iRWALK'S
p: PAPER
THE
auocu'rao‘
Entered It do South
Office as Second Cl
Nomtk Pout.” "-
m Mallyflatter
I
' a
SOUTH
gum... flaws FROM ALL some 01-18: was
‘
fiOBXALI, .0931!» ' FREAY,
L15 "fountain: mu issue. out. canard.
mm: 25, 1920.
NEWS THAT'S
RELIABLE
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
rat» I IE” Mfg!” -fl0 03m
RNERS
l NED l0
UlRAGE
- .
”an Shot Dead in
a Party of Masked
’m in Bantry, Sometime
1Mghl.
turnip _
SNRRSRURNER
.mp1 Also Made to Burn
"ores on the Quay, Where
in l‘cincrs Are Em-
Cork. Ireland.
.ippztrently a con-
uzes against Sinn
1'» last night. one
bustling of several
reuniting.
2 .~ 20 years old.
. .? .ml by :1 group of
> ' iunr set fire to the
m a local moi"
and the mer.
m be prominent
W,
. i 1' '- Z .. I
were broken
u“ shooting made
» pail.» One of these
wxi and the two oth-
' by fire.
'lJil'J to burn stores
. the employes are
he residence of
chairman of the
.. .<.:m l’ein was bum—
«hill
in: Ell/[Riffs
filling-sitar
Couples Keep
.. Short Calendar
.1: Very Busy.
v ;.~«t'>
xl
f .l. Curtis granted 12
1W at the extra short
m of the Sup~:im~
five tillf'llfllvali‘ul
'i""‘ - nlmrt calendar list llii
" ' . and lllilk‘ divorcv mist-.5
"'u: is of f'nlnl’lllllt‘i" are to
‘-i Pvt-rites :zunrwl yes-
.i1'9
42mm. oi Bridgeport.
' '.illlllll, of parts un-
' - '. September 19. 1907.
W - . 2x Seymour, of
f..nvnrd (,7. Seymour.
«lesertion October
l‘ lliit‘hcm'k. Of
illutiys “cylzmds
» ' '24l'lr‘v‘0n. L, dG‘
~‘ ‘» , l. 1916, Custody
4.» . ’~..l‘~ old. is granted
months of each
three months.
:lzild from Friday
ili'
L.
inn
m. of l‘mnbuvy. from
Thiwn. of Brooklyn.
lilllllll'}’ 19. 1917.
.. .lmid Schwaller.0f
“mill: .loseph Schwal-
«‘m-lw, They \l't'l'l"
"2. 17919. (‘hzmge of
‘llilVio-"tl‘
»' Bridgeport. from
<“itlt. of paris un-
."..¢
THIRD BOMB 1. '
EXPLOSION IN
. WA'I‘ERBU
i . ~ .
RY, June 25.-—An at
tempt to kill
several persons
has been a strike‘ in
here was made. with
day. This was the third bomb explo-
swn during the labor
effects were more startling than those
which preceded it.’ No one was ‘injur~
ed. however.
The missile was hurled through a
rear cellar window of 23 1-2 Railroad
Hill street. in which house lives Albi-
no Bibas, his wife and thirteen
months’ old daughter. and four fellow
Portuguese as boarders. All five men
have refused to stop work in .the Ben
edict & Burnham branch of the Amer-
ican Brass Company. and while, ac-
cording to Bibas. they knew theyrhad
the ill-will of acquaintances .who are
strikers. they had not been directlv
threatened. ‘ '
The bomb exploded with terrific
force and noise.
in the neighborhood. Its force tore
out the side of the two and a'half
story wooden structure. :ipped up the
floors. blew out the windows and de«
molished a corner of the roof.
,.
(Continued On page Two) ..
mzsmums Nor
liUllinlfllllllflR
MN VllllATlllN
NEW HAVEN. Junc 25.—~Thomas F.
FitzSimmons. who was secretary of
the State Retail i iquur I.ic:1lei‘s“Asso-
elation. is held by Judge (7'. L. W'ilder.
of Bridgcpmt. to have been not guilty
cf selling intoxicuing liquors in his
>1tlwin. for which he was artesled. be-
cause ho had an application for a_ re-
newal of a license pending.
The court finds t .at the application
for a license was made under the
Sil’illllt‘SI the Federal amendment
does not repeal those statutes. and the
Volstcad a‘ct makes no provision for
repeal.
Prosecution of salonn‘kccpers who
have applied for renewal of State li-
censes comes under the Federal law
and not under the State law. Saloon-
keepers who :illm"~l 51...... licenses to
lapse. however. are not portccied by
the State law.
Riilifli mini“
Cincinnati
The annual election of officers of
Roger Lu-llmv Council. No. 12. Junior
Order 0. 1*. A. M,_ was held in the
Odd Fellows' Hall. South Main street.
inst evening, and the following were
chosen officers for the coming year:
Junior Past Councilor — Preston
Boyd.
('ounciloer. R. Sturges.
\‘ice~(‘nuncilor~(‘. A. Belts.
“'ardcn~-- William Ott.
Conductor—«A. II. Bloomquisi.
Inside Sentinelmfi'illiam A.
art. .
Outside Sentinel—John Anderson.
Stew
Chaplain Fl E Sniffin.
Recording Secretary—Ernest Var-
iztn.
Assistant Recording Secretary~11
1'. Moore. ‘
BRASS CNN
1 ~ 3 who
have persisted In working while there
.the brass mills
a bomb early‘td
troubles. and the
It rocked the houses ‘5
EARLY ROWINS
EVENTS lANEN
\.
«any;
. NEW LOND ' m 5 '- ' Thr'
skies and a stigl‘dowifs‘tieafgibiggzg ed ' ougho? State for
were the rowing conditions which P8881113 Spurl S money'
faced the lale and Harvard oarsmen I . I
here this
nary two—mile
decision befort noon.
crowds were slow
majority of the spe
preparing
'varsity race w
this afternoon.
There was little b
come of the fr
sity races.
fined almos
and their close friends.
live to four favorite for
events of the day due
showing of the Eli on
various time rows held
river during the past
There was no grea
placed at these od
was not expected that‘
iwyuld. become active until
when the real regatta enthusi
The
and special trains. from
New York.
esting feature of the boat races.
morning. by winning the
freshman race by one length.
As in the first contest. the
ishing strongly.
“'aier
bio for the Yale-Harvard
two-mile race down stream. scheduled
to start at 10:15 o‘clock. The water
was calm on the upper reaches of the
Thames at Bartlett‘s ('ove. the start-
ing point: but at the finish line at the
ed up a choppy sea.
Roth crews paddled from
training quartets across the river and
were at tlic starting line at 10:52.
The race was started at 10:55. by
catching the water cleanly at a high
stroke. .
Harvard jumped quickly in the lead
and gradually forged ahead of the Eli
youngsters. After threefluarters of a
'llllf‘ llh- Yale shell goimarl and
on nearly even terms approaching the
mile flag.
The Eli crew came from behind and
q...“
the mile mark.
ed Harvard.
Official time was: Yale, 10:03 ‘24}:
Haivard. 10:06.
The. crews got away at 11:34.
shol into the lead.
length.
junior ’varsitv cizhtoar crew defeat
in: Harv-oral by 1 1-2 lengths.
The official time the
'\'fit‘:‘it}' ‘racc was: Yule. 10:06
Harvard. 10:10. '
l’AlMER thirds
i"? r
morning with the prelimi<
3 events scheduled for
regatta
in arriving. the
. ctators evidently
to wait for the four-mile
hich was set for late
siting on the out—
eshman and junior 'var—
the wagering being con-
t entirely to the oarsmen
Yale was a
the premier
to the better
rs crew in the
on the Thames
few weeks.
t amount of money
d3. however. and it
the wagering
midday.
asts be~
gan to arrive in force by motor car
Boston and
Tickets on the observation trains
were still purchasable at regular
prices this morning and there was a
noticeable absence of the speculator,
who in past years has been an inter-
REGATTA COURSE. New London.
June 25.——Yale captured first honors
in the annual regatta. with Harvard
over the historic Thames course. this
two~mile
Blue
sweepswingers got off to a poor start,
but caught the Crimson at the mile
mark and gradually forged ahead. flu-
conditions appeared favora-
freshman
Navy Yard a southwesterly wind kic'i-
their
Referee “1 l’. Mcikleham. both eight!
caught the Crimson shell soon after
. In the last half-mile
lalc hit up a terrific stroke and pass-
Thc junior ’varsity cights Were at
the stake boats at 11:!!!) for the sec-
ond race of the day over the same
course rowed by the first~year crews.
Har-
vard. caught the water first and soon
Yule also too krhe second race. the
second
'1 -' .
on) o
cunnnmfis
senor lillIAiEll
lNBRlRliEl’llll
.\
BY YAMREWS secret Service ll/Ien tenet.
BRIDGEPORT,‘ Juni 25.——Federal
ence of a school for counterfeiters in
this city, according to Asaistaut Unit-
ed States Attorney eorge H. Cohen
of Hartford. The s .t service men
have been endeavoring‘ to locate the
‘ headquarters of - the counterfeiting
I‘lng following the armst here of
numerous persons charged with mak-
ing and passing counterfeit bills ann
coins. Mr. Cohen’s views were de-
veloped in the United States District
court at Hartford when John Duland,
alleged counterfeiter'i who shot
Policeman John B. Halpin here some
weeks ago, was arraigned.
(Continued on page mm)
MAY-SWIEEN PLEA
ELAIMlNfi lNSANlTY
Witnesses Sure COnnecticut
Boy Murderer. is Both
Sane and Normal.
YVASHINGTON. June 25.-+The ln~
sanity pleas offered in behalf of the
20-yearold Connecticut youth. John
Mollenry. on trial for the killing of
Detective Sergeant James E. Arm-
Strong and Wallace Mulcare. an au~
tomobile supply dealer. were badly
shaken yesterday. when thefgmtern—
men! introduced Witnesses from Con-
necticut and Maine to Show that Mc-
Henry was not only sane. but perfest-
ly normal and well know the consc-
quences of his acts.
Miss Maggie. 1., Moore, a Connecti-
cut teacher. brought with her speci-
mens of )Icl—lenry's handwriting.
showing henvas an attentive and ob-
servant student while under her sup-
ervision. He was especially prorl‘
cient in mathematics. but ‘Y‘dr cashl-
"rcd :1 habitual liar. staiinr.r untruihs
Wlxcn the truth would hate served
him as well.
Frank T. Howard 3 péficfi-nsergeant
of Meridnn. Conn. George H Samp-
son. superintendent of 1111 Connecticut
School for Boys at Meriden. Fred ‘W.
Owens. his assistant, and Miss- E. .‘I.
i-Innnmxs. a teacher in the school. all
testified that they believed McBenry
a normal boy.
The witnesses from Maine. includ-
int:r Edward Vi'. “Engels-r. chairman of
the Maine State Board of Pnsons.
were of the same opinion. which was
based on observations made while he
was incapaciated under their care.’
McI—Ienry will not take the stand
in his Town dbfense. it not being cus-
tomary when insanity is the plea of
defense. The case was continued
and the accused should know his fate
before the end of this week.
Approaching the mile flags, Har-
vard was leading by about half a '
At a meeting of Court Nan‘uk. No.
:38. Foresters of America. last night,
James L. Dyer was reelected to the
post of chief ranger and presiding of-
ficer of the organization in Korwalk.
Joseph Ix-tlizio ~as chosen. as sub
Bridgeport Gang Trained
Novwes Recently Arrest-
secret service men suipect the exist.
HAS ElifllllN
SNIPERS ARE
KEEPING BUSY
IN EONRRNDERRN
LONDONDERRY, June 25.——London.
deny, since Friday last the scene of
violent street warfare between Union-
ists, Nationalist and Sinn ‘Fein fac-
tions, today was approaching a normal
condition. The banks and many shops
were open and people ventured into
the streets. The food supply was
short, however, and the town is still
without gas.
Fighting between the warring fac-
tions since midnight was confined to
sniping. the rival elements evidently
fearing to attempt mased activities
in view of the increased military
forces.
The soldiers in trying to feret out
snipers took over St. Columbia’s Col-
lege. The trees in the ‘Campug; had
‘in a nebulous
Be Ignored Entirely in the
SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.——Prev
convention developments today show»
ed that two mat‘crs which had Dceu
state since the first
Democratic leaders arrived here were
approaching more definite shape.
learned that-he still has a strong fol~
sistent boom fornomination of W’iL
liam G. McAdoo, even against his first
declaration that he was not a candi-
date, and the conflict as to a prohibi-
tion enforcement plank in the plai-
sheltered a number of snipers.
, ' w _ v.
LONDON. Ju‘ne 25.—-—Snipers were
busy in Londonderrv during the night!
according to a Central News dispatch
Troops fired on disorderly elements
several times and dispersed looters.
The firing became so intense that
the searchlight on the destroyer an-
chored in the harbor was turned on
the city in an endeavor to i'iocate the
men engaged in the fighting.
A former soldier named Austin was
killed while crossing a street. .
LOKDONDERRY. June 24.7—Clvxi
war has been checked in this city by
.British troops rushed here from Bel-
fast. The troops have driven the was
inz elements off the streets and out
of their strongholds. Machine gun~
fifire has been heard in vario-fi parts
of the town.
[muffin suns
SPRINRSI. nun
Norwall: was visited by a severe
thunder shower last evening. which.
for a while. put everybody on the ana-
‘ious seal. The shower put in an ap-
pearance shortly after 7 o'clock. The
~rain came doWn in torrents and the
thunder and lightning was intense.
Lightning struck the house. in Sprain
street. owned by Samuel Miller..andr
cochnied by Henry .Tacoby. the “ash-
inwton street merchant. The heavy-
clap of thunder. accompanving 1hr
lightning. seemed to shake the entire
city. The lightning at Mr. Jacob‘y‘s
home struck the chimney. tearing
away some of‘ the bricks. Otherwise
no damage was done and the occuo
pants of the house were only shocked.
An alarm was sent in and the fire de-
partment responded promptly. The.
services of the firemen were not re-
quired. however. asno fire developed.
SiRllllNli iARllMEN
; nun it] won
WASHINGTON. June 25.—Reprc-
seniatives of the railroad unions ex-
pressed bclie‘” today that the promise.
of early aciir‘n b" the Railway “ago
i
v
develops.
form. l
McAdoo adherents were said toaay
to be shaping their plans to withhold
his name from the balloting through-
out the early stages. They have
learned that he still has a strong fol-
lowing but are said to feel; that in
view of his attitude it will not be ex-
pedient to present his name unless
the expected deadlock between the
leading candidates—Attorney General
Palmer and Governor Cox of Ohio.
In that event. iherer little (17377.):
that McAdoo will be put forward to
break the blockade with the assur—
ance of considerable strength at the
start. His friends are said to have.
rut their heads together to fromulatc.
plans of this nature and map out.
srtategy of the subsequent campazgn
to obtain for him the two-thzrds’
majority on which Democratic nomi-
nations must rest.
On the prohibition enforcement
question. heretofore the ,most promi-
Platform.
nent subject of discussion in convenv
tion circles, there has developed a
sudden movement to ignore the clue-8'
tion entirely in' the platform. sugges-
gestions of this nature come to Chair—
man Cummings of the National Com- .
millee from camps representing va-
rious shades of opinion ranging from
ibone dry to almost as completely wet.
These feelers toward harmony pro<
grams were not clear enough today
among workers for various presiden-
tial candidates. The first or the large
delegations will arrive within the
next two days and preparations for
missionary work among the members
are in progress. Various combina-
tions for the ticket are being talketl
over with a view to his standing
through prearranged agreement as to .
the vice-presidency. None of these
tentative tickets appears. however, to
.have bore behind it than the specula-
tion of campaign managers.
The National Committee met today
‘to draw up the temporary roll of del-
egates. Three contests had been.
called to the committee‘s attention.
but only one of them, that involving
efforts to give Senator Reed of Misc
souri. a seat with the delegation from
that state, promised more that].
routine interest. Only one contest;
that from Georgia. has been officially.
filed with the committee.
The Georgia contests results Were
(Continued on page Two)
LOS ANGELES. Cal. . June 25.-
One of five delegations which arrived
here yesterday on the Way to the
Democratic National Cimveniion. that;
from Connecticut was looked upon as,
tlm one most willing to listen to the
talk about a thig'd nomination for
President ‘Wilson. The other delega—
tions. New York. New Jersey. Micc‘m-
can and Delaware. as far as could be
gathered from brief chats with deie~
antes at random. appeared to take
little. Flock in the third term boom.
h was explained by one member of
the Connecticut delegation that 1hr
apparent willingness
son. if necessary. is probably due 1"
the presence on the Nutmeg Slaw
“(word to “as“ demands would tend
to squelch fuither strike disturbanccs:
“'ilh return to work last midnight
of practically all striking yardmen at.
Potomac yards here. railroad officials
announced they would be able to haw
die freight to and frcm the South
without. delay. _
The ir‘vrriam f‘omnierce Commie:
‘4‘! is wot-hing the strikes in the
delegation of several federal appom—
tecs. Half the Connecticut delcrzalfis
at once must be put down as Wilson
men. that is to say politicians whose
minds willingly 110 along with that (.‘
llm president. And why not? Pix-c of
them are now holding oflice by l‘PaFC".
of federal appointment. They
“‘llnmas J. Sptl‘lacy. assistant United
States attorney general; Bryan F. Ma»
to accept \\'il-,
~ st ranger w
HALE RE THE SNNNESTNJUT
llElEliAlES ARE EllRWllSllN
IE HE MUST BE NAMED
“But'They Would Prefer to Be For Someone Else-ooze:
Half Might Vote Same Way—Nutmeg State Delega-
tion Reaches Los Angelcs,
., s at
and Congress
. Cummings. .. ‘
gagleiuzustine Loncrgrm of gaming:
who has the reputation in apnea-{£5
cut apleast. of bcmg as close‘ dither
president as any gtli‘er menthol 0
re resenta,1ve..
hogging;- Mpm'or Daniel‘I‘. Dunn‘s}:l
Willimantic and Mayor Jerem de-
Donovan of Norwalk are mod: T1n vs
pendent. and Dunn can MmPS‘ jaw-ad“-
he countei upon to take llic‘sue 6‘s-
positc frém that where t‘X-l ongr in
man Malian is found. hmrman éilille
E. FilzGerald of New ‘Haven, 3 for
not so readY. always is Simn?“end
Wilson. is regarded as a firm in, of
of the administration {is a pint or be
political expediency whetex 631 we
stands. Arthur O‘Kchfv of 1033“};
is quite apt to be inn—id for hit"; a“;
' the same law office and ll‘ixee
(lites his place on ‘tlwr: detention :3
the friendship of Fitzliernld. '1o .0:
much is known about E. O. Wehlswe
Lakeville. lie is a compara‘au‘
item it comes to ‘SIZIH': .ip
.lmrsns of the par y.
. 1.
the other old “a m: Britigcml'i Wm
William P. Kirk
BELIEVE M’Allllll HAS A snout
roiiowmc AMONG DflEGAiiS
to imaging CONVENIIflN _ .
Plans Made to Put His Name After a Few Ballots Have
Been - Cast—Prohibition Enfrcement Question May ‘
_. with favor upon any
. 1v :4 .' ,- London: Pd‘ probably 100“ .. -. _ ._
. v) .. q . 1 1012 Timlsurer—Tracnv F. Sterling. . diam» chief ranger. crastorn railroad centers. being: Sac 3.211511%‘2}:5;:;n:o>abdomrr Junitief sungestion made by (Lani-mp (‘wi
._ ‘ ~7€fig1$v3rw 5' U1": Fillflnl‘lfll SC‘CA‘Nifiy‘F‘ A- Barker. 3- “E01“ “'amma was elected rec-,ticulal‘ly conceined. as in mg (MPG? Rtariesrofete‘: ivi bill’lkrllnlf‘vl Jam“ mine. ‘ Delegate Snel—
' A. (I E S“ cm. W '7' l‘rustee—E A Recs 1 A ruling secretary" Charles Ski-ibum. 5:? the walkout: on its {ecentdeiiorts to 1- (“Q‘Mh of ‘fcriflen internal vm‘pnu It would be unffgrsdhr; (‘Em‘mnc'r‘cut
' ‘ ' ' '. -.'- - E - - ...,-.. 'licncesionan omore-~ .. ‘ “”2“." ‘~ ------ . vi.‘ -: .
‘ of S‘mmfoz'tl. from it “'33 voted '0 “33"" a “dim" __.__ __.__ j‘m‘m bpaf‘l‘?‘ Ham Miller} semoi Sells“? fiflfi-lirnvfan: and mam East- collector for Connecticut and n}. ma lacy to 5‘”. “3.13,”; for Wilson. and
l' .1... F‘=l Night" on the evening of July lith- . - . bcadle: “imam Santrns 3‘?Y‘.l’lr woo“ “' 9‘ .. ‘4 .. f , .R pan-new of Oxford United.btate delegation is I ‘~ ~ . 1' com?“ for
-'~ "(Minn F’m‘ and on the 15th there will be‘public RENO- 1‘8"" June 20'"A‘ Mitchell iward' Alfred Bresilv. senior Wood 9F“ pomts where a 003‘ “DIME“ pie- ' .15, 1“ ‘1 ‘ diii‘ionSto these mus: it wmfla not. be entire} h't pleas.
»:. .. , .- , , irslall‘ilion of Officers; I'almer. United States Attorney-Qen-gwmdj Charles Aquino. trustee for rails. minus. n a ,, . . ,, reason to believe t y, u t
J. a}, It’ll.l'lwdzepori.fr]01n ‘ ' _; “H cral, ll’ere enroule to San Franmsco. ' -
“ il'l‘ifli"‘ll0l'i, crue ty.
be rt‘ckoned among the Wilson men there is
three years.
‘ . c ‘ . - f Siamfor:l.. ‘“ ‘
v. ., i , . . expresed confidence yesterday that hf"z The Companions of the Forest met I r" it"? grniitr Io'T‘Cklz'ZttEidongil Chq‘vl‘ma“ (mum on page Four)
. to Jail; ignggfli’f FIVE fiUNMEN MAKE \. would be nominated {01- the presi- :directlv after the meeting and a m?“ i, h g .1 ,_ _,
If WU ‘ 'V ‘1 dency. ‘ . d '- . "s m ittee decided that .- - . ,
. . . ”I am confident of being nomina- 3161;261:213 cw?oul:l be represented inl w 0. ' ' lNEiL
. .tl:~ll of Bridgeport, . ted." he said. “but even though i a bodv at the carnival. by 1th? firemen.‘ _‘ F . . 5 J ‘ .
.le ot .Dmdgeport. ~should nor be nominated it would on Julv 10. and that they W'ouldhavcl .4 G _ p
. . ~ , harried “TGIF; ‘ not preclude an inevitable Democratic a fioabin the parade. s 7 . |
.: ; 'm‘llfll; qodtlnniio'lllgrl é; victory in November," h The plans for the fair. to be held: __ _.f L (3* W h . E '
; , mm . . a --~—-—--——--— ,. - ‘ . - m . q . ,Q _ . .
S M’ ‘ ' ' . With the attorney—general on E“? from October llxh until October listh The regular unetlnc o a y a- a . V‘ J
'“ ‘ ’7 . . l- ' . ToriEng',€1€,9'bg?£.eq2t%:?:en§;§‘ first of two special trains carrying the went merrilv on. and 5. W9... Accided ington Lodge. NC. 21“ .0;.d,.... 51. .171. l ‘ ‘
l A I \f‘cl“ ‘Qf G’reen- menroun C"pd foinbar‘ded lghe Fulton “19‘ Pennsylvania delegates . W.“"E‘,io put tickets on sale vert- scon. An- herds of. Bethlc—E' 7.2 was half! ‘13s: fl ' At the meeting of’ Banner Council,
. trim.” metal}. 1?: natctlm?n..l "it V'quseon early today Vance McCormick. Democratic .Natron-‘other meeting of the‘commitiee Will ‘evenin: 1n Rfd Men 5H3“. +0 Nah", WASHINGTON. June 25.———Evidence N 5‘ Sons and Daughters 0f Liber—
£513.. _ Nuiflggm -u. 19 . fguannyudzlicc‘essful attelnpl to liberatF: al Chairman in 1916; R. S. Agni-r15; be held in a short while. street. Ekaterina:3 %:{§e§:afftbttigiii cm (of the formation of a United commuu» ig‘hefi last evening, in their r001?s'
1. :.~ . , 1v . ‘ ~ .l_ . ,1 . s Ambassador to apan. ‘suing year was 1 c ‘ .7 as ,. . ' l‘dat: n of 1 t the officers or
.. . .- . ,l ~ 6 Olsen“, alias Malady. await- United State _ , ' . L 1st Party by the censor" m ‘ - _ 1 wumgton stree ‘
l - .~ worldly" 5531135290211? Sang... for alleged participation in a and James A. Bllakcsle-e. Asststant Knob Club Plans tgigsacted. the selections being as in Communist Labor Party ”find the “9": no; ensuing term were 318?:51 3:23
1: ‘1“st‘l'li0n. August 20. 5521.000 bank robbery at. Delta. Ohio, a POStmaster‘Gflfira ' ....m . for Entertainments ‘ Commander—Frederick Bennett. .“mtllfiofmgfingfig‘néhea'”Kauai"{rmfinfimfigagcguigfhiew Z‘W‘lr
? -. .1 month ago. ' ' ' 'I'h' A Cice—Commander—James Craig. pose ‘ . . moi-5’“; .ed. e a [live many mem-
’ l‘} ”Itqmlf‘onNNaEh' Off ShStqll‘gll" gml’lcaodlllllilnet 21:11:! h‘fskfililfil Auto 16:18:35? eggsooo Bail Harold L. Nash. chairmen 0° th“ 9“. Ma rshal—Ffina Hutchinsoilid H Egggvstatthfhegpliga?$én‘tv§f' Justice" 4:): rtshgtstgg edid 13?]; ice psingin'r: and.
1 mm ' " "ESL o ‘ er} I . E W ' E ' e In 9 terta‘nment committee of The Knob Mistress of Ceremonies— na UK it > oflicials said * was I 30 ed ’1)" all. after
». Tum. October 31 1916. Walter Stevens exchanged twenty-five 3 n _ .. d th f 1- . c . Steps are being m en, . «1311 e? y ‘ , d
. , _ . _ ‘ , _ . Outxn Club. has annulus e o chm on. . . of the gin; ice cream an
. ”W" "him ‘5 awarded Ehmsdwnz'lfllle nugl'alltliirz: inwllge 1:3? BRIDGEPORT June ' 25.—Joseph lowingschedule of entertainments for. Treasurer-villas, 39:11:11. t ‘gooitéagigidaagamst the Spread :gmmgeeifigtadms of it) were
crce a 1 C e ‘ - '0 ’ ' " A ’ ' .hestra.. 0f Musician—Kenneth enact . . .- , _ >
«.\..,,- -. . i _ 18m Barnum avenue. and the season. Harry So: are . - ‘ . blicatxons in the
Nilllnir‘ * ‘E’E'*M9t p :hxgésriildl?d fill: pgusgegisndsvagedrgg final-recites; 3055121131! 44 we” 93m *New Ruc'heue‘ haying}, b‘éen engaged gamma Gléardrd Sfigfiegficmn "on Ithggnhfdldlsmtof The department 311' serg'mm elected were as. fol-
. .3}. (3n ose ., .- s L. ' 1" k_ were arraigned in to furnish fungic or t e rant-es: .‘ltSl e “.3 ___£ 1 ., S _ . . r t . the n27” . - ,
3;. pgqn- t “7.1 n quintet escaped toward :oled? infia 329933610”? yestedday morning, June Ell—Dance. 7:20 9. m. Trustee. (eighteen monthsl—oHattie ”2358..ttgesegggniéfgenggn cattena‘xl ‘Owcgnncflnr’Jennie Hodder.
, ,.., mg 0 1 SO touring car. Offietil was t e on Y D 5' charged with ting theft of an autonu‘} July, 5~Dance.:7:30 p. m. Lockwood. . . . . . 11))» delegates from the two old organi- We Councilorviflah Furiet.
r" . .. .fj‘TB—T 25 Th oncr in the bull mg. bile belonging H. B. Merwin. of this July Ill—Dance. 7:33 p. m. ifipmsetntatigif-Idioféafigbd z'éfions Vi low—Dora Hall. 1
. .53 line .——— ere ' ___.... - . . . ~_ 7:“; h. in. ma 9— a me u . . - ‘ ‘— Lu u
.3; .. ..... . es were continued to July 14 Dance. ‘ 7 . ‘ ‘ .. t t- “We; (fie-commie].
.' 3(1) in”: about Chair- NOBWALK IN OLYMPIC GAMES. gégdaihfigdgsbonds 0f $3.000 each. July 24-»Dance. “g; :1. m. Thrhedansmjuluoslthwm take place or. Bragg: {layirazondgéégspggzkgf 3:1). VWW Vi
:9 63K} 0119 conversa . ‘ v _ . . . ' "IwDance. 7: D. m. . as y, u y . ‘ ‘ ‘ 2| 1 ‘Ch leg Fer.
. . . . . - Brooks said his right name was July .3 . . t the workers and me garner ”tan; a!-
.. “ Amp House that he 'The “01‘“:le Riflefigfiil);v§ 31:72:13 Paul Webber. AttomeY.I—Iugh Lav-“cry Aug. 7—1Water spur s. 2 p, m. . , $131311; ti: {8186: . “J 33310111138 Sec
l...“,‘.'l’.“ of Dr. Ben s m- the Stats; 3 »t°;‘h‘;°°01 big games in was in the court“ in the interests '05 Aug. 7—Dancey 71;” 1* ”1- Frank J.‘ Serena NW ,pioiter .will take the harm of civil] Wt Recording SecretaW‘-El—
‘1" J) a Dhommpher reprgsen e ' a 1 ' W: Th mém- Roséignal and the Miner's 0359 will Aug. Iii-“Dance, 7 ">0 D m- ' S tuck Postmaster in that it is the functim of the ”Robert- _
S‘Y‘ hked My. Cummings gelmu?cthtml S‘lmxdlrEI-‘nizatil‘if: ‘who be further investigated as. the .attor- Aug. 21—-Dance. 7:30 p. m. auga _ 332;; Cc” um“: Party m .m » ' fury-c... Fred Bulge.
' Sap I rs 0 V e' oca ' / V E‘! H I 7 fl ' V 1 9 . ‘ .. .’ '1’ . . . .
. ,- “1321503339 33‘ _ Sn hoot-on the Uffwa States rifle ney sayshis pliant claims he was not Aug. 28 Dance. 7.32.2. . h _ fi int-ally {o famgimliariae" the tuna m3 smfiawhnd. V
, L. ., -. ,, .ittzng at w s . , .. h 11 ed. theft. but . Aug. 29—»Musicaie. so!) 9, in. Frank J. Serena as bee_ appo working class ‘Wmch '- !
M 2‘ SA Eh? Camera man 3316' team' mare: Dr' Bamymm’ at Gmmnw‘mcn’ “momemaegagmuieefrfig with Brooks Sept; ilk—Danae 7:39 p- . 'ea‘m' . mas. , flat at SEWER. Conan-3"!!! them-ma it: 0:5 We , , “ “3' a 111mm 5
‘ m3: damn Sight!" feared Mr. A. P. ‘ 30f" idenfof dial-club; anddid £0. .. 1 1 . 7 w: _' » . Ld $—Danoe,7:30 p. m. ‘ Wm mm.mtedjm.u mug: over} 3“ q f _ ’ i . .> . . ‘
sex“... ' 3.53535 .5.- rs...-.. ....~...g...;- _ a»: ~ , . .. , m, . .... m, , W. . , m w
Best Salesman—-A Wailnd. supply amt-er W
Norwalk Chronicler