NAN PRODUCERS
Niil iiiSiRlBliiE
fRON BRIDRiPliRi
Western comedian Association
units lRAIN
Ptllltilli lNiti
imiiiiiiliiiii
'r i“ "<
Engineer and Fireman of tire ilortlt
Bound Winsted Express Dead,
andero Passengers Seriously
littrt
There
Bridgeport will be the location of
a central distributing and pasteuriz—
ing plant before many months roll
by, according to the action of the
Western Connecticut Milk Producers‘
Association. in the meeting held Wed-
nesday afternoon at Danbury.
A committee was appointed to visit
Bridgeport and examine the pros-
pects in that city for such a blunt.
Srntintcnt among lite
decidedly in for» of the plant and
of Bridgeport as the site for it.
The association directors will meet
i
‘lltiillis itililtli srun , i
it Will lit at
kin Norwalk December ii. arid make
plans for incorporation. The associa-
tioti will meet the third Saturday of
'. this month in Danbury to consider the
{report on Bridgeport.
. .i. Arthur Sherwood and C. l".
Nichols of Easton and S. J. Wright.
.county agent. were appointed a com-
‘miitcc to visit Dr. W. ll. Brown, new
~ head of the health department in
.~l:ugcne‘ Bridgeport. and (‘Uilallii with «him in
Woman Arrested After Accident
on New itaven Itoad at Beacon
Falls
-J
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BEACON rants, rm.
“is? eetgliueier. gt Bridgeport. . andI ”H. effort to gel co-opcrntion between
,' __ 5' it“ - reman, 0‘ “me". committee will represent to the“
my. were killed and two passengers} board and um producers. The
s.sriottsiy"httrtl and. several others re-[health department that every effort.
(‘Hilt‘ti tumor injuries last night, when is being made )0 “my“. My.) the milk
the northbound Wmated expressgupply, but April 1 is too early 10?
il’iilll \cu \orit. over the New York, t1“: lmale‘lii‘lltilitlii order to go into
Non Haven a" Hartford railroad. ran on.“ e
lttln an open switch and ploughed; The mmmmpp to top}; over the
“infilll‘tzil a standing treiuht train onjpmgpects in ltrittgeport is composed
'1 “mm" In?” "fin" \ iof W. (‘. Johnson of Newtown. i“. E.
Th“ ““8"““‘l‘ 3"“ fireman “f ”‘9 Hartwell of New Milford. and A. (i.
“\Di'PnH were pinned at their hosts Barnett or “adding
and probably were scaltled to tleaili‘ The association received
by,9""“i’ingfiimm from “‘9 DOW"- ,trotn the committee that went to
t‘hc ermine rammed its way pougnkeopsie. to view a pasteuriza-
through the caboose and three of the tion plant. which has been paying 6
freight cars. selling them on tiro.‘ per cent. dividends. The members
Three of the coaches of the express indicated in the discussion that fol.
unlit left the truck. The passengers‘lowpd that the majority favor a cen-
W‘m’ tossed about in ‘H directions.‘ tral distributing plant and pasteurizer
int only a few were hurt enough to in Bridgeport.
T-wllll’t‘ the services of physicians. ? .__...... ——
W turnout litittss
otsttttt inn 24 WOMAN out till
iiiiiiiiS' "ARMED ”Elms. Anna MfStaiber, of New tort,
' Foiertains Social league of the
House of Mayeltott
.._..
Mrs. Anna M. Staiber. of New York
- . . , , , ‘(‘ity. was the principal speaker last
.
«lv' experience of (liiu of four petitiottolnona.‘ cnterttlslnm‘en: 1h?” under; Re
at. who yesterday afternoon filed‘iiuwwm of .61“, 70;.“ . .e‘ahgmloo 1.;
pleas fordivorces in the Civil Superior ' (1:12)“?ng ‘ 33:23 hall“ in? M‘iefii‘liv‘in
court. Martial difficulties in each in- ”3025 ‘lirs Stalber one of lite cou'l‘
sluice culminated in desertions. Thei-e‘ ' i ‘ . ‘ld' , 'd
promises to he an unusually large t ”is? i: 22:53:: 652:“; 322;? "5‘”.
number of divorce suits assigned forimo s C ‘ ‘ ’ - ' '
. . t .- scribed in a most brilliant and inter—
im. during the lieccinber term of meiestlng manner her work and exper.
:u'litlllhziuxuggl:ogfiéwdgmg from the. ience from‘thc time when she started
_ Mabel (l. Golpin. of Bridgeport. wasim work in adbew )2“ dzlii-"timfsi
married to Herbert Johnson on Sep-ismre as an‘or inary 5 Op gr. 0 1
tember ., NH The next day 1w dis-”"95”“ position which she now holds.
appeared. ‘91“, mm” Sean‘or heardimrs’ Stalber's talk was greatly on-
from him since Now Mrs Johnsott'joyed' by the appreciative audience of
we!“ a permanent and legal separa-iabom‘ two hundred and fifty persons.
A“ ” in her suit filed yesterday after-13nd her story will no doubt linger for
noon she asks that she be allowed to 5 :1 1°“: thime. in the memories of all who
. ' ’ . ' ‘ hear er.
reggaztgervgaédzng:a$fiie Mead Ab- The evening's cittertainment. was
butt. of Norwalk. and Samuel Gould“)?Pned 3:)01“ ,e‘gm oclockbangi the
Holley were married. Ten years ago. “it“ ““11”"..“35 a cvorus y e 9’:
«he SEW; he deserted her Yesterday tire league. Just a Song at Twilight.
4“, staried suit for divorce ' ' I Aaron Cohen tilien rendered a de-
' .-‘ .t by
Deserted 1) John Curran. Molly E..hgmful violin “0'1.“ accompanied
Elias of Net; York. started an actioniMm‘ R‘ 0‘ Gladvun. Mr. Cohens en-
fm: divorce against him yesterday.
she was married to the defendant in
:‘tgw Haven. April 4. 1904‘. and alleges
he left her 7 years later.
‘A decree of separation is asked by’
liens A. Rasmussen of Bridgeport. She
charges that Robert P. Rasmussen
deserted her 4 years after their mar~
riage on June 3, 19“. Mrs. R85-
"mtissen’s maiden name was Anderson.
and she asks that the court permit her
to resume it.
:1 report
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
f
Ilausually large Number ofliivorce
Cases Set For December Term .
I
t
ceived.
Mrs. Forest Case entertained with
a beautiful vocal solo "Sunsct."-and
(Continued on T“-
‘66 but lit with . .
(if lilllltt illilli
Well Known Persons Rationing
Frost Funeral calculi
LONDON, Dec. 2.—Slxty4tx persons.
a majority of them soldiers, have
been killed in a railway accident at
Harmonica. The injured
gated 150, sixty of them being hurt
seriopply. laudwtg yon 'l'ballocuy, a
well known member of the Austrian
diplomatic corps and the mm
or Serbia were among those killed.
d Page.
WANT AN EIGHT—HOUR DAY.
ant——
NEW ,YQRK. Deon .——Representa-
tives‘o‘f waltz-com. laundresses and
,womcn garment workers are in confer-
ence: hbre‘ under‘the auspices of the
Women'ssTrade UnionLoaguc or this
clay, Philadelphia and Baltimore in an
eflort Jo obtain an eight ”hour day.
Aoccrdtng’to the delegates. waits-sens
line the longed bout-o, laund f are,”
next. and though the Winner era
are supposed to quit after. 4! hours a
week. they often work longer behind
ctpaed shutter: and looked doors. Th3
minim-cc will and W.
q
a
in
Examining Prospects for Site‘
members was'
tertainment was enthusiastically to.
ttw villi lil’i
Allilllll lit in
lzttutuu till
System in lite at Present Will Be
Continued for lost of You
Announcement made in Washington
that the interstate Commerce Com-
mission will not interfere in the new
sliding schedule of demurrage charges
that will become effective today on
most of the large railroads of the
country. does not effect the New
Haven lines in New htgland where a
siniiiar rule to suit conditions has
been in force for some time.
The present rule. which will con-
tinue by permission of the federal
and state authorities until January 3).
1917. provides: Fort eight hours
of grace after the plac ng and notifi-
cation of a car, then three- dan at
$1 demurrage a day with a charge of
86 for every day after the firht five.
Under the new schedule that will
be adopted today by most large rail
made throughout the country to pre-
vent car shortage. ”the consignee will
have 18 hours of grace with a sliding
scale of payments beginning at 82 for
the first day after the original 48
hours. :3 for iiit' second day, M for
”l“ ”Md “‘5' and 35 it" '9'"? “h" in. and proved ugh unite I succeed. my wheel as it slid pas; the “83011.,
aequcnt day. The New Haven rail-
road will stick to the present rates
until January 31, at team.
it. is believed in this city that'thc
granting of its hours with three addi-
tional day» at minimum detnurrnge
rates in sufficient time for the ordin-
ary consignm- to unload any car tt.‘.-
lens he desires to utfiiae the cars and
truckn of the system for a utoruge
warehouse. it is this practice which
railroad heads asst-rt haa caused much
of the congeation in New England and
a car shortage which has threatened
seriously the shipment of goods to
New England in cars of other rail~
made.
it. it. .0. Bill tilts
liter Al litiiii until
I
The (7. ii. 0. (‘lub of young ladies
in the Norwalk High School. scored a
big success in a Thanksgiving dance
.givcn by them last evening in the
lClifford Hotel. The dance was pro}
vale and only members of the club and
their friends attended it. During the
whole. of the evening a fine time was
enjoyed. and at the close those who
were present voted it "the best ever."
The hall was very prettily decorated
with gray and rose crepe paper. and
iii the front of the room there was a
large banner with the name of_thc
club printed on it in pretty colors.
The music for the dance was i
l
ill“-
niahcd by a \‘ictrola furnished to theI
club by James R. Donncliy. .ir. The
dancing proved tn bc a huge success
and was continued tintli a late hour.
A delicious collation was served later.
Among those present were: Mil-is
Dorothy Nutting Miss i.iliian_Twom-
bly. Mir-s Amelia‘Jessic. Miss Marlo
llodweli. Miss Charlotte Gorham. Miss
Sue. Foley. Misses Marie and Hannah
Gladney. Miss ilcien (‘hadeaynm Miss
Elizabeth Siattson. Ray Bradee Cyrus
Benedict. Leo Close. Leland Lephard.
Mr. Rich‘. of Stamford. William Julcite.
Al. Nutting. Edward Sherman.‘ and
Fred and Charles Murphy.
The patronesses for the. dance were
Mrs. Coley. Mrs. Gorham. Mrs. Jesse,
Mrs. Murphy anti Miss Eleanor Coley.
__._..—————-’-—-
NEiNliiiiSi. lliNlliR
liARlii PENNY SRRiAl
he Junior
l
Under thee auspices offi
. league of the First Met-ho
last evening. a penny social was given
in the basement of the church. The
affair was a huge success. both so
clally and financially. There were
numerous booths tastefully decorated
at which novelties were sold.‘ An en-
tertainment was also a feature of the
evening.
, The
l musical numbers
of the league.
entertainment consisted of
rendered
Miss Glenden dFisher
resided at the piano and plays many
gumbo". A solo was rendered by
' Miss Aritn Pontoon and the Misses
Basel Downes and Edith Lincoln re.\—
dercd a duct to a very sweet manner.
M. in charge of 'the bucolic are as
follows: Candy Booth—note Bayes:
‘Cako "booth-erbium Fisher; {0t Dog
Boothe-Frederick coiling, J - Kon-
noflt . inwkina.
Cocoa—Mildred Gibson. Ines Munttell:
‘ Bag—4:15! Null
m: Mule . -
or: non nu cum Ono—limb
‘ noodle uad Haul Dem. ‘
—1—_——-—
lat church‘
by members"
Theodore Huerta
ob profiling
J
AlilliNliRii 00ill0i8;
iiiiil NRRRE AND WAGON
Architect loin A. ilamittoa “MI
but and Sustain a Fractured
Shoulder
s
tilt in NM
utmtis -
, it NlRWilll
Stanford Mists five a Clever
Wilt the Benefit of
iteruitéfilerie. F. 0. ti.
_—
John A. Hamilton, of 291 Flax Hill
Road. was seriously injured this morn-
ing when an automobile owned and
driven by Fred McKinley. of West
Norwaik. cattle into collision with a
lborse and carriage driven by the for-
lmer. at the corner of Franklin 'and
Monroe streets. Mr. Hamilton was
. thrown from the buggy and landed on
his right shoulder, slightly fracturing
it. He also received numerous bruises.
He was taken to the office of Dr. (2
G. Bobannan. South Main street. where
he received treatment.
When the accident occurred. Mr.
Hamilton was driving down Monroe
street toward State street, and Mr.
McKinley was headed toward Monroe
‘sll‘t‘et by way of the Franklin street
s.“ie.°‘ W “'0. I"intrusion. Just as he reached the
Tfllt'fl sh." cu! gr-orner. he blew his horn and it was
heard by Mr. Hamilton. The lattcr
.w "i close to the 5.1th
i
thermos in
no tit inn
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The. "HonTon Minstrels" of Stam-i and no he speedcd his ho. c hi) in ur-
cy's car
luv.
igfii
;ford made their Int appearance tu‘der to cross first. .‘tlr. Lchi‘al
.Norvalk iaei m. under the aua- was going too fast for him to 3
piece at Norwalk Aerie No. 588, F. 0. however, and stdcswiprl the r
The back of the wagon
i
inetr songs were bright and catchy.i smashing it.
‘ brew Mr. Hamilton to
Ithe jokes were clover. and a one a‘ct. collapsed and 1
{force entitled "Rue Mercy Judge” the groun
twae a scream. _ “boulder. slightly fracturing it.
The audience was not as large as Ot'dccr Frank S. Strattou investignt'
was expected. but theotheatre wu.ed the accident and found that it was
mmfortably filled. bud it is believed unavoidable on the part of both par.
-that quite a tidy sum was cleared by lies. No arreats were made.
the Eagles. on the performance. i ‘
i
tlillllitlitll nu ~
nits Nltiillliiiit
i u.
t
(Continued on Sixth Page).
~
sun it turn _
intnittt lotion
Preeidaut'lileol a. on. on St:-
nalter luring on Permanent
lighting System .
NEW YORK, ‘Dcc. 2.-Thc Statue of!
: Liberty will be illuminated from torch.
to base tonight at the dedication or ai men
‘ permanent lighting system. Preaidenti “0‘
i Wilson will give the signal for turningt 99" ceut. A“ “R“ earning more than
‘on the “5mg yum Jugunnd. “10334.00 are advanced ti per cent. All
I French ambassador, Secretary Daniels boys are advanced 26 cents. All girls
I 0, the Navy. Secretary 0' Continental“? advanced 2:: cents a day except
Titcdtield. and many other prominent "‘0" 0“ 2‘9“"
men will attend the ceremony. Tticiar“ ‘M'M‘ed 30 p". “‘3‘" .
filluminatlon. which hereafter will bej Signed bAMUM‘ J' MILLLR.
tfl nightly feature of the Goddess, was‘ General Manager
. paid for by popular subscription start-I
cd by the New York World. l
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. Secretary Tumulty and‘
Dr. Grayson. is due to arrive at 3:13
3 p. m. The party will be met by Mayor
iMitchel and a committee of 200 citi-
. zens and will be. escorted to a landing
‘zstage on the North River. where lile'
'I-‘residont will board the presidential
yacht. Mayflower. The French am.
bassador. Mfs. .iusserand and James
.W. Gerard. Ambassador to Germany,
twill be guests on the Mayflower. S
tretttry Daniels. Secretary Redfleld a
the members of the mayor‘s commit-
tee will board the warships San Frau~
iclsco and Yankton. Headed by the
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Following the example not by Henry
. Ford. tho Gilbert & Emmott Manufao
1 turing Company. Of Georgetown, has
lincreased the wages of tte employee.
. The notice reads as follows:
i in consideration of the present high
. cost of living and the decision of this
company to assist their employee in
I meeting this condition. a new scale of
'wages has been adopted and will go
into effect at onco‘au follows:
All men now earning $2.50 a
t
l
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day or
now earning more than $2.50. but
more than “.00 are advanced 10
Georgetown. Conn.
December 1. 1916.
.___._...——‘..__._.
fliiii ANNIVERSARY
0i lliiiil PASIRRAli
1 On Sunday morning next, Rev. John
.Stapieton will begin the sixth year of
'-his pastorate of the. South Norwalk
tCongregalional church. thus emphasiz-
1ing the fifth anniversary of his com-
‘ing to the church. in the five years a
constructive plan of ground work in
I
r
,
wireless key and begin a message or- cises of the church. The church hul_ld~
derlng the statue illuminated. A' tag has been thoroughly renovated,
rocket will be fired from the May-irefl’i’eied “‘1 ‘1‘“me “We “‘9
{1 wer at the same time The cuTenttnew lighting system has been inatall~
fin b eleased from the new lighting‘ ed. the cost of its installation with a
gianteahd the statue will blaze forth fund for; its maintainance amounting
iwhlle the battleships fire a salute (min all to over 83.000. being the gift of
vone of the members of the church.
twenty-one guns. Ruth Law will fly , ,
above the statue in an illuminated air-' The M“ s and W°men 5 Ausociations
plane bearing the word "Liberty."
'Followlng the ceremony. the. Presi-
dent and other officials will ride in
automobiles in a parade through Low-t five in weekly. attendance.
Itshtng condition in both social and
spiritual realms. the‘ Bible classes of
9" New York and “9 Fifth .avonue. spring of the year a. large Young en to th
People's society of Christian Endeavor} ficulties.
will commence its work. the young the men,
people having been in training, forins to whom
its.
Financially the church is in the best. tell t
condition it has been for years, .thel
people voting ,at a recent meeting to last accounts t
adopt. the suggestion of the business poesesstopmf the unknow
committee that a 'large increase be '
s" of the
*‘ With the
payment of this‘ year's pledges every
melon of tbohgurchnzeul hem met.
unday so u r c clout? kinder. a clerk in the actuarial depart:-
mono-mt. " on m' foundation mom of the insurance .commlsel’du
The electric llg is along the avenue
will be replac by “golden lamps.”
land immediately preceding the presi-
‘dontlal equlpa'iz‘e will be a flea] boar-t
log the symbollic figures "Peace and
Prosperity."
A dihnerwlll follow at which Mayor
Mitchel will be toastmatttor. and the
speakers will include the President.
Ambassador J ueaerand. former United
states senator Chauncey ll. nepew.
Henry is. Doharty. president of the
Society for Elem-tool Development.-
llld’nflifll Pollutant the World. An-
bueadorduuonnd will-road a. cubic
President Poincare. ex-
the appreciation of the
French Republic.
W4,
«Martin in The Sent
I
this step during the autumn moat
mood in the subscription
church this cominchsr.
mm, from
SOUTH N("‘Wluv-K- Wit. arm—Day, Danna" '2“ “he" -
that he. was! ...
3afraid the auto Would tan into him,
d. and he landed on his right‘
loss are advanced 50 cents a day. Alli
work and their wages‘
lot the church are in active and flour
these organizations av raging seventy-
In 1116 police and the whole com
and to doing strong constructive works
.- office in the, Capitol, has attained after
a: arr/Mm 2‘ ”MY“. ifisvgomg a service of fortydvo yours. The mu
, \ uni-I.
(Go-ill“ on Tutti Page.)
my: ea- or.
II! M! or car-r
LOCAL AID TIL!
execute and
,_..... m..- -.__.
Fair tonight and My
lW0 flANliINii RPERAIIRNR
0N Milli Sit
tutti tillMi ,
Russians Will Attempt to Save King Ferdinatd’s Armies
and Possibly the Car ital; and the (litter Will lie by
the Teutonic Allies to Force Evacuation oi Bucharest
out nits 0i artful—ht titttttitt
intuit illilltlll not till NORiti Nillilii
crisis litGi'eece Appears to love Passed for the pm.
out. as fling Constantine lies Agreed to Give Up Ar.»
tillery
3
livwrcr D'
e.
I
t
i
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tit Ill motif
or Allillttilliii
flaunt lie], itidgetieid Contractor
in Danbury Hospital filitlt Frac-
ture of Situll
.——._—_——-
.. .g- “,,____. -_. ‘
l
Indications point to the proba»
bility that two flanking opera-
tions on a large scale are in prog-
ress on the Romanian front. The
one apparently is intended by
the Russians to save King Fer-L
1
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Icapital, and the other by the
{Teutonic Allies to force the one.
:uation of Bucharest and cut 0!
the troops defending it.'
Having assembled .what scents
‘ 108?,“ “Hui" gm) year‘s lliltiyo: to be a 'hdge force along lb.
:Rid c old. is n t c lianiuri‘ tospita I ' '
; in u.g svrious condition as the result oiligzgéuzfsirle Lower Carpathians,
obilc accident in Ridgcflctdi , “3 are pmoing a great
'0i‘fcnstvc‘on a front 0 ‘approxif
,au autom .
1 yesterday lorenoon. Riley was struck; . ' ~ .
'by the automobile driven by Micliael.mat_ciy 250 miles, in
bowling. chauffeur for; Rev. 8.....3. the »NW {antler of
Shorten. rector of the Catholic church
itti Ridgctleld. He sustained a serious . . . V.
ifrocture of the skull and" other , in-flxlknding dorthwcet along
iiuries. lie was taken to the hoslBukOWinl border. Already . '
mind in an ambulance. arriving theretare declared to have scored such
laborlly before 919"“ O'CiOCk‘ Ali‘tsucccases as to lead to ex
operation was performed iminediately‘mms that the supply 1mm
to relieve a pressure on the brain.‘ , .
caused by the accident. iGen. Von Flikenhayn’s armie-
mlw who ‘3 a general contractoriinvading Rumania from the north
.
N
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hall and tire house. was riding on the
running board of the motor truck of ll._
E. Sperry. a truckman. The truck was t '
igoluit from Mr. Sperry‘s stable on outcomes from Field Marshal V“
itooeaatt street thgefleld. towhli‘s houale. i Mackenscn, on ‘ the “man“.
:a short distance away. ' en ”Controlling virtually the e” _
I ' . ’ ' the: . ‘ ‘ .
truck turned in the driveway to =course of the Danube as firth;
idwelling. Riley is said to have jumpedt
loff the running board and hurried
i accd.
l
gtonic Allies, it has been pointed
As he did so he ran directli); in firiqngzout, seemed likely to attempt
tot Father Shortell's automo ic. w to o - - -
5 was moving in the other direction. Mr. ; :hl'thwmg {Steffi fro” it at pom“
ibowling. driver of the car. could not ur Cf an _urt er east, to out.
'sce Riley until the man was right it! flank CllCh itne taken up bytthG
! front of the machine and had no time. Rumamans as they retired under:
'ito apply his brakes or to “Halo“! an: the pressure of von Faikcnhayn’s
escape striking in: man. tey wa
i knocked down and iii falling must have his“ from ti!" no"; mid we?
‘hit his head against some part of the an suCh 0 von ac ensens
tinotor truck or some object on the troops as ere ahead on tho
i ' y
lizroiund- 9 d ml unmmmm M ”W north bank of the river. ,
e was r n e . . . .
i blow. Medical aid was summoned and Entente commentators pomt
lit was learned that he had sustained a 0‘“ that such a move Way now
have been effected, taking th‘
mention by Petrograd that hostiis
patrols have appeared near Lake
Griaka as indicating that a new
iaround the end of the truck.
ifraciure of the skull. The Danbury
hospital ambulance was then summon-
ed and he was brought to this city.
_______._..-—-—
TRYING TO GET PiG BACK.
Who owns the pig? John Zazhar, of
on a small Dig at a
: Oltenhitng-
Mackcnscn near
! Mayflower. the official craft will steam. . t .
t . the way of organization and establish-(Tories street. w ‘ -»
;dggnzgregflrgggdlégo‘gizidlgl‘f 11123?ng the material resources of theiiiungarian raffle. He took the pix southeast ofBuCharest. 'An add »
a . . tcnurch has been carried on in conned: home and put it in his collar. His iit- vane from this point would head
. ~ in on an errano . . .‘
sonhii‘éniigozexilsat: 1door was open. m the Rumantans around Biddle
tote pig escaped. it ran up Raymond crest, except to the northeast, and
.street and finally landed on Rallroa'luf earned (a: maugh would altos
.avenue. where it was captured by Aug-! ether cut '06 Bit retreat.
inst Von Gaboldinr: and Tony Stcnger. 8 lb
They in turn. sold it to an unknown. . '
man for _$1.25. Now Zazhar heardhave passed for the present With
that the unknown man has possession ‘ the anilomCement. from Athenx
‘nf the pig and the. thererore. journeyed that ng Constantine has agreed
to Railroad avenue and 01“de “me” ’ to give up the artillery demanded
ship of it- "X" ”emf“ ”3"": it "p by the Entcnte and that: the ab
innlcss Zazhar paid him $0.00 for it. , . _ ‘
j The quarrel reached the ears of tht lied {0.111% Which were landed
any was tak- are being withdrawn, an arm!»
ttce having been arranged. Before;
' tie
t and, w
e station to exp ain their dif-
Atter hearing the story at
the police really were puzzled
the pig belonged. At the
present time they wish someone would
hem who owned the pig. No ar-
do in the case. and at.
he pig was still lathe
n “Xv. ' '
—-——-——<---*~‘-—
iNsuFtANcE - COMMAISSIONER'S'
" CLERK REBIGNS.
with an‘exchange of fire betwc ~
Greeks and Entente marines. I
the course of the fighting ‘ ’
civilians are reported to h
been ' ed. '
The Russians have gained .
session of the western part
. Tchcruavoda bridge. across
Danube. it was announced
(totally in .Petrotrrad today.
South of Bucharest the"!
rests were ma
HARTFORD.\poc. 2.-—Mtu Fanny
or’a
civil service communities to to hold an
lcriimiuottouv'to select her successor.
The place pays 8100 per mantle.
l
_ 8 Rev
martian provides at Moldavium
as well as being janitor M the town. may shortly be seriously men.-
The threat to the Romanian: -
Tchemavoda, as they do, the Teu-.
crossmg has been made by van ,
The crisis in' Greece seems to '
this, panic had reigned in Atheism?
idinand's armies and possibly his ‘
r’
“Vt
it .
a
é. .
it
.w.»;
..t
u I
0
..fl
Norwalk Chronicler