i ‘ ,Aosbourrznypniu new: one» on; om: 9; run mm, s L iv Em vmfl‘m ion on mural _ ii jun sissy: n yon-walk Congrega- a Church Honors Ye- R, 9:" World Vi at, Five Whom Made Supreme .‘fice for: T filial}? if“) [M v Will Hill) ..eanl oi Democracy Al- succeasi u l l 5' Presented . _________, , s 1 s " 2:.»5 were held ngregalioual in; the pro processional mi. Christian - reading and or. Rev. Fred- 9 song. “ 'Tis . s a baptis- Frederick Ba- , Z iidlit’l“. Bruce of Forest Florence uldV Schock, ,' 23.9 a song.r by »-m and a duet .f‘ur and Helen 1‘ via-n was given - .‘lrlmughlin Bail ‘wn Underwood, in Henry. Ase- i it) :1 chorus of then came the .-':~-»me honor roll been placed in A _ :J‘ZIEL’F ? on page Seven i l i illiiiiii UP is lililiillill tr. Twitch Broken Ofiié S l l‘MANTll} till a . 11.1., June‘ 14.—--.A : bound for this city ‘ :' :10 was derailed in the 'tion early last~nigbt :4. .IltO an open switch. . :ired passengers were .:ld bruised but. no one hurt. Investigation by lives and police showed on the switch, ’.and«operated type, off and hail the switch ~ the approach of the T ‘- :Jadbed was'torn up for 517‘ $51.3 HillllAL‘UPHEll] iiiiiilsnniis '” firms of Temperance 4. L'xl; islimuentos of Visit broad ',r. 9' .al of South Man- ..iy patriarch of the , Sons of Temper atrrerica. who recenlly a \isit to Europe has ":iil him a resolution . National Division if 'nerauce of Great Br'l- -"- greeting Mr. Hohcn— “ Chief executive of- :5 of Temperance Rn r is engrossed on . sheets each about . .. and handsomely s ’l’ilol‘ covers. The reis- ”.“i‘i’rored and bears the leading officers of " ': vmarl. : ‘etnperance originall? r organization only :land over half :1 we are now moo: s in that county-1r. wgmization working as 1,500,000 menu- A H=rrlperance abroad ' r: on abstainers lu- - o. fr; qr k ., 0 Stay Home 94: During Campaign \ .. 7-... l‘ .. f,- «.3; . . June Ill—United. en G. Marding fled of his nomi- imcy, by the RU— borne in‘Marion it became 'Ti'l'l'n that Senator 9 custom of for- ‘E}' and receive r"he for confer- .. Those con- on the lawn in residence. Willa-3),, Entered at the SoutdloNor-walk Pitt- Office as Second Class Mall Matter DR HUBBARD yr' mvnuiuuuni tuilsyii SCIENCE _A lecture on Christian Science was given at the Regent Theatre, yester- day afternoon 'by Dr. Walton .Hub- bard, C. S. 8., member of‘the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, in Boston, Mass. J ' attendance and the a . ddress proved both interesting .and instructive. 2‘ M. N. Mayehoff presided, and'in- troduced the speaker..who said in' troduced the speaker saying: _ It is very evident from the experi- ence the world went through particu- larly in the last five years, that mate- rial law and its form of.goverur.dent has failed to -relieve"humanity from Sickness, sorrow and war, not only be- tween nation and nation but within their own borders. From Genesis to Revelation more is a continuous declaration of a. spiritual law which We know to be the very foundation. of the world and esgence of. civilization, but which has been entirely lost sight of. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder and discoverer of Christian Science through her book. “Science .and’ llealth,” and other writings, has made 'I possible for us to understand. and apply that. spiritual law to our daily life. Thousands, yes hundreds of thousands. have prayed it without a shadow of doubt. If that spiritual law and its forms of government. are understood and practiced. it will heal sin sickness and disease, and estab- 1151') the true brotherhood of men. Dr. Hubbard's address follows ' The explanation of God's law and its availability to all mankind ,was taught and demonstrated by Jesus the Christ, but for many centuries it has been maintained thatthe major por- tion of the reward for Christian living is to come at some future time. Chris- tian Science furnishes the rule by which the power that Jesus used In accomplishing his wondrous works is made immediately available; and “be- cause its beneficient power can man; over and bless every phase of our material existence it is the most im- portant subject that can come to our (Continued on page Two) uni IN BED _ WHEN mun Joseph McNamara. .was found dead avenue, Saturday evening. He had been confined to his room on the pre- vious day but when it was suspected that some thing was wrong John Clock went to the room and found the body of the man. Dr. S. (H. Hunt- ington. Medical Examiner, was sum‘ moned. and made an examinaton. Death was caused from a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. J. Jordon. of Bridge- port: two brothers, John 11., of Bridgeport, and “lilliam, of Danbur)‘. Deceased was well-known about town and for a number of years served his country ml services were held from St. Mary's church this morning. merit in St. 'M'ary’s cemetery. llAllANS HAVE e in HlilllllSSES ROME, June 14.——Government of- ficials consider the situation at Avlona safe, a brigade of Italian sol- diers originally destined for Turkey having been landed there. In addi- tion to twelve deadand‘fiftyl wound- inter- ed. prisoners numbering 800 soldiers and sixty officers have been lost by the Italians in recent fighting at Av- lina. They were, for the. most part, insolated contingents. which were surrounded and compelled to surrend- er because of lack of food and am- munition. Since the «beginning of the year, the Italian Government anxious to reduce expenses. has reduced the number of troops of occupation in Albania to 40.- 000. The commander of the occupa- tion forces reported complete safetY was impossible without an army of 120,000 ‘ . Bomb Wrecks Home .. _ of Waterbury Italian ..~s~ \R’ATERBURY, June 14.——-Shortly before midnight, Saturday night, a bomb planted under the piazza near a sleeping room in the Italian section of this city exploded, wrecking the room in which five persons were sleeping. all of whom escaped Without injury. A gaping hole was torn in the build- ing. The head of the household who was in the employ of, the Chase Metal Works of Waterville. has been out on strike for nearly eight weeks. Two men are held by the police. Most of the property in this section is owned by the Chase interests. Two Dead, One Injured ‘ When SubwayCar Opens NEW YORK, June 14:—Two men were killed and a third seriously in- jured yesterday when the door of a southbound'Lexington avenue express train slid open while the» train was passing Astor place; . ‘. . " the rear, platform pf the first; car There was a“ large ' , class. lubed at his home; 54 Connecticut. J JUNE : filt’ if ’ 'fllllSlDE . A“ _ GREAI SUCCESS The weather on Saturday was at last propitious for the presentation of . the Hillside School's annual play, and full advantage was taken of .the' op. portunity .to give a beautiful produc- tion of Constance D’Arcy Mackay's outdoor pageant,_"The Pilgrims." The production was presented, both in the afternoon and the evening. each time to large audiences, and was enthusi- astically received for both perform- ances. The beauty of the natural setting has been greatly enhanoed this year by the addition of a small pool, pres- ented to the school by the senior This pool is partly construct- ed by the class itself, for the girls did all the excavating. both for the trench containing the water pipe con- nection from the house and for the bed of the pool itself. There is a fountain attachment rising from the center and a most beautiful effect is produced when the shining jet of water rises in the air against the background of trees and .shrubbery. The fountain was used for the first time during the. play on Saturday. The pageant represents a very real community effort, for not only did the school produce the actors; 'but. with a very few exCeptions, the cos- tumes. as well. The lighting effects also were arranged by Miss Maude Wood, one of the members of the fac- ulty. The entire production was un- der the charge of the principal, Miss Brendllnger, and the whole effect showed in a very beautiful .wa' the resources of the school and the devel- opment gained through the year's life together. ' ' “P‘l‘Il” The pageant opened with the pro- (Continued on Page Eight). Ems lllllliE PLANS plum TIME From present indications the weath- er will be “just right" for the big cel- ebration ,of the nineteenth annivers- ary of the Nor-walk Lodge of Elks, and, without doubt, the'citlzens afoot. city will take advantage of this weath- er and enjoy to the utmost the hospi- tality of these good people. The pro- gram of evonts of the day is one that will be a scurce of pleasure to all. The entertainment for the children will be in charge of a committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. Wilfred Bod- well, and assisted by Mrs. Frank Bradbury, Mrs. P. F'. Brophy, Mrs. T. A. Skelly. Mrs. Harry G. Dotti-ens. Mrs. A. E. Winchester, Mrs. Geo. M. Coulson. Mrs. S. S. Jarvis, Mrs. Olin S. Youngs, Miss Edna Howard. Mrs. in the U. is. Navy. rrun-l M. H. Nutting. Mrs. Reed H. Flynn, Mrs. Frank Lauder. Mrs. John Sher- man. These ladies fully understand that the “Kiddies” are to be given one musing good time, and they are going to see that they get it. The Flag Day exercises are very impressive and instructive, and, for this occasion, good music has been provided for .and the orator. Thomas Foxhall, Jr.. of Passaic Lodge,N. J., No. 387. is one of the most entertain- ing speakers in the State of New Jer- sey. Everybody should attend these exercises. . The program for the day will be: 12:15 noon—Flag Raising— Boy Scouts. ' "r? , 12:15-2 p. m.—Entertainmeni for the” children of the Day Nursery and County Home. 2-4 p. m.——Band Concert bn the lawn ~American Band. . 4:30 p. m.-—Annual»Flag Day exec cises—Oration. Thomas Foxhall. J12, Passaic, N. ’J.. District Deputy G. E. R., New Jersey, N. W. :30-9 p. m.——-Band concert on the lawn—-American Band. :_30 p. m.-—In the Lodge room—Init- iation of 110 candidates. Grand Lodge officers. 9 p. m.~Recepiion.and banquet to the candidates and ghests. MHHSE wNVENmN Hill] AlWAiERBURl Mobse delegates to the number of three thousand. gathered at Ware"- bury, Conn, June 11, the occasion being the~ convention which was her! an Friday and the field day on Satuv- ay. ‘ ‘ Delegates representing some twenty- five lodges throughout the state 97-: Connecticut were represented on Fri- day at the convention, which was call— “I Perl to order promptly at twovao’clOclz, when much busineSs for the good and state were transacted. Among which was the adoption of a resolution to in! presented to the lodges of the State that a Connecticut building be erected at Mooseheart. South Norival‘k Lodge, No.3 529, had the' honorof being represented by two of the stale oillcers elected last year in .B. 97. Mead, state secretary; Ganung, sergeant-atoms. Lodge were Howard Knapprand How. and Wllniot ndA South florwalk Iodg’fi: The three! men were '_st_anding on . JI—* scum nonwnmr, com. nonbivguimn, 1920. Generally fair tonight and tomorrow ml _ lNllUNllAR Explosion of Dynamite at Anima Causes Disinster BMN. June 14.--One' hundred and ninety-three miners are believed to bare been killed b, the explosion of a dynamite depot (nouns, the great Hungarian: coal-ind“ u mining centre fifty-five miles _ 5 ."east of Temesvax, according, to}. despatch from the latter city Wit Thirty— Six others were ,serlouslxs injured. One hundred and seventy-three bodies have been rmmyemd. 7 The dynamite extruded just asthe miners were leaving 5:11am 2 ; 4 ' liENffiAlif, f Tflmudun “Take Courage ahd‘Tm On" was the way Judge John H. 1sight. Pres- dent of the Home and 8 ‘ 1 League, rallied his water: at tbflr‘meeting in the high school nudity-lulu lost Saturday night, when they, gathered for to fins meeting of 'tb‘e year and the ’eloction of officers to? the next term. , ' which will greatly help to keep our cny a wholesome place in which to live" Judge Light said. Light was again chosen for president. Reverend E. S. 'MacGregor was chos- was elected secretary and Miss Inuit. Raymond was made the treasurer o the association. Membership committee. Misa 'll'lor- Marvin, Joseph Davis, Mrs. William E. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Archiet Nash, Mrs. Arthuh Hoyt, Harry Sco- fied, Mrs. E. R. Halloran, Mrs. Char- les Church, Mrs. Edward Street, and Mrs. William H. Raye. The activity committee includes P. S. Hargrove chairman. Mrs. Irving Smith, Miss Florence McMahon, Frank Gregory, Mrs. Frank Lauder. Rev. Frederick Jacobs. Rev. S. J. Schoeffler. The Child Wecome committee arr pointed included Mrs. George '1'. Hill. Junior, chairman, pro—chairman Mrs. George F. ‘Betts. Mrs. A. R Whicolm. Mrs. E G. Huntington. Mrs. Everett .8. Blakeley. Mrs. Winning: ‘ Mrs. 0. B. Jackson, Miss Gertrude Natteford, Mrs. George Mathews and Mrs. Spencers Adams. General Frost spoke on the work of the flame and Belmol League. He said in part: “The worth of an organization, like the worth of a man, is often to be measured by the enemies it makes. An upstanding man of character and conscienCe with convictions and the courage of his convictions makes en- emies. The colorless man who mak- es no enemies make: nothing worth I while. An organization that does things arouses criticism; it meets opposition. gives publicity to things' that reflect upon the city administration and so injuries the reputaton and fair fame of 'Norwalk. The answer to that criticism is that the most effective way to remedy a public wrong is to give it public attention to uncover it and bring it into the keen sunlight of publicity. When the people see an evil, they wil correct it. The pubic conscience is always right. The cit~ izens of Norwalk inherently want jus- tice done. They do not want to save a few sordid dollars in axes by com- pelling. the teachers of Norwalk's chifl'ren and youth to work at made quate. pay and live in penury with all welfare of the various lodges in the - and Fred H- .The delegatesfrom South, Norwalke the discomfort and deprivation and constant sacrifices that the present incomes are limited to pro—war times. This League appeared before the Board of Estimate and Taxation in the performance of a civic duty, to promote the best interests of the city in that department of the administra- tion. the public schools which is most .vital to the. city’s welfare and comes most closely home to the families of Norwalk. The League had no ulter- ior motive no sinister purpose. no selfish considration. It-expressed the the sentiment of its‘more than eight huh red members and the widely pre- vailing public opinion that. justice should be done the. teachers by an in- crease in their salaries which will give them proper living conditions and make life more tolerable and haDDY. . Instead of reflecting upon the fair fame of “Noer the Laegue is adding to the brightest reputation that a. city can have, namely, that are looking fir errors and neglects of administration. in order torcorrect them and bring to the community the I merit.” East Norwalker is . ’ Mrs. Harding’s C0118!“ Mrs. ‘Llllias M. Sellé‘ck, of 13 Rowan street. East Norwalk, is first cousin of Mrs, Wai'ren P. Harding. wife of the Republican candidate ’ for presi- Mrs. Selleck states that Mm Hurdmg is an eslbnaléle woman and: will be credit» to the “mile House is certaieube. wflloccupy. st of next March. firs.‘ dent. which. pile afterlihe Selleck i... “This is one of the, dbsdclatidnu At the election of officers Judge: en vice-president, lMls‘s Mabel i’rync The committees appointed include ence London, chairman, Mira. Wallace 1W Mrs. ~ Leo Davis. This League is criticised because it‘ cost of living brings to those whose! its citizens , benefits fif inst, and efficient govern» Impressive ceremoniesin honor of the hero dead of all wars were held yesterday .42ng at St.. Josephs church. The United Spanish War vet- erans and the G. A. R. attended each in a» body, and there Were many city omclals present. The Rev. Father Daly officiated. The church was beautifully decorat- ed with flowers and greens contribut- ed for yesterday, St. Ann’s Day, by Riccio Brothers. The services were very impressive. the red candles burning in memory of the departed. and the beautiful singing of the chair. It was the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In a short sermon Father Duly eu- loglzed the men in whosehonor the service was held. He defended the record of Catholics and the Catholic church in all the wars. The service was heldunder the aus- pices of the Knights of Columbus, more than a hundred of whom at- Wendell.“ ‘lUlllSERASH IN ; CRflWllEll sum The good of a parking ordinance, Main and Wall streets, Norwulk. was proved about 9:30 this morning when a large Studebaker car. Men 'by a man who passersby said was a prominent manufacturer in this city, drove his three-passenger machine into the rear of a jitney which had stepped in the middle of the car truck. half way between Isaacs street and Water street, and was discharging passengers. . Cars were lined up 'on the side of the street and‘were stretched all over 111 block covering all places where parking was possible. The driver of the flimsy when told to stop, failed to put out his hand when stopping his car, and the larger auto rammed in back of it.‘ The back mudguard of the Ford jitney was smashed and bent. while the Studebaker sufiered a broken bumper and a. scraped front mudguard. _ fill. . ;; . tween themseiws and dmve’ any. - The trouble was caused in much th same manner various other acci- dents Have been caused around the center of the, city. Cars line up along the side of the road and stay there for hours while their owners are travel: ing about the city. Cars that stop to discharge passengers are in danger of beingssmashed into by an oncoming auto or trolley, while people crossing the streets are doubly in peril be cause of the narrowness of the that» ougbfare. The parking ordinance has been suggested and should be adopted. 5-2, , » CENTERJUNlflR HlliH' scrum PICNIC The Center Junior High school to- day started out with their entire force for a delightful picnic and holiday, to be spent at Compo Beach. At 10 o‘clock this morning the cen- ter of Norwalk resounde’d with their shouts of also and screams of delight- ment as the two large cars. chartered from the Trolley Company, started away- from the Boston Store corner and headed for the seashore. Mothers and fathers were lined on the sidewalk waving farewell to the .childm as they. pulled out, and the (sight of the baskets of lun‘ch that r-lcach child carried. made many an old timer shake his head with envy. . The teachers of the scholil acted as chaperons and seemed to be having fully as much fun as th‘ scholars, who— are now only waiting for the dreaded reports to start them on a vacation of fun or work. To some of those children today it is the last day=~ of fun for a while, as‘J they will go to work for the summer. ‘To others, who are not intending to work it is a day that marks the be» ginning of a season ofmerriment that is to last until next September. ' ”The teachers and pupils could-net tell what time they wanted to come back and informed'tbe officials of the, Connecticut Company that they would let them know when all were tired. and that then a. car could be sent on? .10 get them and bring them back to’ the city. ' , i. .l MISSIBNAIRIES SAID ’ SEOUL, ‘Korea, May .8.—~The two American , Methodist Henry Appefize‘ller and Miss ,A. B. Smith, who were~dlsmlssed by Japan. one official: in Korea from their posi- tions of principals of privatcschools, were accused of failing'to comply with theflrequirementa of the Jimene- to prevent pro-Korean" demogstrauona by ’ persons in the audience’ . Tlllllillilliilllilllll missionaries, . 8A ~VAllllN‘ } ARMY W; DAV it 03700 _ Prayers sent up in behalf of the Salvation Army tag day were answer. ed on Saturday, and while everybody was not to ed. owing to the shortage of worke (several who promised faithfully, but did not put in an ap- pearance) the fourteen who were on the job were successful in raising about $700. Everybody did not purchase tags, while others were seen with two, three, and one man wore six, of course, he was a. bachelor. One gpn. tleman was seen getting a $5 bill changed into dimes, all of which pass— ed into the different collectors’ boxes during the day. Another made it his business to pass a certain point sev- eral times and contribute to the Sal- vation lass with her winning smile. (this was another bachelor). and hap- pened to be the captain’s wife. Is the Salvation Army fund. com- pleted, some one asked? 011, no! It is just started, and $5,000 more is needed and can be raised if everyone puts their shoulder to the wheel and their hands in their pocket, and. as in former campaigns, give liberally. Charles H. Harris, of Ledgewood Farm. Norwalk, made a contribution in the morning of 3,100 to Miss Peggy Frost. one of the workers, and. in the afternoon, pledged another $100 to Capt. C. C. Phillips. How many oth- ers can give $100? Please come for» ward, quick. . "“m campaign‘will be carried on un- til the 23rd of June. when it is hoped the desired amount will be obtained and the work provided forl‘another year. ‘” "‘1'” Several factories have taken up subscriptions for this fund. Later on the amount will be published. " Persons wishing to contribute can do so by mail if they desire. or a phone call lo either 2125 or 1519 will bring a collector to your door. All chroks . should be made payable to Charles P). Hoyt. Mailing address: Box 469, South Norwalk, Conn. NORTHAIMMS xii Croton Falls, N- Y. MOUNT KISCO. N. v.. June ‘14.“— The North Adams express on the Him lcm branch of the New York Central railroad Jumped the track at Groton Fial’ls last night and collided on a Siding. Passengers on the express were badly shaken up but only three Were injured seriously enough to m- quire medical attention. The train was going at slow speed when the 9-:- crdent occurred. PARIS EflMMENTS 0N HARfllNli PARTS, June 14.—The newspapers space to the nomination of Harding and Coolidge. ,, “It is a triumph of the machine of. the party organization, or its bosses. pver personalities sufficiently power- ful or well-supplied with funds to be in a pOSition to appeal directly to the nation,” declares Pertinax, political editor of the Echo de Paris. "Mr. Harding is a chimplon of the international political point. of view which raised the American Senate against the Versailles firefly” says the Journal. “But i Frenchmen are greatly satisfied with the elimina- tion of Hiram Johnson. whose heart and spirit have never been greatly in favor in France. kindness and work. He deserves our respect and our geneous sym- pathy.” fact that Mr. Harding is an‘lntimate friend of Myron T. Herrick, former United State Ambassador to France. and a real fr end of this country. Bomb Explodes in ‘ Havana Theatre . HAVANA, June 14.——-Several mem~ bers of the chorus and 3 pints: of gore injured when a bomb was explod duflngtbe final appearance of Enrico Como. at the National Theatre, yesterday. The piclon. Panic Wis averted by the playing of the national anthem. Conanqu" til-Dealers . . , VotetoDisband, NEW HAVEN, June Its—Tho Re. tail Liquor Dealers’ Association of Counectiout at a. meeting here raster. day voted to amino. An organics tion to be known as the Connection- was tax-many” we mun w studoflslor refusal to students alleged to have £0?!”- eié . nomad that the m‘ " 334132133113“ m M Passengers Shaken Up at ,of this city all devote con'hiderable' 'Mr. Harding is‘ a. type made up of Uprightness and ,test to TOM‘S 9 . The newspaper comments on the‘ purwmm's ’ RELIABLE Winn :. mo cum ‘ TE—lflPMEN: 8 e . Party Will Be Organiwl cans and Others LA fflllETTE MAY ‘ ‘~;'- 0 Meanwhile Candidate Hard— ing’s Manager Wants Prompt, Snappy and En- ergentic Action ' . . I GHIOAGO, June 14.—~Declaratioll£ by Amos Pinchot, member of the com'_ mittee of forty-eight, that. there posit.- ively would be a new party president» ial candidate in the field rumors that Senator LaFollette would head a mo- ket as presidential candidate. and an— nouncement that the campaign in 'be- half of Senator Warren G. Harding. Republican presidential nominee. would be started promptly, were the outstanding developments today fol- lowing the Republican convention. Pinchot declared that the Repub- lican Party has driven out of repre- sentation in its councils the millions. of voters who followed Roosevet. Johnson and LaFolletie, and that the new party would represent these votq ers and present “a definite and con.» struciive program.” Reports concerning Senator La— ‘Follette's passible candidacy were less clearly defined and in some. in- stances wero linked with declaration! made in behalf of the committee of Mycight. (Continued on page Four) ; Miss Ethel May Mills, daughter 03" Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Mills, was mar. Saturda' afternoon at (our gagged: to Hairy M. Tleboui of Brook~ lvn. The ceremony look place at the home of her parents, 34 Gibson Ter- race. and was performed by the Rev. John J. Snavely. A reception followed. The house was pretiily decorated with ferns and palm-s. wore white 531111. with pearl trim- mings, and a white veil. The bride- maid Miss Marion Crockett of New. Haven, was dressed in pink satin; the flower girl, Miss Margaret Pierce of Darien, was in white. Lieutenant Harold Burdeit was best man. There was a canopy of.’ ferns and daisies. Charles Sterling, violin, amt Mrs. Bradway at the piano. rendered! several selections, and Miss Theresa. Hoyt of Darien sang. The guests were from Brooklyn. New York. Prov- idence, New Jersey. Hartford, Penn- sylvania. and Baltimore. The couple will spend the next ten days on a honeymoon lrip to Allah'ie” City. ’They will then he at hume‘at 3! Gibson Terraca until SPpleber 2?, when they will take up their res:- deuce in Baltimore. Plenty of Action in This Contest JERSEY CITY, June H-«T‘nn re moval from the field of Umpire Cc .. coran by Police Captain finned: du ‘- ing the. first Torontodersry City game yesterday after he had been the ta.» get for a shower of pop bottles you followed by the forfeiture of the con- to 0. by Umpire Slockdale, who: refused to continue in the game. Two players served as; um- pires in the second game, played um der protest by the visitors and won by Jersey City. 6 to 2. , IThe Jersey City players were «lino pleased with some of Corcoran-c du- cisions and in the fifth inning, when fans threw bottles. the police captain decided to escort the umpire from an r inem. Toronto was leading, a to 2. all: the time. Three-Shots Fired at Arturo Alessandri ‘ SANTIAGO Chic, June 13.———Au at» tempt was made today to assassinate Arturo Alessandrl presidential can- didate of the‘Ll’bei-al Allanoe. Three shots were fired at him, but he won uninjured. ._ He was speaking from the balcony of his house when the shots were fit- ed, but his 9”.“st at his assail‘ association opposed «to ,prohlblflom out, dumping; the aim so that tblr last two bullets flew wild. Many Lives Lost . During Storm _..____.—-—— a w anon, June 13.4w liiolnui : .fllllflfl-DAY -. Amos Pinchot Says a Third. . " of Dissatisfied Republifi _ BE AT THE Hill .5; The bride. " a My, , ) n I?
Norwalk Chronicler