Leading
Important Posi-
(zg‘cs l'or . .
ti. .n--i‘.cst Maternal m Re-
under way ll
<.m:lidatcs. Herbert Kemp-
l-aRoche and Thorne am},
'i l l E STANDINGS
National Leaoue.
*“1 L" . 'P'F; *l‘line lnninzs at Amusement Park on Joe (33"? l?
'68" Sunday afternoon.
‘ ....... 77
........... 6?.
............. 50
International League.
W.
. 11; Brooklyn. 8.
-‘ Philadelphia. 0.
. ’. l. Huston game postponed.
A mcrican Le'Iqur.
. 0-2.
. mn Chicago game
\\'ashington.
international League.
, t H)’ at. Baltimore.
' In at Newark.
« at Rochester.
llllltill :t‘t Buffalo.
Roche and
Candi-
..llnered fight for quarter-
Yale l‘ootball eleven is ex-
campaign
ere next week. Rolls“
:.\ recognized as players of Myers '
; ability" and will try hard
» or oi the most coveted hon-
l-‘urthermore. there
- r men out for the job, but
dilutions are that the afore-
' l ultra big lead in the race. a football tram for this sense“, The" B .
cannot recall “"9“" '0 play thPir first game in be ix?) State
mun Yale found )
iiilPd in this department Silaltlrncks 0f Stamford..whoge deaf:
and Eveter.
\\=.rl< fill the Yale fresh-
I.a‘itoche dis-
——-———___._...._ , .~w~#-__ _ ,_
l
i, ________ __,, w---
!
:Flve Leading Batters DUN“: EASY “CW" ’ t
t ‘ i ' '
i n the M3101. [leaguesg Outpoints Britt in 12 Round Bout in
’ ph AMERICAN LEAGUE. i Providence
.ver. - . . ,_
-Cobb' 12% 1:411:21 ET PAC i PRO\ lDENCr), Rt 1.. Sept. ll.--
{Jackson ”3124 '462 6:) L22 223:: Johnny Ifundee. One Of‘the .ranking
.Sjsm. ________ 119 459 8-4 155 34?; lightweights. gave Frankie "Britt of
l‘fifiiln . [1.42: 473 7s 16?. .345 N” Redford a 5“” drul’im" i“ '0‘" 0‘-
paua l .10.» 083 82 128 .33 the twelve rounds of their enzagement
NA rtONAL LEAGUE.
before a crowd of 5.000 fans at the!
Player. IG. AB. R. ~ H. PC
22 467 67» 149 412';
$21.11;“?y _____ 122 450 57 139 309 the other eight frames the’New York
.e ,,,,,,, fig 467 59 1.“ .308 dancing master toyed with the whaling
..‘....190 2:2 2% 1%.) .307 city galdlator. It was Dundee's fight:
— .’7:___: _ ( a .108 .303 a” the “ray. I
KICKIN’ AROU ' During the first .half dozen rounds
spgfiTlngH LOCAL l'Britt escaped with only a few stiff
‘ \drives. “’ith the seventh. howéVorJ
The Ti
sort it issakl are rgan ' .
0 12m: modlc intervals in each round and the
lightweight's head was
pt bobbing incessantly from the fus-
tober. \Vonder if they will play the ilades of left jabq
0‘ books and upper-
«muts. At the end Britt was bleeding1
. . - - . 'tisto lavtho
ht mpion. in particulal. ' P - Opening game of the. f
_. . , ' rom bot ~ : - ..
iiS one of the best pros- spam“ “I!” 9 Norwalk team. i h mmth and no. 9‘ i
_. .__._________
He was a star B"‘lg"l’°"’ papers. flash with tart!"l pATEN LEADS IN ' 7
and did headlines. that the other night there I
floating: EQU'NOX CUP GOLF‘
Smiths as
was $1.000 of Kunz
alound Bridgeport.
money
Bill
champion- the Dal'Pt‘s‘ State. who is lx’unz's nlan- Sets Pace f" ”0 Players on Ekwanok
‘ l
l'tiu. proving: a worthy
Snfiidr who was strick-
ol‘ illt' championship
“ll“ is it $011 0.. the
.illi‘i‘ls trainer. has
»~ibili:iu-s.
an to approach
2..“ v ‘l‘ready
. itr
'vt..;v:'.ll \ve
.,.q‘
(ill
past
\laine, where he
.\ tilit‘ll on the (Tana-
\\l'ilt".~‘ friends-x here
shoulder is
ho es to car :1 er- . .
b _ n p - at the Ward rtreet lzrounds on Sunday.
\ ale back-
40
46
58
61
64
71
75
77
II.
41
51
54
56
6t}
6?.
78
90
L.
46
55
64
.70
79
84
90
89
t \“l‘ilRDAY’S RESULTS
National League.
5.
post poned.
pos‘l pon-
International League.
:zl‘llctllllt‘d for yesterday
died on account of rain.
American Asaociation.
o
1-.
Toledo. 1.
St. Paul. 6.
' : Columbus. 1-3.
TODAY'S GAMES
National League.
"3\ at Chicago.
mm“ at Pittsburgh.
American Loaque.
ml at New York.
Philadelphia.
1728 MARTIN BACK HOME
. very lunch or the monev was covered.
.509 to a game of ball to be played on
.484 date_satisf:lctory to both teams.
.413 Acorns have a very strong team
P. C. matters is to play it out and settle it.
5,41 Amusement Park on
.516 city fathers at
“‘93 uiullt decided that there was not harm f‘hf‘d by hastcrners.
.376 in Sunday baseball and allowed
RC. Another step toward the progress of
57’? sports in this city.
.1 who is to meet Run: at the Casino to-
.466 morrow night, became a "Bulicheviki"
-439 fighter and refused to light Kunz or
.tli'a't he is going to stack up agai
‘RUTH IN ASTOR'S ROLE
'a new six reel pieture.
locive 310.000 for his efort
'camera. acording to report.
;com‘l'n2 to this‘citv has
little interest throughout
:one. Manager Barrow
film: consented to
iteam along.
I ' ' . lim-
§3z30 o'clock mth Hugh Rorty as :J‘ J. Kilhn "more" .co. H“ calm“
T pire.
. lA,‘C. to a game of b
mom of Akron, who won the on a date satisfactory
championship in the Per-
""l"lit‘ t‘arnival held in Paris.
Mme town. and will begin
~ninx next my.” .
Martin mum; ’?""5"-1‘5HIIADELPHIA'
I("in-r and Sergt. Burke, both MM 0‘ 239’“
mm claim the hen-f . . » , , .
"ship or the- ’
ager had the money to place on Kimz. Links “
lull very little of it was taken. These, MANCHESTER VL' Sept. “-T‘Plfly‘.
papers even go so far as to state. that’ing a consistent game and one stroke,
there must be 31,000 down in Norwalkfbvnpr than Lottie. \‘i'illiam \\'. Patten
but .iudfzin2v from tho. fact that. of spllpn'w”"!~v 1°“ a “Nd 0‘ lit) 3""
crs in the qualifying lound at the Ek—
tbcre may not be $1.000 around Bridge. wannk (‘nunirv ('lnb \csterdav. He re-
port sporting quarters. turned a card of 7s. ‘
The Mtubilens of Rowayton are after Ray T" Stew“ 30' Lak" ”3““ ‘Mk‘
the Not-walk A. (w. for a game of ball rd very good for a time. as he played
to be played at Roton Point diamond ”'9 first ninh in .".l‘». but he took 6 at
on a Sunday morning. The Mud-hens “‘9 fourteen.h and again at ”‘9' 5i“
claim they have defeated the .\'oroton teenth, brin: his 135‘ “in? up ‘0 H for
trout recently and that they assure a tom! 0‘ 80' H" finished 50‘0““-
the Norwalk A. C. that they will give
them a stiff battle. Manager Allen:
take note and get your team r_eadv for
action and zetin the tussle.
not.
CNLY 3 EASTERN CHAMPIONS
Benny Leonard who is to haul“ with
Johnny lmnder at the Newark Sports-
Tb" Lockwoods and the Tires wibmen's "m" "9’“ “19348.“ nicht. this
play the second game of their series "mew": marking the seventh time
Who-“0 boys have fared each other in
The Lockwoods have one .lzamc the distinction of
their credit and In order to tie things. bring one of the three boxers of the
'the Tires are making many important. 9""? East 10 hold titles. ~The other"
'chamzes in their line-up. .‘WO 3"” Jat‘k Ilt‘tlton and Bottling be-
" The. Springwoods and the Norwalk vinsky. Leonard is the first Eastern-
.(t‘olored) A. 0. will battle throuuh W to hold thr- Iizhtweiaht mir- sinr'O.
to the ring, enjoys
and this pan! 0! the can
The Acorn challenge the Rex A. (a. takes considerable interest in his en-
a gngements. ;
The The East has not boasted a native
'and heavyweight champion since SulliV-
believe that they can defeat the Rexan'a time, and the titles in nearlv all
A. (3. The only way they can square the other classes have been held by
horny handed farmers and cowboys
The city fathers. act'fll on a com- from the bounding praries for so Ion:
plaint which concerned ball playing at a time that the boxing enthusiasts of
Sunday's. The this section would hardlv know what
mp meeting Tuesda; to make of it if a few titles were clut-f
If Leonard and
than;
the Britton should be diverted of
honors the Rust would be a desolate
place. so far as championships are
i concerned. v‘
1
local teams to continue playing there.
llave been informed that Red Allen. w"
COBB MAKES A CHARGE AGAINST
YOUNG BALL PLAYERS .-
Ty (‘obb makes a rather pessimistic
After a statement with regard .‘o the present
nally generation of major league baseball.
players. Cobb says that those who do}
nst play scientific ball do not do so be:
cause they develop it themselves. buti
because it is drilled into them by their
leaders. Says (‘obbz ;
“Although the game has crown fusi-
er and more scientific in nlv mind.
;there has not been the individual im-
{provcmcnt you might look for. The.
boys today play scientific baseball be"
cause it is taught them. not \ecauw'
they dope it out themselves. They:
don't study the came like young doc~'
- tors or young lawyers or engineers
:tl Light-house Pomtfion 332:: :32: study their profession. After a game,
m be: {1:313:83 ‘0 start 6“ these kitL- are throutzh with baseballI
'1“. He is to rc- until the next day. They don't balm:
9 before ”19 their chosen profesion seriously.
:enough. My sucess was due entir-I
‘ely to selfapplication and stud!" l
The annnllllcmt mtcr$$ “i: We believe that Cobb is a little too
the state. modest when he ascribes most of his’
to his application and study.‘
to even sizn the articles.
hard time coaxing him Allen it
submitted. ‘Whether Allen realizes
a perfectly new and renovated Kunz,
which made him fi‘y to set out of the
is the big thing which is trying
town
box.
to be solved by sports of this
and liunz's lackers in Bridgeport. ‘
AT CLOSE OF CAMPAiGN
V‘Vith the close. of the present base-
ball season. 'l'labe Ruth. star hitter of
the Boston Red Sox, who is to appear
noon. w
going to the
household word Success
" '5 now a ' .
1141;013:1sz has and a lune crowd Cobb is the great player he ls mm;
' a I l ‘ r r
;will undoubtedly be on hand
; his perform.
But it‘ is .
he says i
haslzed‘
to see he is a natural ball player.
Ea matter of fact that what
nuke Sunday a attraction a high ' about the youne players is emp
TO I h of the Red So?! every day. .
~ lnr ._._—_._..__.-
leg“ t. STAMFORD FIRM INCORPORATES
bring his
The game will start a
l
/
~ ‘ of $15,006.
,-
ACORNS CHALLENGE REX A. C.
The Acorn A. (1.. challenges the Rex
all to no played
to both teams.
Kindly answer through the columns
of this paper.
the office of the secretary of state yes-3
terday by the J. J. Kihn Motorcar.
Company of Stamford, capitalized at_
l George Bennett and J. _H. Cummings”
,all of Stamford. . P
W
W—
t ‘l’llH‘T‘l’O'E to, :hielsonpqp. l l . . . . . ,
.t‘. I - ' I - ' x.
‘ i rnllv cla mu rel. lLlOlln unlimitlt 3 It
i t
Incorporation papers were filed inl
315,000, and signed by J. J. thn, 1).!
t Bflflsem . “plunged- ‘ ‘1' . ”19'0”":mlfiflfl, bu
. whick'filgdefll molecule“ ”$31M: ll . ”tefioghnhfild '
Admiral Kolchalrs nth“... mm“... ~ ’7“ - "M7? VVVVV 7" 9
. - . '. . pm “as Joined by vote 0' PERSHIN L '
.sran Forces to Number Of the. Rational Assembly. was one of‘ CS AST
12,000 Captured by the
Bolsheviki
mf'nuod Mm Fits: fans.
crnment are said to be prefoundly
impressed by the assignment of
National Athletic Club last night. inillalf of the United States navy to
the Pacific, and to be inclined to
establish a connection between
the coming of the fleet and the
Shalltung agitation.
The end of the war finds the
Japanese striving with traditional
unity to expand the nation '3 later-
.Dupdeé started to cut loose at spa-tests in A "a. Premier Harri, speak-
ing yester ay at a luncheon ill hon-
or of former Premier Salonji. head
of the Japanese peace delegation
at Paris. said:
“Japan's prestige has been
greatly enhanced by the Peace
Conference. The nation should
realize and be thankful for the
fact that all Japan’s propomls
were favorably received. except
the one relating: to racial equal-j
“IV-n-
COLOGNE. Sept. ll.~-.\ IlllllllA
tiou magazine exploded in the
nclgblmrhood of Neuwied this
morning. Two hundred
were injured and it is
many \vcre killed.
persons
lu‘llt‘vetl
PARIS. \Vednes‘day. Sept. 10.—
Tbc Romanian delegation to the
Peace (‘onfereuce. in explaining
its attitude in refusing to sign the
treaty with Austria. today. holds
that. slut-e liumullln acquired mem-
.ller.~llip ill the League Of Nations
through signing: the treaty with
Germany. the League must be the
tribunal which willercntually eon-
sider its claims and decide wheth—
crplhmnia‘can be forced to ac-
ccptza treaty “providing for for-
eign interference in her domestic
afi'airs." Romania‘s objection to
signing the treaty wos boxed on
the clause prov-ding that natibns
receiving territory from the form-
or Austro-llungarian Empire must
'rovldo. {or tin: limitation of ra-
sidillg there.
Rumaua might have acquired
liukowiua under the Austrian
treaty .lult as her delegation fail-
ed to sign. the Supreme (‘ouneil
holds that the signature of other
powers does not make the trans-
fer possible until Rumnnia ac-
cepts the treaty.
posed treaty with Hungary. Ru-
nlania would acquire Transyl—
vania. but under the same terms
relative to minorities in that re-
gion. Rumauia. for this reason.
is expected to refuse also to sign
that convention. _
PARIS. Sept. ll.-—The German
delegation at Versailles today (le—
llivered a note front the German
government protesting: against al~
leged attacks by Polish bands
along the I'pper Silesian border.
PARIS. “'cdnesday. Sept. 10,—-
The royal government (if Mouth
negro has sent a protest to the
Peace Conference because her hep.
resentatives were not permitted to
sign the Austrian treaty.
“All the allied and asmciatcd
powers signed the treaty with Aus-
tria. even those which did not spill
a drop of blood." the
says.
fused the same right to Montene-
rh. which from the very begin-
ning of the war voluntarily sided_
with the allies. losing forty per:
cent of her soldiers, more than a
third of her population and herf
very liberty. which none hereto-
fore llad violated. The royal gov-
ernment‘ of Montenegro
With the utmost energy against
the attitude of the Peace Confer—
ence, and asks the governments of
the great powars to intervene to
the end that such a flagrant viola-
tion of the honor and rights of
Montenegro may be terminated.”
The Montenegrin government
which makes the foregoing pro.
test is the government which is
headed by King Nicholas, _and
which has its headquarters in a
suburb of Paris.
finsal of the Ifeace Conference to
permit the royal Montenegrin gov—
ernment-to sign the treaty With
Germany.
lthc treaty with Austria. the other
‘bemg Rumanla.
-or protocol. ill which
Commission. but this series will bet
I'llder the pro-'
protest ‘
“The Peace Conference re-f
9
protests ‘
This protest is
similar to one made on June 30,
whch complained against the rc-.
The National Assem-
bly of Montenegro voted last Dc“
l - 7 - in
combat to unite. the country mt,
t this action was
hymn royal gov-
“5%! Nicholas
. -D_AX_1N NEW YORK
the two nations which didgmt sign ‘
to Mrs. Theodore Roorevelt at ()yst
Bay this morning. He expressed it
, . | . ‘ deep sympathy with Mrs. Roosevt
(Voluxlzgllg, figa‘t'glll‘fiq‘h“ illl‘liemc not only in the loss of her busoa
w ' , ’1‘ f“ ’1‘ (‘l "’f but in that of her Son Quentin dill
the German Constitution. which the war. He was unable to Spare
was delivered to the German rep- time ‘0 “S“ c.0103“! Roosevelm 8”
res - . . . . - g ‘ _ Fourten thousand veterans are
ninentfi‘?‘ 03?: \tCII‘iNhlllPS lllis ( ‘0‘ ted to visit the Legion meeting i
gt 9 (c P 5 ”10 ('C‘Tma" night. Acceptance: bae hgen recelnu
government that the Germans from Vermont. Massachusetts, Coupes
must submit a written agreement. ttcut, Pennsylvania, New Jewry HM
”W" 5"" “iii sulfur-1 dd b u
_ ‘ . . - -- 9r 3 o 8 resses y enry 'I.
they regard the section of the .Lmdsley' chairman o! the legislatix
peace treaty forbidding a union committee of the Legion. Ind LBW
with Austria as'trwscflmmg Ar- Lea. tormerly a colonel in the 1.1m
ticle 61 of th ' ‘ . ' _ Division. and a former United Stair.
'tion. e German (oustltu‘ Senator from Tenn . Genet?
'__ . . Pershin 's messa e o: c 'r» we. ‘ ~
“bile 11 1s understood that the the greagt war will; de‘l‘ivé‘l‘t‘ld.’ n (
note does not demand an ilnmed- 00km“ ”‘3- “1'“ “ m‘k‘d 1‘3“"
late atnelldlncllt “f Article 6]. it attempted to capture the kaiser inf-2.
nevertheless ('(llllt‘lllpilll(‘\‘ an 233:1 °§:‘°Ag:§.o',§";§“ alarm; 111.313.?
eventual change ill the German the armistice. Colonel Lea got’a: t'al
Constitution to colnfllrm with the as "1“ ““7“” kaiser? 3"“‘1‘3 “UV ”1‘
allied View. vigilance of the servants prel'i'nlvtl
. w__ _ the success of the venture.
Tomorrow General Pershing
leave for \‘i’ashlngton at b a. m
_ viii
MACK PAYS $6,000 PITCHER
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ll.— An- AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION
nouncenlent was made here yesterday While driving hi~ Dodge cal. lit-«nu
that Connie Mack. manager of the 31469, Conn, east on the l.Ul‘npikp_
Philadelphia Americans. has purchns- near Richards n\enue .l about l‘.’.::n
ed pitcher Pat Martin. a southpaw. this morning“. George (retail. 0”
from the Binzllampton ClUb of‘the ln- Stamford. in attempting to avoid a
ternational League for $6.000. collision truck. pulled
In order to get Martin Connie Mack. suddenly m one aide with 3;". ”Mn.
hfd to outbid “"9 Club? in M‘ ”‘9 that the lead out of the truck c t'lgll'
National and American 19‘3“" and the right side c“ his machine and
had to W3“ until an option held ‘1" damaged l' slightly. Louis Hun? :inl
”‘9 meago Nationals expired.’ The Louis Stofhwaitc..both of Standard
management of the Binzhampvon
with a large
were the other occupants of the ma
club 8'3"? Martin a check {01‘ 030%" chine. the latter receiving a low
shirt?" :tle purchase money. He minor injuries in the collision.
S H 393 3 - Edward. Reptuld 01 134 Ccnuu
NINE éAMES m WORLD ssmes. 3:2: Shem” 3““ ”‘9 ““9" U‘ ”W
CINCINNATL 0.. Sept. ll.—-Nine ’ It “DWI? that Crototh mi ,. “1
games will be played in the world or the glare of “w headil 1m! on“ “1‘:
”fl” ”“1“" “an" "m" "a“ ‘3 machines headed tor qtalfiford n‘ ‘ 0
against seven last year. August Herr- ‘ . tame
mann. chairman of the National (‘om‘
mission. announced today. Hermann
still a majority of the clubs of both
the National and American leagues
had ratified the recommendation that _ H
NOTE
nine games be played. D S~GUSH PROFESSOR
DROWNED WHJLE ”THING
A schedule of nine games Wm M ~
, LONDON Sept. 11 The death bv
rod b' the National Basil!“ . ' V ’
N 3 ‘ accident of Frederick “'illiam 'Mnnr~
quite unexpuird!) upon the truck.
which he elainn tal‘rirt‘. no tail light.
The matter will undoubtedly be taken
up in civil court.
over and the winner determined. asfm'w ”(gm-‘9!“ oi the Kimball lanm
soon as one of the clubs wins fivc ace in t e innumt) cf Leeds “3:
Vannounced tuna}; He was drowned
am”.
g while bathing.
5 Professor Moornlan. who was forty-
sevcn years old, had been lecturer and
professor at Yorkshire College and the
I'niversity of Leeds since 18.03. H‘
was the author of works on English
literature. notably several reloting '0
early i-Inglis‘l and Elizabethan poetry
srmono cans BACK
TO WINTER SCHEDULE
Actinz Superintendent Richard
Dunn of the local division of the Con—
nectiout Company announced “this
momiannt the cars on the Stanford
line would go back on the regular win-
m were heme: Monm- Sew A minor...“than.
tember 15. which means a 40-minute his “we as Mapowz lldolckin. and
headway. 'llh cars running through his address as Seymour street. came
to Newtown avenue and cutting out up to Officer Smith late but night
the Roton Point loop. He announces and stated that h}: had hm,“ robbed
ed that reprots 'from the Bridgeport of 840 While in Bridgeport. He failed
hospital regardlmz the condition 0‘ to give anv particulafi of the alleged
Supt. Thomas MacLean who was suc- theft of his bankroll. On his "”pr
cessfully operated upon for appendi- he was ziven a night‘s lodging a, w“
citls on Monday. last. was most favor police station. and continued on w
Ebb-f. New York this morning.
‘fl-——-—w— ._- —-—— he, — .
wzwzuzuzuwweewuzw Mo<~zoo:«:«:«:~:«:«:»:~:«:~:«:~:W
Mme. Jeannette
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING
'...‘
oooo”o”o‘q
00.“
o
6
Corsetiere and
—WILL OPEN
“339%“
'6
9.
00
"3".
o
O
60
“P2”:
I
O
9
9:00
4.“?
MUCH FOR
'WIFE nlvoRcEs ' '1
THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th
With a Full Line of ~
CORSETS, GLOVES. BRASSIERES,
.1105ka AND UNDERWEAR
OPENING SPECIALS
HUSBAND. MARRIBS
STAR BOARDER
Continued from Third Pogo
The story. as told by the .. gt.
u. ‘ ’nc lm ked lit: in the 11’0" sh-
tinn, . .he was happily nan-kl
to Saunders and lived in m
.Wlth their one child. when ’
comes along with a tale of Inn! luck.
and is taken as a boarder, and goon
begins makiIuLIove lo the lot”. with
such good succuss that she not only
reciprocates. but prevails on bar has-
band to divorce her and ”(I over
8700 of their mutual savin’. Then
she marries Shapiro and, as b not un- ,
usual in like cases, her troum begin;
He beat her i‘lecuently and made her
earn enough mom-y to keep both of
tthl, after he had qulfllldfl'?‘ thn
700 and. finally. she went b‘ to her
first love, vithout bothcring to with
the legal bonds that held he: to Sh.-
1m.
Then the illegally reunited pull-
came to Norytalk and did well until
the wicked star boarder app-r! All
starts more trouble.
The case will be ihreshed “t in the
uptown court, at 2 o'clock Ihlfl after--
noon. with Attorney S P notional-to-
appearing for the dgwndants,
LONG LECTURE TOUR
FOR REV. A. E. E'ZEBE
Rev. A. F. Beebe the justly “mulls?
pastor of the Norwalk .\l E. «hora,
leaves today for a long lecture tout
across the continent in the interest.
of the American (‘mlllniscina for Al’-
menian and Serbian lleliet. The W
address will be {Liv n in Yviiuneapolhn
on Sunday. next. and his ithory will!
be as Vancouver Porn-31!.
Oregon: Media d, “in.
ington: San Fl‘an(‘l.~t'(‘l. hos Angeli...
Denver Alberqurquc New Mexico: -
Paso. 'i‘evas: Juarez, Mexi-D: Hm
ton, Dallas. St. Louis. Baltim. I].
New York city.
Doria: hi-~ absence his pulpit v1.
be filled next Sunday by Rd. W
Moore of'St, Mark‘s M, lc‘hul‘.
Brooklyn. and formerly pas-tr of no
church “inch l’lcsidrn? McKinley ll-
tended in Vi'ashinlzion R". 1)!“
Downey. editor of the Methodist M
Association. will preach the non-
in! Sunday: Rev Flmor Mt. sum
iniendent of the New Haven Divin-
on Sunday. September 28, and Rn
Dr. E. G. Richardson. dish-kit In.
lntendent of Brooklyn on 8m]. 1»
tober 5. .33',
lttilnus‘
N :l‘ tle :tml
PADDED PAY ROLLS SO
HE COULD GAMBLE
FRIDGEPORT Sept. ll.-Rme.-
atically padding the payrolls lot I I!“
iod of nearly two years and an”:
away the money he received than»
from to the amount of $4.447]!
bronchi a sentenu- of indefiflle cu-A
finment at the State Reformatorv of
Cheshire to John D. Fyson. I. of this
city a former enmloye of the M‘-
er's Department of the Union lets-a:-
Cartridge Company. when his c.
("".n(‘ no beiolr ‘udzo- James H. We»
in the Criminal Court this morning,
Judge “'ebh lveld that the Beta“
iorv officials would regulate 1"
length of the young maul “rim
acording to his behavior
Glover
Norwalk Chronicler