11111111111111
, NEWSPAPER
IAELIjII-‘IED 11170.
BLIZZAIID
LIPS WAY
NIB MICHIGAN
1
‘1 Temperature and Great
111'drifts, With Fuel
1trtage, Adds to Discom-
IRDAD TRAINS
es in Several Towns
rown Open to the Pas-.
ngers
J
v
AVl-iItSIC CITY. Mich. Jan. 171:—
s of Northern Michigan towns
isolated today by the worst bliz-
v'that has swept this section in
Zero temperature and impassa-
.111'11'1111'it'1s have put a. number of
uninities in a serious predicament
g to shortage of coal and inabil-
'c‘l‘ farmers to bring in wood.
:lt'tiz-ztlly all railroad tr. "1I1it '
l11-1-11 suspended since I: 111'
day. In half a (11121-11
s private homes have been
1111 open to stranded passen-
1‘1'11111 l’ere Marquette and Grand
ids and Indiana trains. These
. wads are repoilcd completely
thuund. The Iloyne (lity. Gaylord
Alpena Railroad is also reported
up.
milar conditions prevail in the tip-I
‘pt 111nsul11 accordlng to reports
1 Sault Ste \Iarie
0113111113 11111
11113113 31111 111-3111
1113111131111: LAW1
Mining E—ohtpany in
1 orld Can Legally Sell
51 ere, Says Sturgis
All'l‘l"ORIl. Jan. l;’1.—~Tens of thou-
(ls of highly speculative oil and
in}: company shares are being of-
cd for sale through the mails and
lionsv to house canvassers in (You-
ticut. despite the efforts ol' the
.111 [tanking Commissioner to pro—
I the public from such investments.
ery sale of such stock. within the
(leis of Connecticut subjects the
1 son making the sale to :1 line of not.
11etl111n $100.
1litre isnt an oil or mining,r c0111-
: y in the world that can legally sell
1ck in Connecticut. according to
ink Commissioner Everett J Stur-
I. utter the piovisions of Section 14011
the (onnecticut Statutes eve1y oiol
mining company that wishes
at. its shares in this state must fui-
sh the bank commissioner with a
ll statement of its financial condi-
111 and must get a license from the
nitnissioner good for one year.
."I have not had any complaints from
ople who have bought oil 01' mining
.cks. but if I do I will present the
cts to the Attorney-General as pro-
«led by law." Mr. Sturges said today.
Five companies have made applica—
1:.ns since last September for the
rivilege of selling such stock in Con-
ecticut, but due entirely to their own
tot-rastination in filing necessary
itcuu-nts the investigation provided
11' has not even begun.
. until]? 1111
10 3111111111115
Hz» annual fair of Norwalk Lodge
liil.< will start April 5. immediately
' lwni‘, and will continue for one
: thereafter, '-(-c0rding to- plans
"hT'llh'r‘t'tl at the meeting of the lodge
4st 1112111. The'tllks' fair has alway:
11111 11 social affair of note in the. city.
111] ariangcmenta have already bet-n
'Lallttl to make the 1920 eVent an ef-
II' that will smpass previous suc-
es. A committee, to ha. 1'1 "I100:
ha1 1,9 of the work of p11eparation,11ill
>011 named by the exalted ruler
It was planned, as well, last night.
to increase the recreational advant-
ages at the Home, on South Main
‘ reet by the installation of uptodate
bowling alleys
“119 business were transacted during
1.: 1e business session ' '
I
11111: 31111111111311
Other matters 111 mu- 1
Entered at the South Norv talk Poo:-
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
DLD MAN H. C DEL.
TD LEAN HARDER DN
; 1111: “31111011111";
Ingredients Going Up, Mas-
ter Bakers Ask to Raise
Bread Prices
HA1: Tli‘OIll) J1111.1.’1.——.\laster
111s i'iom var; 0115 parts ol the state
were called together, yesterday after-
noon by Faii I’rice Commissioner
Robert Scoville. Assistant United
States Attorney (leorge ll. t‘ohen was
presented. Commissioner Scoville, aft.-
er_consultation with W. .1. Travis. of
lruigeport, who was head of the bak—
ing division of the Food .-\1l111i11ist1'a~
tion in Connecticut. decided that be-
t'ore any general proposed increases
in breadstul‘fs were put into effect. the
bakers should be required to show
cause and make out :1 reasonable case
for the announced incleases. The Fair
Price committee which :h1d been fol-
lowing; the developments including thz
une\plainable rise in the mice ol Hour
and the int-lease in other materials
and in wages. it was announced. was
ready to believe that some increase
was but. fair for the bakers. but want-
ed the increase uniform and based on
such sound reasons that it might be
easily understood by the. purchasing
public
BANDIT IIILLED
IN BRIDDEPDRT
Death Follows Exchange of
Shots in Office of United
Bond Co.
BRIDGEI’OII’I‘. Jan. l’1.»~l11 an
tempt to hold up Joseph P.
manaen o: the l 11h- d 130ml ( (impany,
in his Ulll(t' last night. an unidentified
1youth “as mmtally wounded by a shot
111-111th1 1e':\0 ver 11!
ll war after he had attempted
shoot the bond inanucm' and tailed
that the youth remivml the bullet in
the chest which caused his death. He
attempted to escape, but dropped on
the sidewalk
the ’-.:"c.'l(- ol the holdup and died a few
minutes Iatcr.
The tirad youth.
have been recently discharged from
the Navy, Was one. of two hold-up
men who attempted to rob the bond
company's office of cash. bonds and
securities. tstimalt'd to be worth more
than $25,000. The other escaped.
The only marks of identification on
the dead youth were then name ‘.'A
1I:11'1'ison." marked on his mid .ei'wzeai
.11111 a shiell tatooctl on his left aim.
Strauk was held later in bonds 01'
$2.710” on a charge of manslaughter
According to the police Strank drew
a revolver from his desk when he
saw one of the youths pulling a pistol
from his pocket. The other youth hit
Strank on the head' with a blackjack.
but the blow only dazed the bond 111.111-
Iager for a moment and he. 1'1.s able
to fire h1s gun after his assailant's
shot had missed him.
HAYMAIIERS PLAN
Stxank.
EDR A BID TIMEE
A general big time for Haymakers
from this part ol' Connecticut is sched-
uled to take place, next
evening. in Red Men's
street, Norwalk, when
gether" meeting will be held.
makers from Stamford. Bridgeport.
Stratl‘ord. Danbury, South
and Norwalk have been invited to at~
tend with their degree teams, and
each team has a chance to win the
prize of $25 offered by the State Asso-
ciation to the team making the best
showing in its work. The judges of
this contest are the officers of the
State Haymakms Association.
Both Uncas Haylott, from the Sec-
ond district. and Cockenoe, from the.
First district. are working hard to win
the prize,
often.
They are also planning to have a
large class of “tramps" that are to be
shown how to make hay by electric
light.
Library Throws Out All
Books About Rum
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 15.—The
City. Library, it was announced yester-
day, has removed from its shelves all
volumes dealing with the manufacture
_of beer, wine or liquors, believing that
to do so “ould be in keeping With the
spirit of the prohibition Enactment by
tending to prevent such manufactuie
by persons who might desire to do so
The action was taken on the initia
tire or the library authorities
‘tha law
Hall,
bak- '
at-,
Strank. ’
I
l'.)
less than a block floni;
I
who is believed to
‘ DE DEMDCRATS
1.1
Saturday ;
Maint
a state “get-to;
Hay~ '-
Norwalk ’
and are holding rehearsals.
AssocIATEo mass news 1111911! ALI. PARTS or THE #1011111: “BY A SPEGlAL wme AND OUR own OPERATOR
. TDD READ IT
I
111111 3131111111 1
f
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN” THURSDAY,5JAN. 15, 1920
—"1'wo cum I
_,__‘_.‘...__
Cloudy tonight and Friday, snow.
:111131111111111113
I 111113.131 111111 .1111
1' [IN 1111111311111 1111
Stanislaus Kaminsky, of
New Haven, Buys Two
$500 Liberty Bonds to Ob-
tain Freedom Pending
Hearing for Deportation
ll.\lt"‘l‘l (‘ltll Jan. ].’1. The filsl rad
tea] in (‘onnccticut to secure his
lease by providing bonds IOl
pearancc when wanted. obtained his;
libt'l‘ty yesterday when Stanislaus1
Kaminsky, of New Haven. was ”teas-
cd from the Hartford county jail in
hail of $1.000. Kaminsky deposited
with Inspector \Yilliam .\1. Clark. 01'
the Immigration Bureau. two $51M)
Liberty Bonds.
Inspector (‘lark was advised Mon—
day by t‘onnuissioner 01' Immigration
ii, .I. Slv'l‘l'inglon, of Boston. that ball
might. be accepted in amounts “trying
IlOill $1.0m! 1.11 110.1111". depending: on
(Continued 11:1 i‘azn Foot 1.
WILL TALII IN
CITY DDVERNMEI
An event ol' interest to women will
take place in South Norwalk on the
al-teinoon ol Januurv 26, at the resi~
111 1111 01' Mrs. (leoige Thm'ne Hill, 6:1
llast avenue, when Miss (lenevtm'e
1 I’arke, resident director of citizenship
oi Illt (onnecticut “'oumn Suffrage
Association.
the Noxwalk Equal Suffrage League.
I Miss Parke will speak particularly
’on ‘r‘Cl'ty Government." After outlin-
'1m.1 the actual working of city go1e1n-
n1ent anti [10 rating out the peculiaii—
ties of Connecticut
ment. Miss Parke gives special atten-
(t‘ontinued on Page Four).
11111 [IN 1011
1101111 111111111
1
I
ISenators
Hitchcock Both Confident
—Decided Today
\VASHINGTON. Jan 1’1.——-Senators
jOscar W. l nde1wood ot Alabama and
Senator Gilbert M. Hitcocock
biaska are each confident of victot}
in the battle for election as De 111oc111~
ltic floor leader ol the Senate at the
Nautus of Senate Democrats today.
Iloth are claiming to be assuted
1ot'('1-:I(t ion by one vote, although
31211711.: (11‘ both decline to name all
'th". scnatms on whom they are re-
lying tor support. This is chiefly
leer-use a number are still unde-
IClllPd which way they wul vote or
are non-committal.
I
1
l
Continued on Page Five.
BDLSHEVIIII TARE
RDSTDV- DN- DDN
LONDON, Jan. 15.—~The Bolsheviki
have captu1ed Rostovuon Don, accord-
ing to a \\ ireless dispatch from Mos-‘
cow.
Ten thousand prisoners, thirty-twoI
guns, nine tanks and an enormous
amount of baggage were taken, the
statement says.
I BERLIN, Jan. 15 (Wireless to Lon-
don) .———Official denial was made today
of reports that Germany had conclud-
ed an agreement with Soviet Russia.
‘ A Communist manifesto issued to-
;day urges the immediate election of
:revolutionary employes’ councils in all-
industrial establishments.
Fruit J moss and Cidgr—
Come Under “Dry” Ban
“’ASHINGTON, Jan. 15
the broadest constructions yet placed
on provisions of the act for enforce-
ment of constitutional prohibition, Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kremer has rul-
ed that fruit juices and elders come
within the dry
more than onesh
cohol.
The commissioner’s men
of the law was set forth
“‘me omnduxn 111111
' and
alt of one per cent. al-
I
l
re-f
his up- I
will address 111en1b_crs of;
borough gov ern1;
llotl to the modem trend towaid 1e cog- '
Underwood and '
of Ne»:
1111011111
111111111
IN 111112111
1
Independent Socialists Plana
1
I
I on Liebknacht Anniver-
sary
W‘—
WANT WDRIIMEN’S
CDDNCILS EDRMED
German Troops Were March-
ed to Leipsic Last Tnedayg
, (ll:Nl£.-.\'\ Jan. 15 (Hanna). *Reee'n.
1111111114 in 131111111 are said to be only
the prelude to othcis of more import-
Iancc 11 huh the Independent Socialnsts-
intend to provoke on the occasion of
the anniversary
Karl Lit-bkncchl.
(lcrman advices.
LONDON, Jun. 171.- Fears are ex-
pressed in diplomatic dispatches re
ceivcd here that the Berlin lmbrogllo
even to Vienna through the agency or
eve nto \‘1enna through the agency 01
the (‘1‘.111nlunists. this element using
lIl(. 1'1'ccnt Berlin disorders to inflame
the masses by representing those kill-
ed as martyrs to the cause of the peo-
ple.
1111111111. it 1-: pointed out. would be
.1”;er to in: air 11 fertile ground gar the
I:1g.t:. 11.1 because- of tin great unlest
that already (‘xls ts there.
Thus far no t'tsmdcrs .1111 1c potted
Icutsldc of Berlin.
The advices in analyzing the 11p-
heaval in Benin. point to Its oiiginal
Jan. 16, according to
dependent Socialists 0101' the lailure
of the Government to provide a meth-
od for the establishment of the Work
Government towards strikers This
resulted In the organization of the
great demonstration in front of the
Reichstag building.
The. violence that followed. however,
is declared to have been due to Com-
Continued on Page Twelve.
SAILDR ARRESTED
AS A DESERTER
Francis Hamilton.
old. of \Vater street.
lesud. last night,
nineteen years
uptown, was ar-
by Sergeant Bryan
Silk. 1's :1. deserter from the naval
forces. The commanding officer of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard has been not-
ified of his detention her.e and the. po-
lice are awaiting insuuctions as to his
disposition.
Hamilton is said to have repeatedly
evaded assistance, offered at several
:times by the local branch of the Red
Cross, who have tried to help him get.
back to duty. When railroad tickets
.‘were purchased and Hamilton was ac-
.companicd to the railioad station bv.
IRed Cross officials, who sought to see
him safely on route to his outfit, Ham-
ilton is said to have run away r'athei
than report [or duty.
CDHEN BUYS BLDCII
Abraham Cohen, painter and decora- to study his new properties. - ‘
r yesterday purchased the Becker cllned to disclose the price paid. While
to
lblock,141 Washington street, from the
estate of Conrad Becker.
Mr. Cohen, who has a paint and wall
paper shop on the first floor of the
Ibulldlng, will start renovations at.
once. He will remodel the upper
floors, where he plans to reside.
ENVER PASHA STARTS
NEW REVOLUTION
PARIS, Jan. 15. —Enver Pasha, flir-
w o
.—-In one of was recently elected King at Kurdis-
mer Turkish Minister of War,
tan, has started a Bolobevik revolu-
cause as the dlssati sfactioh of the ln~'
men‘s Councils called for the Consti-i
tution, but give the immediate cause,
as indignation at the attitude of theI
I
I
I
'CDDRT LAUREL
PAYS TRIBUTE TD
MRS. M’NAMARA
Jrnnie McNamara, Grand Re-
gen? of ( omt Laur.el Dauzhteis of
Castile. and State Regent ot the order
:in Connecticut who recently removed
Demonstration Tomorrow night,
‘of an rlaborale turkey supper,
from this citv to B1idgeport,was paid
signallv complimentary tribute by
the me iibers of Court Laurel. last
who, as a maik ol‘ recognition
and appreciation of her loyal work in
NorWalk. honored her with 111.1 holding
during:
‘whlch she was presented with a sub—
I
of the death or Di.‘
1
I
l
1
I
.
I
l
I
stantial purse of gold.
The afiair was held in Red Men’s
Hal \X'est \‘l'ashington street and
(Continued on Page Twelve).
CANDIDATES EDR
PRESIDENT EAVDR
WDMAN SDEERADE
NEW YleK. Jan. 15.- Presidential
ctndidaus haw just issued statements
which show that they are back of the
light to secure immediate ratification
of the Federal Suffrage amendment.
General Leonard “'ood. l'nited States
Scnalor \Varren (‘1.
and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. all oI'
whom me now being boomed for
Republican nomination for
have come out in favor of speedy rati»
neatlon in ordn'
be voters in 1920.
Senator Harding expressed the
lief that. Republican Legislatures
everywhere are coming to the aid ot‘
the Republican party by effecting a
:peedy ratification.
"Now that we have the overwhelur
ing expression on behall of “'oman
(Cont. nued on Page Twelvv)
'I’RICE DE BREAD
IiDES UP AT DNCE
About a dozen bread inanul‘actuz'cr
from various parts of Connecticut at-
,tended a meeting in Hartford. yester-
day afternoon, upon the invitation o."
the Fair Price Commissioner.
It was unanimously recognized that'
some increase in the price. of bread-
stufis was imperative, not merely be-
cause ot‘ the recentlv granted 11' age in-'
crease but due to the constantlv 11115»
ing mice of fioui and othei bmad mak—
ing materials. The flour cost -alon.
has mounted ftom $11.06 per barrel.
last Nov,emher to $14. the present
price, with the prospect of it casting
$16 within a few months,
For a sixteen-(1:11. ":1 loaf 111‘ bread.
that costs ten ccntu. the commit cc
decided twelve 01111:. would be a fair
price, and for the 1v-'enty-fou1'—ounm1
loaf, which heretofore has cost fifteen
cents, that eighteen cents would not
be considered an unreasonable price.‘
These prices are retail and are ell
fective immediate-Iv.
MDNSEY _PDRCIIAS ES
NEW IDRII IIERALI
NEW YORK, Jan.—_ 15. —-Fia.nk A.
Munsey. magazine and newspaper pub-
ifisher, who last night purchased the
wYork Herald, the New York
Evening Telegram, and the Paris edi-
t on of the Herald, said today that he
DN WASHINDTDN ST...:....m ..... .. ..
rning his plans for these news-
Ipapers until he has had an opportunity
He de-
(Contlnued on Page Five).
Americans Can Joinv
French Vet. Association
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.——Amerlcan
volunteers who served in the ambu-
lance corps, the Foreign Legion or the
Luayette Esoudrllle, are to be accept-
ed as associate members in the Feder-
ation of French Veterans of the Great
War, it was momma here today at
the New York headquarters, by
Charles Bonnet, the general secre-
tion in Turkeotan, Afghanistan and Ba- tart.
lucbiotan, according to a telegram.
from Baku. Enver is said to have
many followers, and is directing his
ban if they contain energies against Blitidhnprekflge in
Southwestern Asia. the ultimate Aim
bung India. »
The organization, formed to “culti-
vate n spirit of loyalty to the United
States and attachment to France,” will
extend its activity, it is said, to Cum
an. and Hence. Eliot Norton, of the
'Normnnrjeo Ambulance, and B.
W Ml the Aurelius
Harding OI (lhiofi
the I
President ,
that all women may
be- ,
111111111 01 councilman
IN NEW HAVEN IS on 1111
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 15.——Fire broke out without warning in
the basement of the Chamber of Commerce Building at 1:45 this
afternoon. Thick smoke with some flame ran up the elevator
shafts to the seventh floor. Many scores of persons, both lawyers
mtheir ofilces and clients, and others were caught above a cloud
of dense smoke. The firemen upon arrival spread landing nest
bcth in Church street and on the roofs of the adjoining build-
ings, while others ran up scaling ladders. The windows of upper
offices were filled with persons, most. of whom maintained compos—
ure to remarkable degree. As soon as nets were ready on the top
of a building on the north side, a. number of persons jumped and
were safely caught. Many others were brought down by ladders.
While fifteen minutes after the fire started there were reports of-
persons hurt by jumping, this if d not seem to be borne out. John
Elliott, lawyer, was one of those who was brought down a. scaling
. ladder.
In the building the Chamber of Commerce has its ofilces on a
lower floor. It is one of the large ofilce buildings of the city. On
the street floor are the stores of M. Steinertaz Sons, pianos, and
J. R. Rembert Company, station 11's.
Charles W. Evans, of Milford, county health oflcer, was
brought down a. ladder at 2:15 and it was thought he had been
sud-coated. Physicians were warring over him.
SNDES WILL BE ‘2 AMERICANS KILLED;
HIDHER PRICED CLASH IN SIBERIA
IN THE SPRINC W"
Brush \Vith Semenofi’s For-
ces Reported-U. S. Troops
1 " o
hujalnin A. l(t‘(’l("l‘. cf the Keeler Lapture Armored Tram
shoe store, \\':1:~hi11gton street return~
ed today from the annual convention
LONDON. Jan. l.’1. »Tw.'1 Americans
of the National Shoe Retailers” Asm- were ki'led and three wounded in a.
elation held in Mechanics' l'lall, llos- clash with an armored train of H.111-
ton. Six thousand (Plugales from all 11ml Semcnon'. conunandct' in chltf of
between Lake
in the
the Allrltusslan armies.
Baikal and Vcrkhm-udnsk
pro1inci1 cl‘ 'I‘t'ansllaikal'a. according
to tht, correspondent of the Daily
Mail at Harbin. The Americans were
reported to have captured the train.
Details of the brush between the
Americans and tile Semenon' forces
were unavailable.
Other clashes
tween the
11111-11 of the coun'ry. as well as A ask”.
8.211111 Africa and other foreign lands
attended the session, which was one
1 1" the biggest witherinrz ever held in
the history of the retailing trade in
America.
011.1 interesting phase of the can;
nation. that has a direct appeal to
111 vbotiy. “as the expressions of be-
" 1' t.1at there will he no reduction in
I.
Ill.‘ ptite of sh01-1s.and that there is
“'t‘l't' reported be-
(‘zecho-Slovaks and Gt ner-
:1 111111.11 tendency toward still higher al Smenofi“s troops,
1h 111 prices for next spring. , A Moscow wireless dispatch says
hacuments of vast interest were the majority of the (‘ossacks in the
read, disclosing the. fact that no Amur region and also the Burians
blame could be attached to retailersIand the Kirghitns 1f the Trans—Bai-
lu‘ the inflated prices. 'Proiiteeriniz ‘kal region have r.‘\'o trrl against the
was discussed, but the rcti:.l 111anunassacrrs of (}Qnt'l'al Smuenol’f and
his representatives.
VETERANS INSTALL
NEW DEFICERS
of litick‘ngham Post.
G. ‘ It. and \‘I'oman's Relief
No, to. who have been mention-
1toi'1r11. were installed last even-
th'1 installinz officers for both
o'con' '11i1'ns. Major and Mrs. l’clton.
(1" N11; otnn.
A11 (njoyable suppei was served
111ior1o 1he installation and during
the ( 121131;; Iollowing the ceremonies,
.a spet ch was made by \Villiam Bar-
' was absolved 1 repudiated
11111111111113.0011 I
111113 IN 011111131
Tul‘rl"\'l(() CITY. \R’ednesday,
14.~ llr'1pzn'ts slowly coming in from
eastern SIC’lUl‘iS of the State of
P111 ltli tell if terrible lrss (1' life in
lll‘l' 1'. gion as a 1'11 u‘t (‘t‘ the earth-
quake cn Jan. Farina: east, in
the Slat“ Cl" Vera Cruz. the death loll
seems to be grtwing. reports in 111.
Couztlm stating t1.at the number cf
“dead in that city and in surrounding
The
vNo. 10
Corps.
( d hm
int: iv
Jan. 111111111111:
1)
.1.
thighs is more than 3.000. Inum ””3”“ . , .. . ,
,. _ . . » . , . , gepoit.Ass1stant Adjutant:
Ilagellhtl‘li‘;r2§d§hG¥$11diat£gsudiugdil and Quartermaster<(}en91'a1 of the De-
partment of Connecticut, also a reel-
tation by Mrs. I’etrie, of the Minneso~
in W. R. (7., on “The Canteen." There
were a number of songs sung, as well.
'Mrs. Alberta Louden did justice to
the "Installation March." in the ab-
sence of the regular patient. Aside
from the electric lights going out. at.
times, the evening was an enjoyable
one.
11113 11111112311111
PIACEIIIWAIIHEIIIIES
WASHINC TON, Jan. 15.~——Blsh0p
Charles ll ant, senior chaplain with.
the American Expeditionary Forces in
ra,nce has addressed an open letter:
to Secretary Baker and the next of kin.
of the American dead in France mo
garding the return of the bodies of
l
IJEWELEII IAIILDV
American soldiers who fell overseas.
.The letter was made public today by
Abe Tariov, who for many years the American Field of Honor Assocbv
conducted a jeweler’s store in the tion, which is opposing the movement:
Tarlov block, Washington street, died for the wholesale return of the bodies.
suddenly or heart difiefle this mom- and follows charges presented in the
ms. at his home, 23 Myrtle street Senate and House that the movement
Mr Tarlov had been sulferlng Home is being fostered by undertaken; for
time with heart trouble and yesterday their personal profit.
afternoon, while alone in his store, hei “America,” wrote Bishop Brent.
collapsed, and was unconscious for "has left to the decision of the neuron;
some time. He was removed to 11111 of kin in each case what the main“.
home by automobile, and revived in; place of our dead is to 11wa
somewhat, but passed away suddenly er in France or in this land. No on. ,
today, will dispute the right of parent or “to ~
" A widow and In children our-rive. toclauu the fulfillment olthe prom“.
Tartar, node by the Anna-icon Government» '
I : mam- MI? 1339 W33 “I
{11111 a mountain collapsing and dam-
hing a river The waters were back—
ed up until the former site of the. vi!-
lage was inundated.
An exploring party returned to this.
Iclty from a visit of inspection to the
‘crater of Mcunt I’opocatepetl. The
members of the party said the crater
had been entirely changed, and that
huge fissures had appeared. There
Were perceptible indications of pois-
onous vapors rising at the time the.
party was on the mountain. and it is
said they probably resulted from re-
cent seismic disturbances. The last
eruption of Popocatepetl occurred in
1802, although in 1909 there were per~
I ceptlble vapors above the crater.
_——-—-
'mymm
Norwalk Chronicler