NORWALKQ'SL,"
HOME PAPER 2
~-——
‘ Assocm'reo Passs'uswsirnom ALL “aspirin:
’—
Esmsmsann 1870.
lliSClli fROM
insults or
Will DESIRED
Governor Coolidge Delivers
Connection
With His Notification of
the Nominaton for Vice
Address in
President.
tiliil‘lllfiANBE
liltilfiii autumn
Pays a Tribute to Warren
' Republican
(2-. Harding, ,
Nominee for President.
v...-
NilllfrllAMl’TON. Mass, July 27,——
1:.».—.-uo from the reactions of war was
li-“wi'l’TbF‘d as the transcendent need 0
till. I: ill?!) in the address which Gov-
mm Coolidge delivered today in ac-
P0ll8ll
_Entorod at the South Norwalk Post»
I
ffice as Second Class Mail Matter.
SUPP” ’
lll lN ,sncttn
3v stunts
Burma, July 26. (By the Associ—
.Press).——A Polish supply train
llrteen cal‘s bearing arms and mu-
nus from France, with five Polish
3 one :Frencll officer aboard, which
e the American area Saturday eve-
_ was held up by German police
ana crowd of civilians at Marburg,
. miles east of Coblenz, Sunday.
Germans stripped'the cars of
' war material and the train crew
.‘d to convov U’lkm further. Tll2}'
‘ ed to ltoblenz tonight.
Polish and French officers, the
latt accompanied by his wit-5 Ware.
«lested, and reached Coblenz on
nzer train today.
Al ether the train consisted or
fort r. e cars with non-military stor-
oland, and supplies for the
Amen Legation and the ‘can
Relle ommlttee in Warsaw. These
cars . e in charge, or American sol-
dlel‘Sgd were not disturbed. Hhe
‘ . ilWaYmen in the Coblenz als-
e given notice that they will
:2: ontlnued on page Six)
trict
f
«whims: the Republican ‘nomination N0 "AUTHUR
for yum-president. "The chief task
tlmi Iw: before- us." he said, "is to re‘ .
pw-m ml- people ot their Govern- SHINE WIFE
mum ml their property." .
11‘
glxl'lil.
lmlultl‘ will."
‘I‘Hn fril<t‘l‘i‘tlll(‘0 of the
lit '
la v."
. 332..
it” rlwlnrmi that extravagant stand
smlml another source of gravest
I'tlllf‘t‘n‘ll to be “the reactionary
c»: hurt to substitute private will for
he
Is lilo greatest solvent )f pub:
Hill A ulvullu
Capt I. F. Hueffer Served
in nadian Army and Is
n; it n «turernment expenditure. bred
or paw years, must be eliminated. a ‘1 ed Newspaper Man,
us; on: -2 revision of taxation must , ‘
ll“ mm: :pmliod bv a reduction If pri- ‘
.. V,“ ”W , All a n for divorce has been
“"' "‘“M‘mp He urged “9“" started captain Oliver Francis
1w lIlii. \
l):.:nli~~
for adjustment of imllstrial
The titled of (119 farmers. he
w l‘ m enlarged power of Irgan-
:m whereby the. original prlducer
Maddox offer, ol‘ \Vestport, an old
cer 01 t Canadian army and a dis-
tingtllsh nuthor . and .War tcm‘res-t
‘ out ‘n‘. t . '. " .
. out» mom .0 ‘l larger degree l_v the an“? l 5.1:,“ 12,"? Trifle??? Fggnffi’:
' . 7 .,' . ' . . - . — ,‘ J .
it: .;:.'.'.....:..“glélnjgéwlps azrgdlge ”1:: ground I esertion. Captain Huefier
' , " ”film th ' 0:. 'ofio‘ dt who is present in Mexico report—
_ .r,‘ 1'1““). ”9 C ‘i‘ \‘iiio ‘ ing the itical conditions of that
"V" ’ d..ue 0 " " ons. country the New York Evening
w . use-,rvations as submitcd by
h- z' ‘ultit'Ili‘ to the Senate: me with
. ml opposition from Renulllcnn
-, .nr " hr- said. “Our pnl'fys'lf..th.e
any”) v3" 3?: "30“)!»ch {ll ‘Tnh‘gt‘nflté
m‘ l». Hithsnlemn declarationof its
l mu:- hv performance ' . bx’
.. approves the Dl‘illt‘ie of
nn-rl‘ z’llllrmgz nations 1,0 Deserve
a] pledges itself to 1’1 mak-
n -m-ll rm agreement. Dl‘ ,t'ving
' ,. indelww‘ence and Iii—”ifs. as
. wt ewrv tlntv America tits in
atmmnlv This language is phase.
not exclusive, but incsivo.
7m nlxnhliran nartv is not Now
. w» m limit itself to one sit but
. w-l broad enough to prm‘i for
l‘» ululvion of the best plan “110;";
" '1""i~v‘s? at the time of action
Y'mr most-nee- lells m9.” saillov-
1’“ r' i‘oolidgp in opening his 1162.53,
. Mme
.rt‘tmtinued an Page Eight.
lull ClfiAll STE
lllSPlllil‘Ell 3m
:"homas A. Skelly, .last nigl 13
m to have sold his cigar storin-
“i"? On “an street to a man dag
'l‘vermgln, Wlln. it is rumoredgg-e.
fl clique of merchants white
Mm waiting for some time toil};
‘1'» the cigar same in this city;
“Herman, who has been the 73x-
B the dealing. is said to be the the
”WT of the place and he would'e
'2:‘lii|(l€‘-(‘d some time ago, bilin-
ol‘t‘ty‘s demand that the deae
«mooted in cash payments.
This morning ' Thomas Skelly s
‘u at his place or business 2139
nyer of the establishment was is
lore taking inventory with the (-2.
The cigar store for some time
ppeared to be one of the most .
trons around here and the sellif
by Skelly has caused quite a 31
usineos circles in this town.
The amount paid for the store,-
xlt made public and no one set
Tits to estimate it, but it is tilt-
be one of the largest deals ‘,
are taken place in some time.
Skelly: and the buyer, Silver
Am together for some time last i
m it Was long after eleven whel
m1 matters had been settled ant
ulster arranged.
it is not known what business .
‘ will indulge in now, but it is
Wt that he will deal in'fl‘eal
“a. something which he has heel
': fur some time, evidently
Us?! laccess.
neon Typoon Renders
‘ against Senator Brandegee,
Post, llasstrucled his counsel. ‘Wal-
ter J. Sc er. to insert the. necessary
publicatir required by the Connec-
tion; 81a. r11 Vt Ina Luxyvnuxug ul-
vorCe in ’ Ldndon Times which cir—
culates i he place where his wife is.
known r ive.
Captui Huel‘fer' who was married
to the t endant in London in 1897.
the Goll lbilee year of Queen Vic-
toria's '11. came to the United
States lg 9111 and settled in Coley-
lown, W port.
Durll he trouble between the
United . res and Mexico, lite same
year (2: tin Huefler. went to the
border « a war correspondent for
the Nl' ork Press, which later be
.r'zetl with the New York Sun.
beginning of the world war,
to Canada and volunteered
ve. service at the front, ad-
rapidly until he was gazzel—
captain.
s way back to the United
e went to London and endeav-
have his Wife return to him.
refused, preferring to live her
own [9 in the English metropolis.
There are no children of the marriage
came .'.
At r
he “‘v
for u
The lion will be,heard at the Sep—
tembell’ term of the Civil Superior
court.”
BUMMINES l3
' UNDEEIDEB 0N
, Has Conference with Presi-
dent Wilson—Makes Re-
port on General Situa-
tion.
WASHINGTON, July 27.—Homer S,
Cummings. former chairman of the
Democratic National 7 Committee,
spent half an hour with President W'il-
son yesterday, discussing the League
of» Nations and other questions. He
aid expected to make the League is-
sue the chief topic of the speeches he
will.deliver in the interest of the
ticket. ‘
Expressing the opinion that the
Leaglys would be a determining issue
in the campaign, he said that in recon:
travels hellad found less interest in
the prohibitoin 'qul‘stion than had
been expected. .
Asked whether he would be a can-
he said
didate for Senator from Connecticut
that question would be determined
. later.
Many Filipions Home]
.‘x'lanLA. July 27.—'1'11°‘15"=lufls '4
“Imered homeless by a 15110011 ‘3
f'f‘ompanied by torrential
wept the island of Luzon during
Rat Ur.
remendous damage-.. A, dike, of}
urine River. Central Luzon
token. ‘
co and sugar Iandsa’ndcafl'ylnifmm vafiouaparts
undreds of small houses.
' c was reported small. ’ ‘ .
days or two weeks. cadm. rattled . windows in downtown
flooding thousands of. 'a’crellp a" bowl to ' be (ll‘e‘eased
More Earthquake .
Shocks in Los Angeles
Los 'ANGELES. cal... July alt—a
sharp earthquake‘shock .at»12:02 a.
buildings , and awakened prisoners in
the county jail, who immediately set
' neports
multimi-
*—
Being
llAlllEN nrrltllls
- TRUST FIREMEN
Fail to Comply With Rev. G.
E. Richter’s Request That
anival Games Be Stop-
p .
' For some days rumors have been
flying about Darien that Rev. G. E.
Richter was to cause a swoop to be
made 0 nthe big firemen’s carnival be-
ing held in that town and to put out
of commission the many games which
are swelling the treasury of the fire—
men. The committee in charge ap»
peared to have protected themselves
from outside intorl‘ernce. inasmuch
as everybody gets a run for his money.
There are no blanks in the awarding
of prizes. Mr. Richter. who has pub-
lished a long letter denouncing the
carnival arrang‘empnits last evening
complained to the selectmen that law
was being violated and asked that ac-
tion be taken to stop supposed abuses
Selectman John H; Selleck disclaimer!
any violations on the part of the fire
men and the complainant threatened
to appeal to the State Police and if
that was not sufiiclent to get in touch
with the Governor_ Several of the
firemen- when approachd this morn
ing stated that they were, not violat'
ing the law and were bitter in their
denunciation of Mr. Richter.
windmill
autumnal
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. July 27.-
Governor Coolidge was fol-many “mg.
fled today of his nomination as the
Rent'lhlican candidate for vice-presi-
dent in exercises which began with a
meeting of the netification committee
and an informal luncheon for the cow:-7
lnittecmen all the Coolidge homest
o‘FHotification at 3 p. ‘m.’ on the Allen
Field. Smith College.
Office buildings and residences wetc
ablaze with the national colors and
pictures of the governor were promi-
nentlv displayed on all sides. All
business was suspended during the
afternoon.
A batch of doughnuts made by Mrs.
(foolidse with the governor's assist
mice was a feature of the luncheon in
the portion 0f the twofamily house.
which the gmemor rents for $32 a
month. The town was spick and span. t
having been mowed by the governor
himself
The .\'Hl‘:il3'2lpl0n Brass Band was
on hand rally and gave a forenooa
concert on the main street. Vis tors
poured into the t‘ty by steam train.
(Continued on page Six)
CHEF DEPARTEI] 3
TAKINWUABLES
I
H. M. Pooh. who works in New York
and who has a summer home on East
‘Rocks road. reported to the New York
police yesterday that his negro chef
had decamped from the cottage here
sometime yesterday. taking with him
$30 in cash and jewelry and clothes
valued $175.
The address of a favorite aunt of
th(. chef. George Holman. was elv-
cn to the New York police and they
found a trunk which Holmas had sent
to New York when he ’left yesterday.
The local police were notified that
Holman’s hiding place had been found
Shamrock Took Lea
At Start of‘FifthR
a .
Somxoawlsmcoxup‘
SANDY HOOK, N. J,, .July 27.“-
Shamrock Iv. today led Resolute
across the starting line in the "final"
international yacht race to settle the
destiny of the America's Cup. '
7 Starting on the 30mm; windward
and leward course charted for this at-
ternoon, Shamrock (hadgthe better of
it, her skipperbeithing'ber nicely to
windward beior‘efthe yachts crossed
the line. -, _
Both yachts"hung back when’the
starting signal was sounded at 2:15
and failed to reach the line before
the two-minute handicap limit expired.
Preparing for the first leg, 'a 15-
mile beat to windward from the Am-
brose Channel Lightship south-south.
west to a point ofl.’ Asbury Park, the
sluops stood along to the southward
of the line. then headed for the light-
ship, reached past the line and coming
about headed for it: when the starting
signal was sounded.
The official starting was the same
for both boats, 2:17:00 because both
had failed to cross within the two-
minute handicap limit~
Having beaten Captain Adams for
posiiiOn tor the first time in the series
Captain Burton crossed the line on the
starboard tack and then came‘about
on the port tack apparently hunting
for a better breeze under the Jersey
shore. ’
Resolute did likewise.
The sea was very smooth and there
was little quartering wave from entici-
yacht. A surprising ieatui‘e'fct the
five minutes was the way Shamrock
held herself on the edge of the wind.
She pointed as well as Resolute for
the first time
ca‘s Cup. She increased her gain as
she moved inland and it secmd as if
she was getting a better wind aloft
than the Amrlcan. She was about
fifty yards to windward of th den
fender.
SANDY HOOK, N. J . July ‘2?.——Res-
time and Shamrock lV. today were
ready for their third attempt to break
their tie for the America's Cup.
_ Crews of the two sleeper—each with
2 victorieslotheir cz‘editr-were 9213f
early, prepared to resell} their. fifth
race, which was postponi-d Saturday
because of a southweste . and called
off yesterday. when the ,acht‘s failed-4
if» finish a. arming match within the
SEX‘ilOui‘ time limit. ,
llilllil'lltill’fl‘fim"
lllflUBtEJl APPEARS
Acute alcoholism. which was given
on the death certificate as the cause
of death of Demetrio Tucci, of Chapel
street. found dead on the porch of his
home. on Sunday morning, has been
changed to valvular heart trouble. the
autopsymerl‘ormed by Medical Exam-
iner Samuel H, Huntington showing
the valves of the heart to be clogged.
There had been some suspicion that
death might have been due to wood
alcohol poisoning.
The contents of the stomach of the
man have been saved, and an investi-
eatinn will be made to team ii the “W“
balming fluid' used contained wood al-
cohol. if so. there will be no opom»
tunity to. learn if wood alcohol poison-
inz; could have been the cause oi‘
path. If not. however. an examination
will be made to learn if wood alcohol
was present.
If this proves to be so. then it will
be definite-iv learned the? “is T?“
tributed to the cause of death. Tucci
had been drinking heavily on Same
day nth: and had been taken home
by friends of his. when h ”in" “V“
to make his wav home by himself.
These, friends placed the man G'r ”10
porch of his home and l-tnocke'i 5‘? the
d‘nn- to 9.?an his brother and aisles
to take him in and nlaM him if! hm“
The netx morning fevc'l "‘“ "“f ’4’," ‘
on the porch and an inVeSiEFIliiCIl
started at once.
lillllZE RUNNER’S .
and a request was made for a proper
complaint to be sent to New York so
that Holman coild be arrested.
This was done. and Holman. who
left, Norwalk yesterday afternoon is
being traced by the New York police.
and when arrested will be brought to
TAYAlllS Ill .
lllll RETREAT;
Pllllllllllilti
sorghum
; The case of the state against John
Iorio, of 169 Wdllace avenue. New
Haven arrested here last week to: the
Greenwich police. after he has been
[found on Dorlon Point road in a Hud-
son touring car. the gropertrr of “I":
Mosca. of 19 Myrtle arcane. Bridge-
port. has continued this morning in
the Greenwich, court. zlliosca. Iorio
and 3 Henry Coppola. of 133 _Mvrtle
aven212._New Haven. were given chase
by Federal Agent Daniel McCarthy
and Motorcvcln d’atrolma: Alfred
lBriggsirom Greenwich. shortly before
midnight July 19th, as it was suspect:
ed that they were “nmning booze.
ATHENS, Gmece.‘July 25 (By The
Associated Pressl.——The troops of
Colonel Jan-far Tayar, Turkish Nation:
alist Commander; are in full retreat
from the Greek forces in Thrace.
From all directions they are falling
back toward Kirk-Kinsmen. pressed by
the Greeks, who yesterday, took Lnle
Burgu‘sfsouiheast of‘Adrianopie. , .
The Greeks hope to capture Jarfar
.der. One. columfi, is mitt: new-north“ o:
Adrianople , to {the :monntains :Wh ,.
before he reaches the Bulgarian bong
Darien ' gs. Who had darted
Stead 0! mega?- attempted to halt the
men... but: was struck by the car and
to one - side.) He. fired two shots at
the car. The next been“? ..:::*m the
ca:- was when a tip was at paths locéil
li la; a Port Chester 'man in a
radcelandid at the Country Club in his
motorboat that it was 7
l auto tchie‘ees were, at
"2. Hudson car. , The};
in their iighl form"; June 8111 meeting of the Council. with
do much to prevent traffic confusion.
Water street on
_ sFair tonight; tomorrow fair.
. 0li8l A lSl toll
of [8 "MA j E AND lAXA toll
Disapprove of Action That Resulted in a Cutting Down
of the Salary Schedule as Submitted by the Board of .
duration—Opinion by Judge John H. Light is Given
-—Schools May Be Teacherless Next Year, as it is-
Claimed None Can Be Secured at Money Which it is
Coulomb
WASHINGTON. July 27.-—'Reduc.
tion of the allied debt to the United
States *by the application to the debts
of the various governments of amounts
awarded them on claims against this
country growing out of the war was
considered today by the Treasury.
{Payment of claims against the
United States will not be made in Expected to Pay flere. ‘
cash or credit to debtor nations, ac- .
cording to present plans. but amounts
recovered from this country Will be
charged“ on. America’s bill.
' Accordingly, after Judge Light’s
) year school :pixfillonfnfiis read, a contract simitlizlu
- with .' , ,, o e o owmg was given to ‘ a
Negotiations are under wayl lms‘ Norwalks public schools will no: members of the Teachers’ Association,
France to settle in this manner c a open on September 7th l l nd th b . h B _ . Ed ,
ting to $19,000,000 awarded the B rd f . .as panned by a . emem erect t e paid at u-
amoun , t.‘ 93. 0 Education, unless helm-er cation retired WhflQ the teachers held
that, country by the “'3? Departmen that time there will be some means or a. discussion about the matter
France is anxiolls to receive the obtaining teachers to fill the positions The form of contract given , the
amount 05 the claims inhcash‘ so it in all SChOOlS- teachers for their signatures was as
may buy certaincommodltles in the} Tile Teachers' Association, through tollowa:
United States, but the Treasury takes their spokeswoman, Miss Anna McMa. Department of Education,
the position that it cannot pay Out If hon. at an informal meeting of the City of Namathconnu
a greater sum is owed in ret‘m. Board oi" Education, held in the High ' ' July 23. 1920.
Claims of the French and Italian school. last night, returned contracts The Board of Education of‘the City
Governments against the Shipping which had been presented last night, of Norwalk hereby contracts with
Board for materials taken over at the unfilsned..at the same time presenting (teacher’s name), as a teacher in the
outbreak of the war probably will be a resolution in which the board was public schools of this city for the
liquidated in this way, France is Upheld in their claims, and a protest school year 1920~21, at an annual sal-
asking approximately $12,000,000, and was made against the action of the ary of (salary). providing she agrees
Italy'32,000,00. Board of Estimate and Taxation, to the following conditions:
...._.c,.___.__ ‘hmugbminstructions from Mayor Don- e That, if, for any reason except per-
N" PARKINH ovan, in cutting the budget of the canal sickness, she will not be ready
board. under the head of teachers' sell for duty at the opening or the fall
The city ordinance. passed at the
blorwalk children will have no edu—
Ecattonal facilities this coming
-—.
aries. to the extent of $8.788. semester, thirty days’ written notice
“’hen the board convened, last even- will be given the Board of Education-
ing, a delegation of about 65 of the That, after the opening of the tall
members of the Teachers’ Associa— semester the work will not be aban-
tion. headed by Miss McMahon, were doped, except for severe personal ill-
Dresent- mess. until consent is voted in alegal
Judge John H. Light. who has been session of the board;
the legal adviser of thefioal-d of Eduy This agreement is made subject to
cation. was present, and in an opin the provision that the term of service
ion, which is given in full below, stat and the payment of the above salary
ed that, in his opinion theonly thin: shall cease if the appropriation- for
to do was to 2present contracts to salaries should be exhausted before
teachers for signatures. which cond'the endorthe school year 1920-1921.
tracts would contain the provision It contract is not signed and return-
that the term of service of the tea!- - ed to the superintendent's office by
era Would ceasr upon the exhaustion August 2. the position will be regard-
oi' the money appropriated for salon
lee. $2041“: .
respect to parking of cars, will be en-
forced beginning Friday of this week.
by the police, and it is believed will
The new parking signs were placed
about the cltv this morning. under the
direction of Chief of Police W'illlam it
Pennington.
The new traffic rules of the ordi—
nance require that there be no park-
ing between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m., on
Main and \Vall streets, between Hoyt
street on Main and River street on
"Wall, or on Wall street between Isaac
street and Smith street.
,No parking on North Main and
‘i‘fest ‘Washington streets, betweeufii
bluish Main street and 51 West Wash-
m2 o \.it er r , * _ ‘ n
5,... me- . e “€230!!!ha rsse ~~
Or between Haviland street. on
South Main street and Vi-‘atcr street
on Ease Washington street. or from
East “Washington
street to 23 North Main street.
No automobiles will be allowed to
turn between these restricted places
No parking in front of theatres will
be allowed and any tampering with
trafl‘lc signs will result in arrest. The
police will be the only one allowed to
change the parking signs.
The above rules with regards to
parking do not refer to business firms
who are delivering or receiving goods.
All pleasure cars or jitnevs. however
must obey the rules. which will be
strictly enforced.
Chief Pennington and Attorney Gen-
nario decided this morning that two
days' grace would be given all auto-
mobile ownels who were in the hairut
of parking their cars on Main and
“fall -streets- before the ordinance
”would be enforced and any arrests or
charges brought ezainst anybody.
The iitnev drivers raised "t-i‘c
hallabulloo this morning when thev
saw the yellow s‘iszlr‘l nlwcc'l in from at
their eyes that meant “keep moving
all the time.”
Traffic is setting heavier every daV.
according to the officials-and it is
getting barrier and border to take
care of. cepneiellv at the, be?" "" '
ads as can be seen hv cw observer.
Parkinz of cars these ”“2“
”f‘qgfiffi hqvp nplv 9(1de in the tine".
BIRTHMY MNNER
ble, of the. Pf“l7’l“l*iffi in ‘renoinz the
Btlllll lllll mum
“lllllllllllllll” ‘
PRflVlllES fltVElliY NUT ENBBURAGEB
A? I f ' a ,7, ii Congressman Merritt to Be
. . 1 , ‘.” . .. afir‘rki’i‘ . , ,‘ 7mm ,
Asgatlc Game of Dominoes . “mg ,
and Oriental Shimmy Af- fie?“ W State and Na‘
ford Diversion 1301* 3,000 ‘0 ,-
7 on Gee Yin Shore Outing.
Nearly three thousand Chinese pic-
Stamford friends or Congressman
Mmritt into imco Lnterested by via-x
cus articles pu’l islet! durinz the lost.
nickcrs slaved off the White peril of week, in Bridgeport .and elsewhere.
pichpockets yesterday. Vi’ith satisfac—lindicating a disposition to start &
tion. each member of Gee Yin Sharet‘moom” [or Mr. Merritt for Governor,
noted the time, by his own watchwaccording to the Stamford Advocate.
when. past sundown, all being velly It has even been suggested that the
Well. the Grand Republic loosed on big gathering of Republicans to be
Battery Park. New York city. a crowd held’in Innbvtry. Aug. 4. has for one
of Orientals sufficient to startle of its objects the promotion of a plgn
strangers. to place the name of the Stamford
Due to the management’s policy of man at the head of mg State ticket.
barring all Caucasians without tickets Mr Me'mtt‘ has been 3;} Washington
bearing a friend’s testimonial in Chirp almost constantly sincp he was chosen
95": characters, “H THAN-"km to Roton to Congress. It is well known that he
PF'T” "3" really Chinese. has performed valuable service. and
Little Suev-Guev Lee swung round in on rec ition as one of the
the flag pole in the well—known Chin- as w ogn . th Hove Those
Ps9 some of King‘ROMd-ROSV. She. most valuable men 1? e -"h h'nl be-
\v‘fi—~(_§ dainty pink bows. a gingham’wboare best acquainted Wll. n
cherkrd apron ard a button inscribedl
in. Chinese. “You can’t get my" goal.”
On the deck below Kwav-Fay was ex—
eculina that mysterious Oriental
dance. the shimmy.
On :1 lower flock Ah~an Jung play-
ed dominoes. strictly Asiatic. as every
one knows. and from 5 ~70in near by
(Continued on page Six)
”g‘r—ow
(Continued on page Six)
to:
_ 4 . , - W
QDM in“: W‘H‘m" MW 5‘3”“ BEil {SLAM ,‘ The employees of the Ca: .
says Chief Paqngnq'm“ ' ' ' . ' ‘ ' company. 8 High street. first act.
Miss Grace W’eed and Miss Dorotha
' - William— , _.
“if. we” will be M Am- 'r . . . A large table, trimed With flowers,
anr‘fi‘nn police won't be ,forced . g , at twelve o’clock. the
make unneCessai-y arrests.’ ‘ \ _ , 7 . r was spread
L ' I ’ 5“". {and soft drinks. An extra large. birth-
7 Hanah Skate“, axed 25. *1 colored‘d‘y cake was cut and served bv the
i ‘ maid of all work, at the home of Dr-z'lir. Cary and Mr. Smith. who acted
F‘ R Johns‘m' “11° “‘— “Ving i?! the .vas Munster-s for the occasion. The
fdemented. yesterday afternoon about : doll and .r am 31115 favors. each
i4:30 o'clock, and was removed to gin-lone walla: a “vs”.
ilice headquarters. by Patrolman 3:311:11 in“ enjoyed the dinner were
flooihili. following a call for assu‘-1Mi!ssmAflce Mulroney. Miss Marioria
“"mv thev "lust been off Hm strea! "
"“70 don't d «3% hon
' I h ’ obnoxious.” he told a re- gave a dinner party yester ay. ._ -
frigfirlfilfmnmmn 71: um are cg: nflMESTll; “0E3 or of the birthday anniversaries O!
in: is co operation—MHWW "c M“ f _ _
is :1 96nd ”may aid sf (1“ pm. as. mgr-1. . ‘ '
, , 6
cables consisting of all kinds of sand.-
wiches. fruit. salads, ice-cream, case
A BY AFAST [I‘AiN ,Todd cottage at Bell Island, me~me contained small articles such as
‘ e ' ' tens from the. Miss
r i ' W' K11. ‘ancc to“ police beadquar . mum. Hrs. Mabel Brundage. i
of Gloucester. Mass» and EL 'Jrhrson family. iguana: Halsey. Missc. iMarron. Geo.
DANIELSON, July 2;".uv. P. Marsh.
brith. of Bryanville. Mass. both in‘, The Sherrett woman had been em“ _ 7' Into a
lured, were occupants of ban auxfiggployed by Dr Johnson’stamily for a Smith, 32:! Car; ifidhi‘gfi‘fiffi. 3mg.
bite Which. was mm ‘ y“ a N ”t “if“? "it”? 1113“le months, 41113?” a"!!! as t H3“ Do that Williams-
bound passenger train on North Stm"been worrying over a letter Well as Grace Weed and re
recently from her mother, who lives .
:Presdeut Keillon
crossing this afternoemrhey Were put.
I the t and taken south. lat Montana-rat. near the Barbadoes
The mother wrote that she was with— ;
Marsh had a broken leg and internal
injuries and was the more sensual, lam funds and almost without ,1 _
Tenders Resignation
ed with aunt on the nose and. bruises.
, ding close by the crossing and late
2183; are thumb; to have been watch-
ing this and did not hear‘or see mo
:1pr passenger: train. which?
due here at 9:15 am. standard time.
hurt; ' Kilbfith seemed ‘0 have “m'xandr it is believed that this prevailhb
- - h was a long freight standing on
T are l I W W
~Toothlll reached the house. he found. _ .
was flfta‘enminutegclfle. item ‘mm in.
.. memo, Ont» July 2?.——(lh_ief
15::wa of the New York lure
Wt, resigned as presidenéiot
‘ , ~ rW’ Assochtom» o . re
her on her'knees singing and buying» a . . at the annual convention
Tuswomzm was, ' not violent and m— WW. .’ ,, .
ed no resis’antce when 8110 Wu. m,» 7. . t a W an} invited Archbis—
Nice I“ ' ' mm. " 31‘ a; hop ‘Nfi fifths allelic diocese .01
M . - m insinuate 3m Chief m»
all; ' at '- 5W‘199'W'
the girl‘s mind so that it infected it. .
Site developed a religious min
yesterday. when
Norwalk Chronicler