harbor with thcv
$lo_01to asked for. For the harbors
Five-mile rivcr. Stamford.
port. Greenwich. and Westport aitd
.lautzatuek rivers. $3,500 each is asked,
for. v
tither places lll Connecticut inc/lud-
ed in the appropriation is the t‘onnee-
ticiit lliver. below I‘lartt‘ortl. $10,000;
llousatonic River. $2,000: and
Thames River. $0,000. t

The larger portion of the money is,
commerce .

demanded by the great
bearing rivers. the Mississippi leading
with a call for almost 3100000190,
and the Ohio following with $.‘i,.'~0‘.i.~
bill).

The country‘s- greatest port of for»
cign commerce. New York, asks more
than $3.0ti0.tltio for channels main-
ininence and liiiproventeiit over its
large area which Includes the water-
front attd rivers adjotning New .Ier-
sey and horn: Island.

DAIRIES tat IN
POOR rotation

l

Prosecutor Cratiicr C. lit-gettian,§
this morning. stated that recently a;
dairy inspector was at work in this
city. Asked if arty complaints had;
been lodged with him concerning the

but c understood the investigator to‘

h
say that some would be forthcomingi
in the future. J

Prosecutor ‘Hegeman said that so;
far as he knew, no state inspector litltl‘
been visiting local bowling alleys to‘
learn if young boys were being em
ployed to set tip pins after a certain!
hour set by the. laws. inspectors of
this nature have been btisy in sur-l
rounding cities, but their presence isi
apparently unnecessary. here.

 

 

A large number of Nor-walkers at-
tended the football game in Bridge-
With
the eight thousand other spectators.
witnessed the contest between the
Arms and the Gleea. Neither side

lag one conspicuous feature was the
Inadequate police service. The limit-
ed number or bhtecoats could not ban-
dle thocrdwd which surged on the

ORWALK

South,
\

icxhibition in the use of fire-helmets.“

 

BEST

PORIIHC PACE !

THE SENTINEL
SPORTING l‘AtiE

 

(‘ONTAIVS LATEST
ll lltitiltl) ()F SPORT-
l.’\"-t EVENTS.

 

 

 

titans IAlii
1917 Hill

ORCANIZAIION Oi COHNECU-
\ CUl HOUSE MEMBERS

Congressman Hill Chosen Presdent

this Of
tut flR tut

 

Serhians Are Retiring From
Monastir Premier of
Greece Urges Liberal
Party to Refrain From
Voting France Wants

 

——Senators to Meet With Dele- Alsace and Lorraine
gation on Wednesday Again
\\'.\Sllll\"ti'l.‘t;\'. I). t‘., Ilec ti All —
a meeting oi the Connecticut _ ’
,delegation in the House of lit-pre- Enrollment of the Russian

 

<elilzill\'i‘:~ held yesterday for the pur army class of 1917 next year. a
poses of organization, Congressman e t" in dv n i th ord'nar
lilieinLt-r Hill was elected L‘hairinaii y a _ a ‘i ”e 0 e . A _y
and t‘ongrissinan James 1’. (lly‘iirr.;t1mei .‘5 0113‘?er ”1 an 1mpenal
secretary. tukasc issued in Petrograd.

A variety or l(ll)l(’.\ was tlls‘elisSetii Serbians retiring from Monas-
iti regard to ltlgirlalltlll the r'taie tlt !»_ - - ~ - . t
emtiun will work Joinily to secure t" have at Gicvgh to ]Ol!l th
‘ nd liltizes the tonaiessnien hope to: Freud] trOOPS under General Sar-
uei on the \aiious ct‘tintnittees lit‘llltlj rail, according to a dispatch from

'uiatit up by House Itepitblitan inaliAtheng.
,ir .Ianies '

filanii. M n-Z rt. 0
It was decided to invite Retailer. ' Ve l elos, former Peaier f

lirandegee anti fllclean to meet with Greece. issued a manifesto on
the House deleyittioii ne.\t \VPIllit‘Stlily: NOV 2!, adViSing‘ the National
to select a member for the Congress .Liberty Party. which he heads, to
tonal National committee. , abstain from voting in the coming

It was suggested by the House . ' . .
t'aiicns of Republicans on Thursday elections. and charging Vlrtll‘al
night that each st ate delegation I suppressron 0f the 'CODStiti—HOII

should hold a meeting and elect out regime in the dissolution of the
of their number as u lilt‘lllber 0f ”1“ Chamber and the ordering of new
'ongressional committee, ‘. ' . . .
(‘oiigrtssnvan I‘I‘it-ntaer ilill St’i‘Vt‘kelekuons. Paws has JUSt ”sewed
as National t'onuresional committee ttlie manifesto by mail. the Greek
man when he was a member of ('tlli“gove1’nment not having alloyed
uress last year. \it interesting sittiti it .0 b9 telerrraohed.
unit \\"'I (I.“.tl<‘l) .‘.‘;"t"tlli‘.js'. tlli’ ch. , France Will insist on i‘CStOI’a*
tioii of the t.)lllllllltt‘“liitill this time. . . ,
but it is believed l‘oiigrcssinan Hilltlon 01_Al‘idce and Lorraine and
will win out. “Teutonic Withdrawal from Bel~
Congressman vilill and ’l‘ilson havel “tum and Serbia 35 requiglfes of
it -. .-. x" 1 ) . ~ _
,Akfn tip ”N”. ”“11"“ .94 ”‘e,(“‘oeace. declared Albert Thomas,
thran hotel, where both llVl‘tl when -
they were in t‘oitgress before. 'I‘lte,‘1'?rencl'l Under'Secretary ohWat.
realities; of aeiiiieuit' them will rt‘tit'll Another requiStte is the putting of
here until the t‘hristinas holidays. “German imperialism and Prus-
lsian militarism beyond the pos-
tsiblity of resurrection." This
.statement. says a Paris dispatch.
' attracts wide attention. coming as
it. does from a rcsponstble Cabinet

u—mc—

lEClSlAIORE l0 BOOST j
CIUB llOUOR UCRHSE fit : “1U t... y... b... m...

ted of affairs in the Balkans. Rus-
.‘tccordine to opinions expressed bysian troops,~though long paised
some local utteriioysahere will be at for action near the frontier of.
tinited move on the part of saloon-i Rumania. have not yet. so far as
keepers of the state to have. the leg- is known. left their own territory. .
isliititre. dull”: the forthcoming scaw . , l' t'll . f
son radically jump the fee now asked. Rumaijt? 5 P0 ACV 5‘ is on? 0
for club liquor licenses. jwavering. and the Greek sxtua:
’i‘lie saloon-keepers of Norwalk “'N‘Bltion, despite diplomatic parleys
among the very first. in the state to} and all sorts of reports of a suc-

.‘egistcr a bowl with the county com- .
. ~ . . m ins unde-
iiiissloners against the club llccnsélces‘fil‘ll settlement re a

The saloon men point out the utifair-' veloped. ' ‘w
‘ncss of the proposition in that they. Accord-pg to the latest reports

pay $7.20 for a license and‘thc clubs' from Athens. both the Entente
Pl“ 31““ group of powers and the Greek

lIIlEMtN ARE IN tint W

 

 

E

 

“'frround—the Entente reiterating
its de‘nands and Greece refustng
.to make concessions inconsistent

’ 0i SHORE litiMii “:.1.:1r1;‘.21.11t:“111..

gbeen issued at Athens to the cf-
1 feet that the Greek press does not
present the views of the Hellenic
‘government, which is said to be
needed in the fighting of fires in this ootimistic regarding P successful
city. An apparatus of this kindl, sEttlen‘ent: but. thc ground for
would have been of consderable val- . this optimism. which has failed to

would have been of considerable val-’ . .
ac to the men lighting the. tire in thc‘ impress me HCWSDEOCrS and DUb

Kun apartments. lit". either at: Athens or .in Lon-g
This morning. at El o‘clock. First‘dov1.~is not elven.
District Commissioner John D. Milne.j Premier Skouloudis attain con-
at the central 1""? station, gave. ‘m‘ferredyesterdav withKinz Con-
Mr. Milne is.comiected with the Unit-l stant'me. Wh“ aftErwards "cave?
2d Electric Light and Water Company the French Minister to Greece,
and the helmets are used to protect discussing the sitqution at some
lé'hcrth.

workmen against gas fumes.
Since most of the questions

AMUSEMERI Put in exercisers; $221211:
EURO“ Silt

nature. the impression is general
that their solution deoends upon
the decisions of the War Coun-
\ oil at Paris. .
Eugene s. Laii‘in, president of the The War Council in Paris on
Amusement Park association. owner Seturdav. together with the text
32$: tggckgiug‘ggeg? gmrgfizz"; of Italy's adhesion try/the pact of
‘es that the park will be sacrificed by London. agreeing; n0? toconclu'ie“ ,
the owners for building purposes. and 3. 5993mm peace, and tbe'at‘nval
will be sold for a factory alto a
niurcliaser is found. Mr. Laflin made
this statement while denying a minor

The North Main street fire last

 

 

field many times, in his enthusiasm

to control the onlookersn policeman,

landed hli't club on the cranium of a
spectator and theman had to be ca“:-
tftcd away for medical attention,

in Paris of General Porto. second '
in command of the Italian Army. j
which, with amusing regularity. crops are regarded he" as gratify)!!!
up now and then that the park had
already been sold. ~

signs of the increasing lidari‘v
. of the Ententc Allies a d it is
l The site is an admirable one for ‘ '
,butiding purposes.

 

(Continued on Third Prize.» ,‘
‘K

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan