itiitiiit's iiiiiE .
it NEWSPAPER.
.-
Acooctivrso Paces news show KL}; man or 'ri-iu wonLo‘ov A uracil“; vmil duo out Wu orsu'rou ‘
fl
I‘STABLIS‘D 1870 Office as Second-Clan Mull Matter.
iii itittitiiifiiiiiiii
GUARD COMPANY IN lliIS tilt
Iiitmnrii'tte steps are to be taken by state should and must do its part. ini
)vywlvng'nt F10)“ W. Coffin ‘0 “’01"- the future. as in the past. in furnishing'
7“”"7‘9 a company 0f the State Nation‘iits quota of the National Guard.” He
m Guard "1 Norwalk.’ A‘letter “.15 re'declares he is keenly alive to the fact
valved from Brigadier General (r. i ‘ l ‘d' ._
Unite, this morning. urging such action. WNW ”‘9 Goveinment, "ng .- etei-~
.Aiittady 50 per cent. of the old Sixth mined that the time has come to reor-
i‘mnpnny. Coast Artillery. have ex-fgitnize the National Guard. prompt
Jrrf‘ifo’d their willingness to join a l‘P-‘ffl'lion must be taken immediately. .
mgmilzoti outfit. and all former serv-g National Guard units to bet/formed,-
hmmen who desire to keep up their during the fiscal year include a medi-i
in military to] corps, with a battaliOn of .infantry,f
Jun-rest and participate
activities here may see Lieutenant. consisting of at headquarters company
rut-tint with the view of affiliating and four companies of infantry, two
Entered at the South Nor-walk Postu-
itiiiiiis
intuit-tilt
it MISDEEDS
A drab history of her misusage by
civilized society was tearfully recited
at City Hall police headquarters. yes-
terday, by.21-year-old Helen Billing. of
this city. who, after a series of sordid?
' escapades. following her disappearance;
from South Norwalk after being ar-
rested on a serious charge, September.
9. was taken into custody in New York}
city Tuesday for grave misbehavior.
themselves with the proposed new troops of cavalry, one motor driven
mitt of the National Guard. ambulance corps. one battery of field
met-tenant Coffin is preparingr a pe-‘zirtillery and six companies of coast
1 than in be signed by eligible prospect-‘artiliery. inasmuch as the. former Na-
'iv 1 members. anti. when the required tional Guard members of this city were‘
number of names have been received. 'coast artillerymen previous to the war,‘
it will be forwarded to the Aujutant the feeling here is said to be in favor
«v-neml with the request that a Na- oi' the formation of another coast artil-
imml Guard Company be officially or— lery company, rather than an infantry‘
,;m.7.etl in Norwalk. The personnel‘unit or other outfit.
iii the company will comprise three A meeting. to be held in the Arm-
, ltllilllS‘l-Ollr‘fi officers and 100 enlist- ory. has been called by Lieutenant Cof—
-.i int-ii. Units will he formed only in tin. for next Thursday night. At that
. new, and towns in the state that have time plans for perfecting the organiza-
Imn H'if‘h‘ .tion of a National Guard Company. in
Hi the letti-r received today by Lieu— Norwalk. will be. made. All former
in. mi Coffin. the Adjutant General service men are. invited to attend. as
niJit-s that he appreciates the feeling Well as any young men above the age
if itn- people of Connecticut that the of 18.
iiAllllENPlllZES ‘iiiiiiiii‘iiiiii 3
ARE AWARflEfl$2,5nu,@_t_i_t_uiii till
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t
t
Judge George H. Vosburgh, in the.
City Court. this morning. committed.
the girl to the State Farm for “’omen,‘
i
at Norwich.
Miss Rilling was arrested here as a
confessed inmate of a disorderiy‘
house. She was paroled in custody ofi
her mother. but. on the night of her"
trial. was picked up on Connecticut.
avenue by a Port Chester man. who?
I took her to that city in an automobile.
From there she went to New York. la-
ter going to New Haven. There she
met Philip Curry. brother of Young
Curry. prize-fighter. Later. she says...
Curry took her to Waterbury. where.
tht‘ couple masqueraded as man and
wife. Curry, according to the girl‘s
story. is liable to arrest under the,
Mann Vt’hite Slave Act. as she alleges
he took her to Trenton. N. J.: Yonkers. t
N. Y. as well as Bristol, Meriden and.
Hartford. They parted in Waterburyu
(furry. according to the girl, being en-
riched to the extent of between $300
and $400 by the association.
The girl was arrested in W’aterbury.
and. when she gave her address as
New York. was “run out of town."
Soon atfer her rte-appearance in New
I
i
Th“ lnltowing program was given :it. ». _ _ -
ttv- til(l|‘lli112 asstbl-y 01' 1119 Franklin DeteCtlves Thwart Record 2§ansliheuglgfealizearéti‘gfiiggg ‘gi:'
J ‘ , v ' . A ' , . r
{mum lé‘ign. hf‘ilflOL'NOV. 13. 1919. , i Ho]d-up on Buphngton ‘sion Police headduarters here were
iii]; ‘tllmb smmng' ‘Pd by MISS: M inotiiied 'of her case. and sh‘é was taken
a daninux. .q l B' : (‘RESTON lowa, NUV- 14.—-A!T94~‘-i- into custody yesterday by Detective
‘ ”My? ‘3 " “3mm: f"! l,"‘“{‘_"‘- . my. three then last night in a treasurer Sergeant Thomas Hunt, who brought
' 't '0’" hi Imm'do- Mar} car attached to ii Burlington fast mail her here for trial. Miss Rilling was
tlish.
«Plum Solo, Gertrude Miller.
Nt'illilIIL‘I. “The Last Liz—ison."
:trnin. railroad detectives believe they anxious that the local police communi-
l frustrated an attempt in perpetrate rate with an emplaye of the W'ater-
(“Ah one of the biggest railroad robberies
4 . .' t o
r 1.3:.glfigtl'w gm.” l' mm ‘10.. in history. The treasurer can contain- she declared. was amuous to marry
' " .' . ' L ‘ :r ' I : ‘cd .2.5 .00 'n l l- ._ . '. - -> her. But all matrimonial desi us were
’7 iif‘f‘llililfln. “The Civic Creed." T; 00 O 1 go d )‘uq' “ men “on g f
squelched by her commitment to the
gbeing shipped from V‘Vestern mines to
state farm.
l‘nrv SH". b ‘ -
i , '1" the Eastern mints.
i
z -' Y' ' - r .
' Aha:I’ll”...:1]2‘lA,‘Pl:illlr:‘dpf::?‘tr;Zg‘lo Tera; When the train reached (‘reston the' _____._____.__._»_ l
\ “Tum”: m. Agricultural Prime: .seals on the treasurer car Were found A
,tnnpim' l) A amp" ‘ ‘ ".to have been broken. A search dis-
‘m “wan“ 'wmpe made M follows' rinsed three men inside the car. They. 1
William Horton“ ‘ surrendered without a struggle. but re-l
mi prize Tomatoeu $1 00 fused to make any statements. They; [
H prize—»l.inm Beans """"" ”'00 are in jail in Creston. Railroad ems; i
. , W ize . Linit BM"; """" ”'00 ployes believe the men intended throw-i ;
. ; prize “up“ ........ 3:00 ing the gold bars from the train and; _____. l
. ., [INN-“Onions """"" 31'0" afterward return and gather them up; _ . t
I Y ”M“ q'mmlprq‘” """"""""" - i ___.___~-.___.____.__ . 5 The. congratulations of the local;
. I, m ii “Hm“! I' ‘ R .$0 00 lcommittee in charge of the Third Red!
’; W50 ("tinneii fi::"l"lmi’“n5-s;q00 24 YEAR "Ln AUTfl {Cross Roll Call was extended to the
' v’ mixt- (‘nnned 'l‘oiniitoes”$5.0031 gpeople 0f "Norwalk thls morning for
. . m m. ("timed Cor .. .. 30.00, 'ihPll‘ splendid response to the appeals
W 5w} ‘ n ....... -. l of the wonderful organization. and it
. ‘, ‘_.'_‘ I __ o ' gwas reported that the drive has been
. hint“ Potatoes ...... ll- 00, tsuccessful and Nor-walk is very near”
dill/iv- idllllltiiln ‘ .......... $200]. to its quota. A statement “yin be lS-A
"'l."':‘f._f\""m'g ': _, 0 sued within a few days by the Ex-
‘ I'l'."A:'i(l?l‘“‘;"‘_ Fr'ml'ln "j'h-Ll‘m. ‘ocutive committee to acquaint the
. mire q :‘l' ‘ ‘ ‘ '0 0” "! , ,the people With the results they have
. . qua. i ............ $2.00. ——-——- , isecured during the campaign.
An‘alert old gentleman with a long,‘
,. -__-_
tin his Cadillac car of the vintage of
and queer appearance to those used to
’ ’\’ iii'\' ' ' ' -——-—-—— i
h ' “TON Nov. “‘HTh“ Fm‘ the fact that he is in his 92nd year, is BORDEAUX Nov. 13.—-—An attempt
t a f
m. m a part Of the pact in face ,War, having served in the Seventeenthzwho is a. candidate on the Nationalist
"19 reservation. wl ‘rl . ~ 3 t
u i has caused The car and its driver attracted the conclusion of a public meeting. his
W“ from ”w Committee. Four Vigor 0f manya younger man. and.hav- M. Mandel, shattering the door of the.
ii A” twhite beard. drove into town, this ‘ t
H tit interning. from his home, in Silvermine,‘l TRY T0 ASSASSINATE
NJF THE CHVENANT 1895. which. while of ancient make’ - ,
A later models. still runs as Well as ever. ELEMENEEAU S SEET.
' iand gives no trouble to its owner, the .
venerable Hyatt Gregory, who, despite
lit-lnlion‘s Committee reserva-
or .. statistics;stasiisiiies made m... ‘.
A...” covenant stood today in the t .‘t He , veteran of the Civil smate Georges Mandel Premier Cle-t
oris - ‘5 a ‘ menceau’s chief confidential secretary,’
‘v'vsidt-nt. Wilson‘s declaration til'li'R i t C V I and until ver ‘
. ‘ , . . . .. . y ‘9‘ -
illili cut theheart out of the . _! 99" men ' ticket for the Department of Gironde. i
. cove golntly. iconducted a grovery store in‘ At two o'clock this 1110;.an as Mi
'r‘ vermne. *Mandel was entering his automobile at:
“WHY“ ”PM” i“ ”'9 Senate Was ' Ma n street about
mil-ii hitt- yesterday by a vote ofAiirilrligho?(ztitt)ecnl:l(t):i:nmbrtliing. ashe was car was surrounded, and he and his
1. a... m ih» “a... form in much ‘cranking the machine with all the friends Were‘assaulted with canes and
’ sticks. A revolver shot was fired at
* Hits joined the Republicans in m ‘t
- . g completed theii shopping. even at
"l @5100! the reservation while {that early hour, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Egofgralééung‘tgfigdefinggr gltmfl‘m
"*‘IUOD was composed entirely isarted on their homeward way. ispeed to escape the crowd.
t
(-2
Hr
preserve the territorial in-
political independence of ‘
. “1 country or to interfere in
II“"~”‘l‘:~H'-‘.~' between nations.
' innate adjourned today be‘
m the funeral of Senator Mar-
.. it "hitrlottesviiie. Va. '
V ' ' ~rats. . l
uservation rovides that th . . fl . .
States sh assume no obligae- FANS READY [HR , King Wants Belgium to 3
Get Instruction From U. S.
BRUSSELS, ..ov. 14.—King Albert.
STAMFHRD 'Bflms who returned here yesterdayfrom his
v. > 3,5: jAmerican visit, had a long farewell
. chat with the correspondents. He
A large representation of No ‘ lk keenly appreciated, he said. the jib-
flght fans are planning to go to S m-‘cerity of American friendship for Bel-
ford tonight to attend the boxing show ‘glum. He had been greatly impress-
in the Mission street hull. Two local ed by the development of American
boys will appear on the card. Frankie industry. He spoke with enthu iasni
“Kid" Carter will go eight rounds in of the philanthropic spirit of t e Am-
ihe semi-final with Battling Art Lane, erldan captains of industry.
of this city. managed by Joe Dodd.'i Architectural science; illustratcl by
"Willie McFarland," or Benny Weafer, the
will take on Issy Lindstrum. of Stam- stations and hotels. suggested that
ford. for six rounds. Battling Kim: Europe; might learn“ much from Am-
will referee, and Harry J. Smith will eerie: respecting construction, the
‘2: 1:: atnnouncer. The main-neutral kins—f hem - as.
- .1: 931 , ’ '
\'
t ...
‘at itish After-War Trade
W ith Teuton $81,000,000
i-)‘\fitl)N. Nov. H.——During the
' ten and ohe~half months after
wing of the armistice, the Unii’td
wgtloni cxportzd to Germany 3'10‘13
the mine, of over $0,000,000 and re-
if'ti from that country imports val-
” “imghoilt 31.000.000. Details of
4:3. 0. .' and on ads were " V
5n- Auckland Gedfie Pix-Bid "'1 en
Board of Trade. ‘ '
iii.
bury Pin Shop. a young man whom, _
l .
erican skyscrapers. ‘rallway .
iitiiiiEit iii '_ dill.
Hill iii-E suit ?
NEw BANAANiANll
Elizabeth Gyalog has been granted
by John W Banks.committee appoint-
ed by the Superior Gourr the life
use of Nex.Canaan property. Mrs.
Gyalog, who is represented by Attor-
neys Keogh I: Candee. Washington
street, suod' her son, Paul, to obtain a
mortg 8 interest in the property and
life use. he ciao was bottled out of
court today. Mrs. Gyalogiobtnining life
use. but not a mortgag interest. At-
torney Albert Phillips. taintord. rep-
resented the plaintiffs Sou.
FINLAND: Will:
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l
AllllliiENllEll‘
HELSINGFQRS, Thu . “Nov. 13
(Associated french-— e Baltic
States Conference 1:th has been
advised that Finland ma decided to
aid General Yudenltcb with 30,000 vol~
unteers in a new attempt to take Pet-
rogra within the next few weeks.
This development. late today, may
seriously interfere with and perhaps
speedily terminate the cum-ts of the
Baltic States delegates here to reach
an agreement with the Russian Bob
shcviki. A
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 14.-——The .
Lithuanian General staff announces
that the Lithuanians have driv de-
tachments of Colonel Be ondit’s
troops from Ponemunek and Shabish.
kl (about 45 miles west of Dvinsk).
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 14.~The Ital-
ian government has officially raised
the blockade of m‘accordlng to
advices froml tbgtcizyt'through Lai-
bach. Austria.
STUIJENTS illicit
A-PlliiflllilllllNlSl
LONDON. Nov. 14.—-—\Villiam E.
Johnson, the American prohibition
worker and Saloon League organizer.
who yesterday was dragged from a
platform and badly handled by the
crowd while making a prohibition
speech. discuased his experiences
with a reporter today»... He admittedi
that. when he was first attacked. he;
madedo fight off the crowd. but thati
when he found it was only 3 students'
lark, he entered the fun and enjoyed
himself.
“The boys were
Johnson declared. “The police han-
dled the situation well: if they had.
tried to force things. a lit of people;
might have been hurt. I am sendingt
this message to the students: g
“You had a good time. i had a good i
time, I have no complaint 3, but if you ;
want furl hat into the VigM’Y arr-Hunt
the greatest Inemz ll! m ELM
race—drink. '
Mr. Johnson hopes. when the in-
jury to his eye is better, to visit the!
college and address the students.
The injury to Mr. Johnson's eye is,
a painful one and is said to have been ;
caused by a missile thrown by an tin-i
known person. He will
specialist today.
i
i
--V_.~_~.._
all right." Mr.
SflilflllNiiAFfllAl t
IN WliMlNfiTilNi
WILMINGTON, Del., .\'ov. 14.——'rne.
customary quiet prevailed in Wil-g
mington this morning, the excitement
incident t6 the murder of Policeman
Zebley and wounding 0f Policeman’
Pierce by Lemuel Urice. negro, yes-g
terday, having subsided. The fact;
that Price and his two accomplices,
John and James Price. his brothers,
had been taken to Philadelphia for
greater security removed the direct
object of the people’s wrath and the‘
agitation was further ”stifled by the
probability of a speedy administra-
tion of justice. _ '
Today Attorney-General Rinehardt
will ask the Court of General Ses-
sions to call a special session of the
Grand Jury, which concluded its regu
lnr session last week. for next [Mon—
day. Then. in the event of the in-
dictmentof LemuelcPrice and his ac-
complices, he will ask for a special
salon of the Oyer and Tex-miner
Court for an immediate trial. All this
may take place during the coming
week. ,_,
Evidence has been secured that
i
1
com nonwux, muffin—31v,- nov. 14, 1919
_. -.__.—
(Fair Tomcht}nd Saturday.)
"Ilium-try A
minimum 1
‘Ntlllts xiii
AWAll iiicoiti
- 0i initials
Only a Slight Increase in the
Output of Bituminus Coal
Is «Noted Throughout the
Country
iitiPE AGREEMENT _
. ‘ Wiiiiiiit 3mm
A Number of Independent
Mines in Colorado Have
Resumcd Operations
:crease in the amount of bit
icoal produced throughout the coon-g
try was in prospect today. The min-t
iers generally showed a disposition to
7await developments of the meeting
:today at Washington of miners and op-
‘erators called by Secretary of Labor
.Vt'ilson to negotiate a new wage
“scale. ‘
In some states, notably Illinois and
\Vest Virginia, it was said that threat-
.cned trouble by radicals or “insurg-
ients” among the miners had com-
iplicated the situation brought about.
today by the unwillingness of the‘
workers to resume production in re-
sponse to ,the strike recall message A
(Continued on Page Six).
iii iliniits
PlltiVoKEAllACii
IN Ciltlilillt?
Officers Investigating to
Find Outflow the I. W.
W. Came to Break up
Armistice Day Parade '
WiiNEsSEiin _
** Ntii AfillliE
Body of Ernest Everetts
Burned in an Unmarked
Grave .
CEN'FRALIA. Wait. Nov. 14.4%-
forts of officers charged with the
duty of prosecuting the twenty-six al-
consult a leged members of the I. W. W. heldl
in jails here and at Chehalls. in con-
nection with the shooting to death of
four American Legion members dur-
ing the Armistice Day parade Tues—
day, were centered today on learning
whether former soldiers, in any de-
gree provoked the attack by leaving
the line of march to force their way
into the I. W'._W. hall. Testimony
given last night at the inquest over
the flour victims of the shooting dif-
fered on this point. ..
Just after the patriotic parade was
broken up by the I. W'. W. fusillades
reports were current that seveal
members of the Legion had started
toward the hall used as headquarters
'by the radicals before' any shots were
This version later was denied
investigators reported finding
fired.
and
(Continued on Page Seven).
TWO BRITISH AIRMEN "
KILLED IN CRASH
LONDON, Nov. ,14.—-Lieut. R. M.
Douglas. of the Australian Flying
corps, and Liam. J. S. L. Ross. his.
navigator, who started from Houns-
lia, were‘kllled shortly after they be-
.gan their journey, when their air
plane crashed near Surblton. in Sur-
rey.
Lieutenants Douglas and Ross were
the Australian entrants in the re-
liability; flight from England to All»
shows that, three negroes were con-
corned in numerous ‘burjhriel and
x
trolls for the Australian government
090K, Sittclit
t
, Mi's. Emily W. Crawford, superin—
itendent of the Fairlield County Tem-
‘porary Home for Children. on West-
ip‘ort avenue. notified the police, at 9:10
{last} night. that Eliza Sedemenner, 43
[years old. the assistant cook at the
.home. had suddenly developed rather
Ialarming symptoms of insanity, and
asked that an officer be sent there. Of-
iflcers Clune and Thomas Dorney bur-
tried up to the home and soon realized
Lthat Mrs. Crawford’s diagnosis was
tcorrect and, after summoning Drs.l
MANIA, 8iARitE8:OBCUPANi8 0f
BGUNW HOME BY INSANE SNOlliS
WITH REUNIONS
had been in her employ for the past
sixteen years. while she was in charge
of the Town Home and Dispensary at
Greenwich, and, when she was up.
pointed to her present position she. 38
a matter of course, brought Eliza with
her. and she continued her faithful
service without'the slightest sign of
mental trouble until about a week ago.
when she was taken ill. and Was per-
suaded to remain in bed. though much
against‘her will. .
About six o'clock last night she be.
iJames G. Gregory and Henry K. “'2 Agan to talk in a rambling way on re-
lKellogg. and consultation with Corpor- ligious subjects and her excitement in.
Ration Counsel Quinlan. the ambulance creased until 1191‘ ShOlltiP/f 0011” 50‘
was summoned from the Norwalk Hos- heard all over the building. although
{pital and the woman taken
slow yesterday for a flight to Austra~ .
. to the
Westport Sanitarium.
Mrs. Crawford. in an interview with
she showed no signs of physical vio-
lence. both of the physicians summon—
ed advised that she be removed to the
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—-Ouly slight in— a reporter for The Evening Sentinel, sanitarium until her physical condition
ominous tat noon today. said that the woman improved. She made no objection and
the trip was uneventful.
filth? iiiiiitii‘smiiis iii that
a
TI] HANDLE AUTH'TNAFHC TNMDNNNW
*
Back in the good old days, “Befo' de
wah,” when the day of the Yale—Prince-
ton or Yale-Harvard game, as the case
might be, was due, traffic through this
city to New Haven used to be the big-i
gent: kind of a jam, but now. After a
rest of a year or two. with thb‘cou-
stantly increasing number‘of cars,and
the added interest in the renewal of.
the Bulldog-Tiger tussle. tomorrow. 'will '
probably break all records for the
passing of motor cars through Con—
‘ecticut avenue. ‘Vest avenue. Wall
‘ set, and East. avenue and Westport
nvtnue during a given time.
Chief of Police Pennington has com-
“ -‘ed his arrangements and practical-t
"' e"ery officer that. can be spare
from regular posts will be on duty, all
(iv-11rd up in white gloves and best uni-
{01!}1‘.
The lloy Scouts will be'Out in full
force as volunteer aids to the police
'ei‘fieers. r-nd the good record .of for-
mer vrars. when the crush was han—
dled without serious accident, will be
repeated.
Chief Pennington will assume ber-
,sonal command during the busiest
ghours. with Sergeant Gibson on the
mutant difficult station, at Main and
rW’all streets. 3
. The trolley company have a big
,force of men on duty today changing
the wires to the «new pole, set yester-
day, in front of the Boston Store, and
\
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ESEEN MilTIVE Hill
1
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illuminant
. NEW ORLEANS. La.. Nov. 13.——Aiv
though friends of the couple have sug-
gested political issues as the possible
cause. the police today were working
on the theory that robbery was the
motive for the murder of Dr. Leopoldo
Cordova, J r.. former Consul-General of
Honduras. and the attempted murder
of his wife. who is near death and
l
Ivblind in a local hospital from a bullet
in her brain.
The murder occurred Tuesday night. }
According to Mrs. Cordova. who was to
sail for Central America yesterday, the
automobile in which they had been rid-
ing stopped near the Lake Short tract.
Dr, Cordova got out and was looking at
the hood when struck on the head and
shot by a man. She then also was
struck on the head and remembered:
nothing more until she regained con-Q
sciousness.
groans attracted the attention of a
passerby shortlv after daybreak. A
bullet from a. pistol of large calibre is‘
.imbedded three inches in her brain,
the doctors announced today.
Dr. Cordova was shot twice. one __bul~
let striking his head and the other non-
.ietratinz his left. breast and striking
:his heart.
' Cash to the amount .of 8140 and jew-
elry valued at more than 8750 was said
to have been taken. The rings were
stripped from Mrs. Cordova's fingers.
Dr. ‘Cordova, twenty—six years old.
was the son of former Minister of
,lg‘inance of Honduras, who was recent-
} dent. Dr. Cor.
iv 'mentioned for p.
dove was appointed cm! to Mobile.
by .mncloro Bertrand. former presi-
. - W. .v 1w
During the night she and the bony}
of her buscband remained in a ditchg
where they had been thrown. Her‘
it is hoped that the automatic signal
will be in place before the crush be-
gins, so that the Vl‘innipauk and West
avenue cars will cause no delay at that
vexatious corner.
The following is the stations of the
various officers detailed to handle the
pleasure seekers in the. musician and. -
the tired home-goers in the eyening: ‘
On Duty 8:45 A. M. to Noon.
Officer. Station.
Gainer——Turnpike and Taylor avenue.
Roberts—Turnpike and Cedar street.
Sammis~Turnpike and Stewart Ave.
Smith-Front of Armory. '
tFlynn—VVest Ave. and Merwin St.
Stratton—Vl'est Ave,
front of M. Fl.
church. "
t
1
d Page—~Wall and leases streets.
Murray—VVall and River streets.
T. Dorned—VVall and “fater streets.
Serf. Gibson—VVall and Main streets.
T. Dorney Wall and Water streets.
Murphyw—Vl'all and Smith streets.
(‘lune—Park avenue near tank.
Sweeney——Foot of VVestport hill.
From 5:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Officer. Station.
Adams——Foot of “'estport bill.
I. Dorney~«»VVall and Knight streets.
T. Dornev—Vt'all and Mainstreets.
Murraym‘VVall and River streets.
Stration-Front of M. E. church.
Toothill—~Front of Armory. C .
Raymond—J‘urnnike end CeW°r street.
Chine and Murphy—On regular posts.
Sweeney—“'21" and Water streets.
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)
Wreckage Scattered
By Runaway Harse
A spirited horse, onwed by Horace
R. Nash, North Main street, got be-
yond the control of a. boy driver, on
the Washington street drawbridge,
this morning, and ran away. The was
gou was crazily swerved from side to
side during a brief but exciting run,
and iron pipes, plumbers’ tools and.
other material were scattered along
the bridge pavement for a hundred
yards. Before the horse was stopped
by a passer—by. the right rear wheel.
caught in the street car track and col.
lapsed. the progress of the horse being
retarded by the missing wheel.
Motorcycle Policeman Jarvis Mun
ray. who was driving across the bridge.
toward South Norwalk. narrowly es-
caped being struck by the swaying
wagon. He turned his motorcycle
around and gave chase to the runaway'
horse. which was halted before he
reached it. I
DR. STURGIS TO SPEAK.
Dr. W. C. Sturges. who comes to
speak at the meeting Sunday night at
St. Paul's church in the interest at
the NationNVide Campaign. who for
many years a Connecticut man. and
lived in New Haven. He had spent
rmore than twenty years in the bio-
ilogical study and research, and had'
treached the top of his profession.
,But as a Christian man first of all he
heard the call of the work of the
ichurch. and gave up the profession he
ibad followed so long and so success.
ifully for the larger work. He is now
the educational secretary of tho
'church's Missionary Society , and on
:such is perhaps the best informed
.nuin in the whole field. But his real
gsuccess is in his presentation oi: the
icburch’s work as he sees .lt, simply
and driectly. Without oratorical ef-
‘rou-t behold: his bearers from.
must. It is a great. . ’
on W
um
‘ at
cm, '
é
Norwalk Chronicler