.~
' t
it THE SENTINEL
.
mu tutti"
O
so mess usws Fl
.ASOOCIAT
\
l’ nurnvrilfiv
l
l
t ol Norwalk, who have not
2! ”mans to receive the hen-
't:n-nt of a hospital, was lav-
737tl—ti_—t—t—ill.uy by Slayer Jere-
I\.Ili. \\ ho donated his salary
yu-mi
a .i this I‘orcnoon by Samuel
.It‘ the hospital‘s l‘Xt‘(‘llll\(.
.. sut'tilltl time Mayor lion-
.wtt the hospital a check
llt' mailed his salary for
chief city executive
Thus the mayor's ext-
_\ tor his t--rrn of office was
I lit“ need} of Norwalk.
w-‘lnAinsz lI.'tt\'r accompanit-tl
iPECl Til AVElll
Still EllAl STRIKE
._—_—.
.\' '1}, ()c'.
v t-mz' 't:~
i‘ 41L
ltl“.l.(t l.’ The first
bituminous liteltl, culling lol‘
in ~. .m- of sixty per cent. in wages,
‘ " r. the joint conference ol
ntttl operators today. it V" e
‘.-.t that this anti other issues
M ltl' tlcbzttt-d for several days, and
‘l~~.\ \‘tould be later Considered
ll.illl'¢_‘.\‘ bct‘orc coming to the
for it test rule which
tltll‘l‘lllllll‘ whether the rniucrx~
i tarry out their thrt-a: to Slrllil‘
.‘xtnt-tttbcr l.
lll‘iv- v'as :- noticeable increase in
.t.t.tu lflttt a strike Would he
’llt‘ll. ulrl'toutzh it wa. adnwit- wi th--t
it» mu~t be broad concessions from
v--h sithw‘ before common ground is
"uit'hF‘tl. I
«ut.'.'t‘rt-l'.cc
(Continued on .Pagc Firm.
YEAR’S SALARY ll] THE HOSPITAL-
*
_ l..tlltl to the unfortunate ill.
- tor lltv last year to the Nor- (Y’ity of Norwalk.
The check for SLOOOl mayor of the city for the past. year I
,‘assaulted a “'lllll‘
wr' of the «Huron miners ut‘ the.
'— -
l0
Entered at tho :5th Nam-1k Poor. . .
Office. as Second-Class Mall Matter. I ‘
on ALL' arms or 1'le ' .
-.
u - . . . I \
nonv'unx, can; - ’
extremist PHYSICIANS
0f ‘NilllWAlli
the $1,000 check: .
October 1, 1919.
Norwalk General Hospital,
Norwalk, Conn.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith is check for one
thousand dollars. payable to me, by the
for my salary as
A >pt-ciul meeting of t:..»
t which i have endorsed to the order of
t .
the treasurer of the hospital.
1 expresxly desire that this mod be
used for the purpose of taking care of . .
ithosc unfortunate cases where per-I0, "‘9‘ physicians of horwalk
:sons injured or ill have no "one to,
; vouch for or assume responsibility for'adjoining towns and titties.
Tl"? 9"" line was rumored this .
m1“? x393? Lighten: to ”‘9‘" ”9“" cipal changes were made for officer , Street Commissioner . , Minor
‘ I . Yours very t ‘nly treatment and visits to patient's liom-l “film that the owner 9' My
Office treatment \vcrc fixed ‘ at
62.00 and visits to the patients homes
. {at $3.00. Nicht visits from in p. m.
IRI‘CE RIOT FEARS IN to x a. to. $5.00. Fees for opcratlve
.l ERIJMIAH DON \'AN.
'89.
NEW JERSEY ALIJAYED;MII'EOI‘}' were left. .wtth one or two
; except ions, unchanged
t
1 l
LFANS Ann
EAIllIItlllAIAI
REDLANI] Ill-ill]
M__-_
itt'li.\.\"l‘\'li.l.l22, N. .I., ()ct.
the llt-nr'tl “MO is tun-g. " it) have
\voman here, on
Monday, safely in jail. the authorities
llxl'.“(“l.\‘t"(l rclict‘ from a situation which
they had feared. for the last two days.-
ruight "vault seriously. The assault
caused .vttcttsc o-xcitt'lncnt amongst
thc residents of Merchantyillc and
nearby towns. and open threats of vto
lcnct- wcr-t- heard. For twenty tout
lililll‘> a posse o" more than live hun-
‘ M t:
V\'it it
t
drcd armcd men searched the sut‘w (‘th‘lNVATI 0m" 0... 1 4mm,
rounding countrv t.-r the nevro but . ‘ ' ~ ‘ ' ‘
4 . ' A ' 1‘300" c H‘ ' l' ‘ ( l) V t‘ ' U ' V
atter his capture the :t :surance by flit: ' ' fans I . “up! ‘ guilt I t dd‘
at lit-tiland Fit-Id. wilI-rc the Cincinnati
Itctis, champions of thc National Imag-
uc, and the (‘hicnno “'hitu Sox. pon-
nant Winners oi the Autcricatn Lctlgu.‘
Will do battle in the first game of what
I:'Zl_\' be a nitrtngnmc series for tho
worlds ban-(ball championship.
licadquartem of both clubs saw on.
the positive t _
the southpaw R ' cg (would oppose
cotte, the right-handed hut‘ler of tho
tpolim- that he would be brought to a
,spt-t'd)’ trial. the posse disbanded. Thu-
'ttsttal quiet prt-vuiicd today.
, 'l‘lu- negro, who was identified a»;
:Jztlnlaz “'llltillu, a farm hand. was cap-
;turctl Inst night by a detective along
:llli' banks of a creek near Mount llol
ly. lie was nearly exhausted from a
night spent in 'ft' nearby s‘wamp and
offered no resistance. ‘
th‘lNNATI, Ohio, Oct. 1. r('incin-
.H --t Federal agents- today began an in-
a-wtiuzttion of allt-ucd scalpinz of base-
ball tickets for the world series' games
Itvtt: A numbcr of Cincinnatians who
.tt--- said to have bought tickets front
.mulpcrs,3t high prices, were summon
"ll to the oi’lit-t- of the United Sillll‘>
internal llcvcnut- (.Olll‘t‘lnl' for exami-
nation. Ll’ evidence warrants. it is
said, warrants will be filed.
l’at Moran. manager of the (‘incin
nati It?(ln, today received an omen of
good luck shortly before. the hcgin-
nine: of the opening game. It was a
bovful of “Southern .Shumrocks." or
,cotton balls. from Jack O'llonahuc.
Past lixaitcti Ruler ol’ the (‘hattanoo-
4a Tenn. lodge oi: Elks.
Baseball fans from every Section of
the country Wei-c in CinFinnati today
for the opening of the series. but Ohio
fans Were in the majority. lovcinor
t'ov headed the Columbus rooters.
lABOll CLAIMS
Siffl PlANlS
ARE CRIPPlED
PITTSBURGH, ”ti. 1.« “'ith lubor
lenders advancing the c‘aitn that all
plants in the Pittsburgh district have
bt-en crippled by lhf' strel Workers'
.~trike, and the employers; ritaintaining
that more men are r- turning to hurt:
each day, and that the mills are oper-
ating at ncnrly full time, the situation.
today r't‘r aincd as it has bet-n for sev-
eral days pm, titauallv unchanged.
According to the lutcst figures from"
strike headquatu‘is. 2277mm iron and
steel" workux of tht- cotnttry are on‘
r BECAUSE OF FIUME 3r
strike ,thi-a l‘t‘ltlt'stfnllng an increase
1-f33,000 over last “'t'rk's total. A ma-
jority of the rut n who joined the strike '
during the lashtlnnc days Walked out
!rom Bethlehem Steel Company plants
and the Jones 8; Laughlln Company
mills. in Pittsburgh. strike leaders say.
The first show of strength by the
strikers came last night. when a meet-
ing was had here. It was estimated
that 'more than 6,000 men attended the
sessron. Speakers urged tge strikers
to be peaceful and warned them ,to
iiave no associatiou with adieu
‘ ors. , ‘ ~ ~ "
IlillEllAlAtiENISIfllNVESIlIiAIE ;
“'hitc Sox. while Ivy “’ingo will back-
..top Rt‘lllllt'l‘ and Ray Scha‘k will do
it}!. catching of (‘icotte‘s "shine" and
knuckle bulls.
The White Sox undoubtedly will no
tin; tits
Norwaik
lhietlical Association was held laSi eve»l
nint: at 72 Vi'est avenue for the. purpose
of adjusting fees. lleretofore the feesA
hawgon l‘illow street, by we
been considerably lower than two in
tion that 11¢er so
on.
.. t . ' ben .
or“: ssh—r , . -. I. u In:
”In . Int m. s“, ' ‘ ‘ 1:; ‘9 ‘ m
fl 6‘3," the 9 ' ‘ M ‘ ’ {lung-ling the steel. strike [tiny Thit
Among: other public officials who ar-‘
‘l'iycd this morning were Senator \Vall“;
lrcn G, Harding. of Ohio. anti former“
(iovt‘rnor A. B. \Yhitc, ot‘ \\'est Virgin-
ia. '
Murrugcr Moran announced that after
a conference with Manager Gleason, it‘
was decided that a ball batted into that
left. field bleachers would be consid-'
iered a home run. “'hether there will;
“be any limitation on a hit Into the\
icrmvd standing in right field will be's
.rltcided just before the game bezinrm
hc said. n'l‘hc center field is an open?
space. st) no rule is needed for it. '
Tile decision to allow a home run on
‘balls hit into the left field tempor
stands shows that Moran is
not fear-
t'ul that the White Sox have any long-'
.cr firth-rs than he has on the Reds: in
other words. that (iroh. Itoush and
Duncan are as liable to hoist the b
the principal distance
A (‘hicago team.
ilthllth MAIHAVE fl
350,0tltlSIlllliEllS
LONDON, Oct. 1,—While the dole~
gates of the Transport l-‘ederatlonwere '
asscmblin: today to decide ,whcthcr
the li‘fimm workers they represented
{should go out in sympathy with the
;striking railroad men of Great Britain,
the Government's official report on
title situation. issued at noon, announc-
,ed a continued improvement in all
3 conditions.
i The train service had been bettered,
;tbe communique asserted. more than
leight hundred trains having been run
:yesterday, inclusive of those in opera-
ition ill the subway service. Addition-
i
l
(Continued on Page Twelve). A
_.
PliilfllliElllNii lN Willllll’S SERIES?"
. sidcrablt-
‘cvidence. but even money
7".) lnreme test in this series.
i ENMITY IS BITTER
Flume. Tuesday, Sept. 30 (Assoc..-
ted Press).—-.\’ormal conditions have
been restored at Spalato, where street
fighting occurred between the influx:
and Croatians. Feeling between the
btwo races is. howevee..uportod quite
bitter. Captain Gabriel d'Anuunxlo’s
army in the city numbers 15,000 offi-
cers and men. according to inform:-
tlon received roar~ rotting! m.
._ m
Theresa- ‘ "
.. _ a"?
!
l
i
into the fray this afternoon slight tu-
vorites. The Iittlo betting tlmt
bot-n ri-cordctl showed the odds
from 6 to 5 to 7 to 5 in Chicago.
White Sox money
lilw
of
(‘on
was in
was dc
nmnded with few takers.
('ontidence was indicated by stair»
rm nix from both managers. Moran, ot‘
the Cincinnati team. said;
“We have. clearly earned our way
into the series and we will clearly
earn our way through it. i believe
that we have the better pitching. I
fltave six men, any one of whom I can
depend on for excellent service.“
Manager‘GlO-ason. of the “'hite Sox,
aid:
"My boys are a great bunch and
they are going to be very hard to heat.
At the some time 1 fully realize that
we are going to be submittcd to a su-
Any club
that could stand of! the Giants as the
Reds did on three dlflerent occasions.
;is going to be no easy mark for any.
:club. But i believe that m) pitchers.
. ‘ . all ‘ have
mto thom- stands .19 Jackson or l‘elsch. I here t
hitters of the!
bten under-estimated.
0 win."
The two teams tool: their final prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. and will rest
this morning.
Pair westher prevailed this morn-
ing. The forecast for Cincinnati is
for unsettled Weather. but local Fore-
caster W. C. Devereaux said he did
not think it would rain. at least not
enough to interfere with the game.
“'e
it re
The probable line-up for today's
game is: '
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
J. Collins, rf. N:ale, rf.
Weaver, 3b. I"'atl‘. 2b.
E. Collins, 2b. Cv‘oh. 3b.
.ia-rkoon, if. Duran. If.
Pouch, cf. Poush .ct.
Gandil, 1b. Dalubert, 1b.
Risberg. 88. Kent. so.
Schaik, c. Win90, c.
Cicotte, n. Reuther, p.
WILSON’S CONDITTON
“'ASHINGTON. Oct. 1.—W‘ith Presi-
dent Wilson’s condition showing steady
improvement. those attending him in
his illness were concerned today in
preventing any exertion which might.
cause a relapse.
Although Dr. Graymn had reported
be President es "improving" in two
bulletins. yesterday. be prescribed rest
again today for the patient. and White
House oflicials expected the descript-
ion to stand for some days to come.
Although it was thought likely that
the President would be permitted to
given small portion of etch day to
grossingt age!“ business, most of the
memo spentw'ltbhlsl' l ut
the White House’or '1‘ l,
l
i LITERARY LECTURES
IS SATISFACTORYl
‘ by W
The probability of u
ttuted against the City jut Nanak,
'g‘l‘owing out of the ill'
zdown of n fence on the.
{street department,
crouched on the ' high
[had’becn informed tbut .
over the boundary line. promised
to have it ruovvd back thfiot was the
fact. Later. residents of Dow street.
desiring: to put in their c . the street
department removed 1 portion of the
, fence to accommdnte .> The
owner has promised to - , ,
remainder of the Sim .
Autumn
l
r _'
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-~ hundred
and fifty New York prln a pianist
employing ten thousand and pub f
lishlng nearly all of the Khalil“?! an-l
trade fournals lsSUP in New-York. :r-
Well as a large pct outage of the,
'books printed here. “er!“ all)!“ tod.l_\“
by a simultaneous "locum" and;
"strike." . , .
The lockout ordered inflows-ht byf
the printers‘ league well the A.
seclusion of Burp? -
((‘ontlnued on Page Twelve).
SIAUNBH instill
l
IiEIS IRAIiltISlltltlli
"Treason?" shouted Democratic pol-
iticians, this morning. when the like:
nr-ss of the Republican candidate for"
Wm. writs um can own o-snm
7“” AY. 001'. 1,1919
o
Cloudy: Showers Tonight and Thurs.
3EAll8l’RlZl3liilN
' nitrittttmun
-_
‘
Making one of the highest records
tin the history of the Hamid Low
School. Leo Gonlieb. son of Mr. and
In. D. Gottlieb, of 18 Huvilaud street.
'Wu ugglu awarded the Sears prize of
ADMINISTRAlillN
Attorney Leo Davis. Republican can-
didate for mayor, hammered the tax
question. from stem to stern, at a Re~
pubiican rally. held in the Town As-
sembly Hall. last evening. and, in no
uncertain terms. held up as false
reconomy of the present administra-
‘tion to the light.
,nppcal for a Republican administm-I
and other weak features of thc pres-
ent city government.
. George G. Richmond presided at thel
i A speakers were
I
meeting. and other
, Judge Nehemiah l‘andee and Edgar (i. I
Murphy. candidate for city council. in;
Ithe First Ward. and D. Burr lleachn
icandidam tor tax collector. l
I
REPUBUCANS '_ AllAiili DllllIlVAll
_—q——
He made a stirring,
0N taunt
I
Mr. Davis spoke as :
Just a week an the tutor-not
us that there was to be In W
campaign, as they were count!» not
on their laurels. Lost your. 1) 113
pcmration to the council. Mr. Donovnn
said that a fulland detailed report at
the activities or the administntion
would be soon ready. We have looked
.tion on the occasion of the election, l for the report. especially that port of
. .next Monday. and delved into the taxlit which should tell of tho disappears
,qucstion. public safety. false economy ancc of certain appropriations of which
I shall speak later, and the activitloc
of the past and present year. We
have seen no activities. unless u
count some of the vaudeville cum
meetings. until now. and hose m
tit-s are the "gum shoe campaign he-
((‘ontinu(’d on Pug: Eight).
tits Sltll
; IRIISI PAYS
mot nets
95““ ~.. , ' ‘
Lieutenant Loo Gottllcb.
three hundred and revcnty-trvc dol-
Ml'. Gottlieb is :t graduate of thr-
Shell'icld Scicmifc School, of Yah-
l'niversity, and. while there. was (‘lcct-
YASHYNGTOX. (Hi. i —I‘,cnvint:
that the United States Steel (Vii-pom»
tion has mistreated its men. as chalk:-
ed by union la'tnr leaders. Judge El-
H. Gar“ irmnn of the corpora-
~(Contlnued on Page Twelve)...
militittltisilillt
in his opinion there was no basic in«
Adustry in the world which had paid
larger Will?“ than his company.
“It has been stated before this com.
"that the
SEY‘LIOX'R. Oct. 1.—~Statc polict- to-
day continued their inquiry into a se-
ries of automobile thefts which result-l
ed in the west of two men here yt‘s- ,mittee," said Judge Gary.
l
trrduy. Six automobiles bearing New
York license plates, have been recov-
ered here as a result of the sale or our-
of the machines to a woman llv‘ng in,’
this town. The cars recovered are raid
ued at 819,000. ,
Nathan Maikin. proprietor of a bolt it
here. and Isador Rosenberg Were rcs
I
steel companies have been guilty of
ill-treatment of their employee. Some
statements h-rvc been made on misin-
formation ancl Sonic absolutely without .
foundation. ‘-
"l with in state. Mr. Chairman. that CERVIEE MEN WILL
I;
mayor jovinlly beamed at them frochased in bonds of 82.0"" each pendins: ‘ lhf‘r‘ is no basic industry in this coun-
a placard conspicuously placedln the'
nuns store of a downtownDembcrn
whose devotion to his party is widely
known for its unwavering staunchness..
Anger 5 [led the proprietor. not not
much, pe ps, because of the pres-f
cncc of t card extolling his party's,
opponents. but due to the fact that it;
had been put there “llllflllt his know}!
edge or permission. Tire funeral di-,
N‘ctor who put it there. coueealing his:
intention the meanwhile. is now mak-
ing: a wide detour of the premises. 0 l
l
SENATE CONDUCTS !
STEEL STRIKE PROBE,
l
“'ASH!NGTON.- Oct. 1. —Chalrmn ,
Gary, of the United Statrs Steel Co»'
Wratlon. was called to testify today;
before the Senate committee investl-t
gating the steel strike. He was ex~
pooled to occupy the stand nil day.
Further testimony for the strikers
‘Wlll be given Thursday by William 2.}
'Fostctr. secretary of the strike commit-l
tee. and he will be followd by Hichal:
S. Tigh. president of the Amalgamated l
Assoclntlon of Iron. Steel and Tin
i Workers.
I Other witnesses are to be heard in
the Pittsburgh district by the commit-
’59. who plan to carry thelr‘investign-
,tion into the heart ot‘the steel strikei
Q zone.
The investigation 'vrtll be held
ielther the lust of this week or early
next week, dependent upon Peace
Treaty developments in the Senate.
PLAN HOLDING 0F
Atlitenture lecture course, under-
»the soup of Columbia University.
White Burrill.-of the Eng-
lish depostrnent. 'will be given once I
‘week'ot the South Nomlk High
school building. beginning Thursday,
October 2nd. at four o'clock. Any
*3
a hearing on Oct. ll. They are char; t
ed with aiding in the sale. of stonn au
tomobilcx. i
‘lIANllill‘lAlifN ' i
nullity IAIHE
Allegations «'ere'mude in the Pro
bate court. yesterdsv. that James Spi-
nctta. of Haviland street. was an unfit
custodian for his eight-year-old son.
because of his mtempev‘stc habits.
Judge Grcxory reserved his decision.
Frank A. Spinctta. of New Britain.
who is represented by Attorney John'
J. (Tunes. is endeavoring to bc mum-d
the lad's guardian. A: only 2131:.
& Carmel? and “'il'lum l“. Tammanyfi
appeared for Mr. Spinettta. .
CLEMENCEAU LOSES'
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ;
Paris. Oct. 1,—0pponents of Pretnl-l
cr (‘lcmenceau were jubilant for a
few moments in the session of the
Chamber of Deputies last evening.
when 9n unofficial count on the vote
of confidence he had asked showed
01 yotes against the government and
only 262 in its favor. The checking up
honey or, revealed tbot there had. been
a stuffing of the ballot box. the em.
cisl count showing the ulvene. vote
really to have been only 188, so that
the government’s Mority. although
rehtlvely slight. seemed'satisfmczory
to the ministry bench.
trv nor in the world, in my opinion.
which has paid large“ wages than the
United State~ Steel Corporation. and
.lllllNSllNlS AWAllBEll
SEEiiNlllllllllllAllllN
' As a result of his exceptional valor
on tht battlefields oI Franco durinz
the Argonne dt'i\'c_ :avinz the life of
Lieutenant Clal‘klfl)“. a brother-in-
arm>, Oscar Johnson. of East Norwalk.
has been alvardt-d tllt‘>(‘rol,\' de (HH‘IIF.
H the French Government.
During the Argonne dr‘ive. in which
Johnson's regiment fixufl’d. bolero
they took the tovm of ("unclwheadlnz
his, company, Lieutenant Ginrksou wns
pounded and lay directly in the path
at the German's machine gun fire. A:
the risk-of his pwu life and exposing
f" to immediate dmth. John-’8‘
went over the lines and dragged
v. oundcd lieutenant back to' the Amer»
tcan lines and Hil\(‘\l ht. life. Johnson
has been decorated with the Ilisl.ing~
\lthttl Service Medal. by this country.
and it was pinned upon him by Gonor-
al Pershing recently The French (‘9,
coration arrivcd at his home last F‘fl-
day, and was presented to him through
the mails by icneral i‘t-taiu, of the
i‘rcnclt Arm).
Hillll lllfi MEEIINE
perhaps not as large nor has it treat»l
(Continued on Pagi SA)“.
on) Nuo'r ADVISE
FIRING 0N AIRMEN
liEVIt‘O CITY, Tuesday, Sept :30...
It is not true that Mexican troops have
been ordered to fire upon Aemrican
aviators flying over Mexican territory.
as has been reported. said a siatcmcnt
given the newspapcrs tonight by Louis
Cabrera. the secretary of the treasury.
the ranking gm eunuch: official in
Mexico (‘ity zst presunt. He asserted
that orders had simply been issued
that the movement (31' all aviators he
reported.
AUSTRIA REFUSES.
\‘ierua. Tuesday, Sept. 30. (Associa—
ted Presslflucharest tlispatchcs an-
nounce that General Valtoiafnu, for-
mer Minister of Public W'orl-is. has
completed a new cabinet. of which
every member but one has announced
his adherence to the policy of former
Premier J. J. C. firstitmo in refusing
to sign the treaty of peace in its pres-
dnt form. The meeting of the Con-
stituent fimbly has been postponed
I fortnight.
'courou being mounted for admission;
All those tom's-ted ure inviad 'to (hex
pron-hon noon” of the clan, out
Tbuudny. the do, for subsequent loot-U
bells Maillot that time; it
be
m u the has for rum loot-
rval be M locum
the soda-dam.
. III-den,” poo-
mhruflmmpo‘toat-
Funk
* obs
. illillllillll
A on plane in the mtfinlonhl dif-
ficulties“ Kr. and firs. John .Svec, of
this city. developed today when Hrs.
8m mutt-out for $3,0Nfiixnges
enlist her Jutland nod-his brother,
to recover a tract 41." had
w tnudllsntly W
I»: .5
, Inc.
.mtr-ahsrundor
-,‘.
tin Sill Stirs HUSBAND Alli]
Ell Ill RECIWER LAND
H
to. the property. She claims. further.
Mr. Svec minim to turn the interest
of the land over to the couple’s minor
child. Chm, nod to insure that she
signed certain apex-I, [mu-(led h.-
ln Philodollhk
Mm. . be has
livery forn‘cr scrylc. man in Nor-
“lilk is invittd to attend the [fleeting
tont;ht of the American chion, which
will be held a. 8 ocloclt. in the (‘ity
Hall, Among the important matters
to b: diecusscd is the launching of a.
membership campaign. The local post.
hopes to get 300 new members shortly
In svrt-ll the nrembcrship to a round
5w.
Delegates to the state convention
:‘ e also to he named tonight. These
d humus will asst“ in the naming of
lwg'ion ll‘t V‘. to be scn' to the would
ctnvcntion to represent Comical.
John M, Glover will gi‘e e. um ' ulk
on the conversion of Comment in-
surance. V,
w—fi‘t‘g-
,S'IlllNfillAIi tilfl
‘2 warmmsnms
Hospitable Norwalk treated the. El.
cers and jackies of the U. S. destroyer
,Stringham with so muted a cordial-
ity, theOcommnnding oflioer of the
ship, Lieutenant R. E. Hun-fer, boo
written a letter of approchtion to tho
public. The feeling of gratitude is un-
tual, for visitors who went aboard tho
lean. gray provider of the deep, no it
lay in the local harbor, were. courte-
ously entertained and informed. Lien-
tenant Hunter's letter follows:
U. S. 8. Stuntman.
l Baton Point. Conn.
‘ September 30, 1919.
i The officers and men of the U. 8. 8.
I
l
|
(Continued on Page Twelve).
RECEIVE MAIL nuns
mom CHAOTIC sums
An interesting side-light on tin
chaos among the states and mow-orch-
ie. c.‘ Europe is gleaned to. two M-
tern received in the 6pm soot-
lon of this city recently. I‘ll totter-
were from me some county and fro-
;lm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler