. NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
ii
czz':
“TABIJSEED 1870.
iiiilliitt
Bl‘RUSSHltl
{Brest Litovsk
Has
‘ .
4} lug Held.
titanium
ii »rvice in Poland.
‘SNPHQ
5”. l i
Tali
llll 'l.
ti...
'.lt‘i
Were very heavy.
il-‘t u lllll“'l.
Muhr
aniving daily
”iris-era at Polish
will l'. it
t l
‘.- lull
W4. . l‘r'
unt ‘l.
to lmw stimulated the Bolshevikl.
l‘zmnlinued on page Six)
llli’ililil snlnuns
.- ARRESTBFERANK
Man Believed to Have Secur-
er's Parents Held In
Philadelphia.
l’lllt.,\.!li'1i.l’l{lA. Aug. 5,.“ Al-
tlmmm l'my gave out considerable
imtnuwl on regarding the man under
mini m l‘-)nlle'li()n with the kldap~
Pint: ”1 ”Likely (hmghlin, thirteen
min'n. ”hi 5‘2: of Mr. and Mrs.
Tramp ll "uugllln oi Morristown.
I" on ion» ‘_’. feedral officials today
him «l Imutl to reveal his. identity.
it in. uni that important develop-
m"h~ 9: thz» case were expected
Vl‘hm Nutty four hours.
Tim insoner. who the authorities
.. writer of the letters Signed
and who is alleged to
M: (Toughlin out of
promise to return the
was still being ques-
‘Illi "
.... .ii-lll’-l
': riti-
“up w
~l‘l}'_
The n. m is a resident of New Gret-
M. t 1. 13 miles trom Egg Harbor.
- in are captured last Monday.
3.1:?!” \ irnmard, chief postal in‘
be M, < 21.1 the man has maintained
.2] "I“ .. "'ll .- and claims that he was
_klur' “‘31” the railroad when the
JEHII. l0
Miami r. .hom (‘fmtain “0-000 ad‘
mn 1 . money was buried
“‘11 a “3mm: tram. Curiosity. he
. .Ill.ir*'lil“d him to pick up the 30X.
alum any knowledge, of the
2 connected with the case.
,UlllllSH Ali'lll ,
titular fliiHl
'ihuws August 3 (Aesociated
”1:; ‘ I lost because my army
“ l..~ llLTllt." said Jafar Tayar.
”thrill: t---
oi the Turkish forces at
Adv ,. .
My" -"“ m the recent fighting
QM” the Greeks, who is here a.
- ’l“ I... fighting Turks are with
.""“'45v‘ 'i Kn
la! lam
:nai Pasha (the National-
m“ ‘v . whose position i still cor.-
» "7”‘3 because of the advantage
2;: mountuins and vast territory
“ii ."I: ““l‘ Operating.” he declared.
Mm.“ tannin that he is receiving
Mr." I" from the Bolshevikl. but
i m J. hf.“ any. i never saw an; of
in {warm}, lhmlgh they are wor_ ing
u” denied he had made money
’ Thracian rule. and declared
or h:{;.cr°‘k5 gave him a clean bill
a " ”Ending massacres and
"““lmc‘nt of the Domain.
lltlllo POlES
Been
Evacuated, But the Forts
West of the River Are Be-
Hill [ultimo
[Will Send Two Divisions Into
v; at: AW, August 5. 1:35 a. in. (As-
.1 l’l'l'nfi).w"l{uSSlan Soviet arm-
5... ia-vtn: against the Polish lines de<
prim; Warsaw are maintaining an
a.- suffered by the enemy in
1.600
pom -.-:;z lit-lug killed and large num-
ins recently unloaded at Dau-
zia by the llritish have arrived and
'..m,. a ill-.4 and artillery from France
rw "r l. rurhcd to the front. French
to act as
General
Hv-lltnv'll'l‘fi in the preparations for
‘ linal stand against the in-
.‘4<.:m.al.nis for an armistice seem
as:
Fliliiiillhll’l’lNli
ed $12,000 from Coughlin‘
. Office as Second Class Hall
H
ANOIHER cAt‘
HA8 PH lHliD
Si.lifll>lflu1
John Hanson, driving a truck from
Brocton, Mass., to Newark, New Jer-
sey. last night. was a victim of Dead
Man's Mortuary Turn, .where autoist
after autoist fall into its clutches and
have some mishap before getting by.
. Hanson allowed his helper to do the
driving. about 10 o’clock last night,
and went to sleep after cautioning
him against the bad turn at the bot-
tom of the hill.
The truck went along merrily till it
came to the hill, and then, because of
faulty break bands, tore down the in-
cline and compelled the helper to run
into the stone wall. The wall was rip~
ped to pieces. but the truck, a large
transport. only suffered broken
springs. Hanson. who was in charge
of the truck, was arrested and brought
to the police station, where'he has
been placed in the lockup awaiting his
trial, which was scheduled to be about
2 o'clock this afternoon. in the rooms
aver" progress of six miles per day of the Norwalk City court.
m up. ‘lii'l‘ltliln. .__._—..__—__.._.
Til“) (H'- being held in the south.
hat". and in some places are be— MR M NT M Y
In; in. h :l back from the districts '
...... i..-mh~rg, which is one of the
‘nlvw'réh -. at their present campaign. HA3 RESIENEI]
1'-;.;..'.~ official statement declares - -
1... rm. l;:l\'c retaken the town of '
molly 1 *i!’ the Galician frontier, and
lus- l . ml the Uolsheviki back into Samuel S eVelsor Chosen as
Ln... -> m llli' region of Radzivlov, - . ‘
”5,... ... “may. ‘ His Successor by the Peo-
‘.m , m aviators fl- htin with th ’
x»-..u.lk:) Squadrong are: battling ple S TruSt C0.
3:1!an (Ll'!]t'l‘al Budenny’s cavalry . .
Jut‘ nil-Ill’i‘l' along the Sereth River. caillfil‘gs engorggoggggie‘zhg‘rlfgits 83::
:3”; .'_'."w:;v’“°' fox (‘99 have “ct made pany, on “'ashington street. since its
incorporation in 1913. gave in his I"?—
signalion, to take effect immediately.
at a special meeting of the board of
directors of the bank. held yesterday
afternoon.
The reason given is that Mr. Mont-
gomery intends to enter into a local
business in which he has become in
terested. Nothing further than this
would be given out by Mr. Montgom—
ery or the bank officials this morning.
Samuel S. Velsor, who has been tel-.
ler at the People's Trust Company
since January lst of.this year, has
been promoted to the position of cash
ier, left vacant by Mr. Montgomery's
resignation.
..This. morning themxaniining. com-
mittee of the bank was‘in consulta-
tion with Mr. Montgomery. going over
the books of the bank preparatory to
turning them over to Mr. Vclsor. as
a matter of business form.
Charles F_ Mills. of the board of di-
rectors. expressed perfect satisfaction
with Mr. Montgomery in the perform-
ance of his duties. but would say noth-
ing as to what the plans Were for the
future.
Mr. Montgomery. it is understood.
will secure control of the business of
lsaac Church. 1 Fourth street. East
Entorod at the South Not-walk Pout
h in;
midpoint
suns fliEil lN ,
:A lit” til
Twelve actions
for divorce were
filed with the clerk pr the Civil
Superior court yesterday for hearing
at the September term. The allege
trons made by the petitioners in most
of the actions are wilful deserters
and intolerable cruelty.
Alleges Misconduct.
Pearl Lowden of .Norwalk alleles
that her husband George T. Lowden
of Port Chester. New York_ was guil-
ty of misconduct with a woman
named Fanny Robinson on several
occasions between April 1 and Abril
30 of this year. and she asks. th'
court for divorce and the custody of
a minor child.
Guiseppe Schettini of New Canaan
charges that her husband John
Schettinl is a habitual drunkard and
is suing for divorce and the custody
of three minor children; Christina
Caniield of New Canaan alleges that
her husband Alma Canfield of New
Canaan deserted her and seeks a di-
vorce and the custody of two minor
children. Louise M. Plnkham cf Nor-
walk alleges desertion against George
Lester Pinkham of Flushing, N. Y..
and petitions for.divorce and the one
may of a minor child; Alfreda Dews-
nap of Redding alleges cruelty against
Mark H. Dewsnap and is suing for (if-
vorce, and alimony: Lucy J. Shepard
of Danbury charges desertion against
lra M. Shepard and asks for divorce.
alimony and the custody of two min-
or cbildren: Barbara E. Behnhierz of
Dunbar}; nutmeg cruelty against her
husband, eorge C.‘Behnhictt and pelt
tions for divorce and alimony; Frank
R. Marasco ol' Danbury is a petitioner
for divorce from Minnie E. Marasco
on the ground of desertion.
lililil’ANYl '
MAKES agitation
Members Ready to Start ”for
Camp at Niantic on Mon-
dy Morning.
Orders were given out at the drill
of Gunman.“ l, Fourth Separate ,(‘om-
pany, C. S, 6., by Captain Edward C.
Nash. containing a number of promo-
tions and also containing orders for
preparations of the company to
attend camp at Camp Major Rau. Ni’
:1: I". from August 9th to 14th.
The members of the company have
lma-i ordered to report at the Armory.
at 0 a, m.. on Sunday, August 8th.
when spare clothing and equipment
wxll be packed They will also report
at 6:15 at the Armory on the morning
of August 9th. assembly being sound-
ed at 6:35. The company will then
Norwalk. who has been very. success-
ful for several years in the manufao
ture of expansion bolts. The bUSiness
is well established. and. under Mr.
Montgomety's able direction. should
grow and prove one of Norwalk's lead-
ing industries.
anliifiiiliiu
AFTER THE Bill”
Following is the lineup of the Monk-.
e? Grotto baseball team. which is preel
paring to go to New Haven to do or
die in an attempt to wrest the cup'
from Hejaz Grotto team. at the twol
days' pilgrimage to New Haven of the
Eastern Grottos:
Carruthers. p: Hanford or Eddy. 0:
Moore, p or c; W’igglesworth, ss: Tar-
iov. 2b: Irving. lb; Donnellv. 3b: ’T.
Vaughan or Marshall. cf; Oakes. If:
Howard or St. John, rf.
The. local prophets of Monker Grote.
to. No. 56. Mystic Order Veiled Proph~
ets of the Enchanted Realm (to give
the lodge its full title). will leave to-
morrow afternoon’in order to be ready
(Continued on page Six)
RobbersGet Big Haul
‘ 1 in Turkish Bath
NEW YORK. . 'Aug. 5,.~—While '17s
patrons of the Lenox Turkish Baths
were sleeping early today. flve rob-
bers entered the estalisbment and af-
ter holding up five attendants esfiaped
with with about 810.000 worth of val-
uables checked by the sleepers.
\
'cial conference. to be held in Brussels
march to the station, there to take the
7:35 train for camp. The return will
be made on Saturday. August 14th.
the train arriving at the South New
walk depot about 5:15 o'clock in» the
scum xoawanx. noun;
‘3 -.. ‘
drug stores have had a
they would continue to
manner.
works for a short while.
The sale comes as a
Bear,
Mr. Aller said:
yet, and as soon as we
public will know it."
Five War Vessels
troling Miami
Upon Orders of
Wilson.
MIAM l. Fla.
orders from “‘ashington
Aboard the (‘ole is
Consul Hubbard, who
structed by the
l‘l'ashlngton to direct
captain to disregard
Vice Consul
a dispatch boat
Colonia.
t0
afternoon. /
'"m‘ nrbmotions last night were as
follows:
wet-mam Lawrence L. Grant to first
sergeant: Sergeant Aaron B, Hull to
supply sergeant: Sergeant Frederick
H. Ganung to mess sergeant; Corpor-
m Jasmin A. For-tin to sergeant; Pri-
vate Albert E. Heine to corporal: Pri-
water sports on Saturday. August i.
tinel representative wheth
them, one member of the
that they are still open in m plum
and are continuing to sem’ the.“
trons in the same diligent M
orders
Another real estate dull” tutu
place in Norwalk. and. thli denim
but in it.
The Glendening Drug Commzwbicb
has been operating at them of
Main and Wall'streets for Mfum-
ty-four years, and. at pro-hi. he of
the biggest stores in Nomi“; has
purchased the pharmacy atm- C.
tan-v
.'l'he deal for the store started a
week ago Wednesday. and m in tho
Mien-
8
d
3’
,i.’ ’0
BABLEBY mm
terday. Messrs Aller and W
took .over the. store about’nMx
to
many of the Nor-walk people.) who did
not think of a Glendening 0m
or the dropping out of drug ,fo by llr.
ed what we are going to do. and"!
cello. the
re Pa-
arbor
Pmident
, Aug. 5.“‘ Four destroy
er. an done scout patrol boot under
waited out-
WATER Sl’lllils ,
_ AT Katalin,
side Miami Harbor today to prevent
the British cable layer Colombia. en-
route here, to land them/1:730“ 9’
the. Western Union ‘ ham Cm
pany's cable. from Barbados.
V British
..has
Vice
been in—
British embassy at
the Colonia‘s
of the
Western Union (‘ompany to begin at
once the work of landing the cable.
Hubbard also has sent
intercept
the
The Knob Club will hold its annual
Live interest is being renewed as in
pro—war times.
ing the dance.
awarded for each event.
events follows:
l—Obstacle race for
vale Joseph Lyon to corporal; Private 14.
Herbert S. John to corporal: Private
Craig Littlejohn to first cook: and
Private Edward J. lionneiiy to second
cook; Private W. Earl Smith to com-
pany clerk. .
03.1mm llllliE
PAPER Mllllll-Zl
Government’s Participating
cial Conference Asked to
Present Balance Sheet. 9
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Aug. 4
(By The Associated Press).—Renre-
sentutites of each Government par-
lif‘tDaiit‘! in the international linen.
en Srp'emler 24, will be asked to
present r. balance sheet showing Tho
actual financial situation of his nation.
i; was decided at today's meeting «f
the Council of the League of Nations
here.
“'hen the bandits. heavily armed.
larrvied at the baths they were met.
by attendants. who were backed up
against the‘ wall at'the point of re-
volve'rs. and they were beaten by. the
tholdup men who after taking 3150
from the cash register. broke into in-
dividual deposit «boxes. .
: The robbers then escaped in their
machine. .
' While this was going on. the pom .
victims slept undisturbed. not one off
the chorus of snares from the dormi-
moment. ‘
With the “stage! the first patron“
howeror, and announcement that his
a cry.of lament which did not and for ed to join in the conference. the no the
gram of which, will comprise four‘pvin- ’ '
an hour. Cohen based hum of
the robbers' loot ~from claim chock:
[presented by who patrons.
All countries will be asked it v to
issue in y more paper money, so as to
avoid a further weakening of foreign
credit.
Efforts will be made through a com-
mission. of experts to arrive at
in the evening. dun.
«two prizes will. be
The "shot"
girls under
2—Same for box-s under H
3—Swim for girls under 18.
4—«Swirp for Mia and
er ls.
5«1mdies' canoe race.
G—Men‘s canoe race.
7—G-irla' dive.
S—Boys' dive. ‘
P—«Ladies' dive. '
ill—Men's dive.
12—4Men'a swim.
iii—Ladies swim.
iii—«Canoe tilting.
The committee expects to maintain
enthusiasm
oughout, with a large
number of co estants and by a short.
. . . snappy program. A chart
In the International Fman- posted at the club on which those
their
names under the various even“.
wishing to enter may
is
place
BOW
The first event will. be started at
two o'clock.
If the weather is doubt-
'ful. the contest: will not be called at
unless found necessary at that time.
flNlY 2-CENT RAISE '
0N EASBHSNE llliElY
Charles F. Mills. district manager
of the Standard Oil Company. has in-
formed retail dealers in 31:01er that
, he had received information that re
fated stories to the effect that there
an is a shortage of gasoleno and that the
equitable arrangement (or exchange‘iluid is to be rationed out in the near
between Germany and Austria and future, and that the price is to soar
other nations. the money of the for-{to unheard of prices.. it has been
mer Central 3mm being regarded learned that when the‘new freight
as beyond restoration to its prewar rates become effective. about “Angst
exchange val he.
The invitation to 26, the wholesale price of
guolmo
_ Germany to participate in this confer», will be advanced two cents a gallon.
tour or inner rooms ceasing ‘for a ence is conceded to be tantamount tc The retailers in turn will advance the
notice that she‘will be accepted as a price by. cents to‘make up for the
member of the League of Nations . if
anomalies application. Thirty allied.
...—fi—
(Continued on use Six)
raise.
This two-cents rain will be the only
valuables had been‘ stolen. there rose neutral and enemy states will be ask. gdnnce which will be We during
fallwflntovJHs
“smattering“
'9‘!"
6“
~‘l'ry a oWW
This
mitten
cussed
that he
an! the
I”.
been pl
stated.
ripe a
3‘0““! .
Board
of the
discuss
request
Grand
other 1
”The
anarch‘
The
charge
the Ch
boys.
able to
each.
-bed 24
died a
ital.
loos.
mu lilillllfilllli
mad.
. Auditorium, «Tomorrow
Fflfihto‘Goinsider‘Matter.
> Big doings are expected at the mete‘
inpnhoduled for tomorrow
at the Highsébool. The bis tine will
be the result of the_deteminedfenom
of a committee of ill. representative
students of the Norwalk High school.
including Harold . Judd. chairman;
Charla Novas, counselor. and assist-
ant Euxeut Roth. and 1. Davis.
the statement made by
young Jude! was told. at the meeting.
Charles Novas trick the floor.
to such a plan.
and build. provided the Council
thorium them to make use of
3mm atom
mime avallnhle. .
Tomorrow evening leading citizens
meeting of the Council.
interested in the matter are urgently
CHICAGO. Aug.
formation should be treated
01’ which (human .
United Enginemen‘s Association. ac-
cording to reports given out yestnr.
boys said to be 16 years old. were
being sought by police here todav, in
connection with tli-- deaths of John
McCarthy. 5?. and Theodore Morrison.
52. who drank a quantity of wood al-
cohol sold them by the youths for
whiskey. ‘ ‘ .
The two men were accosted by tho
according to police,
Whether a “drink" would be accept~
purchased from-the youths at $2.00
Trade Unionists
“mm. Audi—Goon! do Salvati-
out; tonnes ‘elvii governor of Dame-
and
wounded and his sister-mow
killed lat “Cling at Valencia by
five as: who poured a volley of gis-
toi not. into the carriage. in. which
the three victims were mg; The
announcement of tine/crime mode by-
tbe Minister. oi
installs annual Imre trade union-
mthSdlool
evening
committee appeared at
th
June meeting of the Board of Est:-
mah and Taxation in place befbre
that body the gymnasium question. A
low days before this meeting the com-
chairlnan interviewed Mayor
and was told the proper
place for the gym question to be dis-
waa at this meeting. Despite
the Mayor,
won out of place.
WI. such an attitude is taken tow-
oiforta of those young men. it
might seem that nothing but discour—
t and failure are their rewards.
in spite of the attitude shown them.
they MVQ united and are determined
to Mt, h
corded tho-l.
On Tuesday evening three of.the
mittniépmmd before the Board
,. , ‘ coll ucai a requested the use of
“e “"9 ”m d the High school auditorium. This re-
quest was granted.
The Board of Education has practi-
cally sanctioned the steps taken by
the young men.
meeting one member of the board
stated that. although he was unques-
tionably interested in and willing to
_ do ailin his power to Mm a gym
unison. any opposition no.
in the course of the
be thought the matter ought to rest
for a while. because of the precarious
condition the community has now
need in by the administration.
He
shortly. his strong opposition
“There is never so
time as the present." said the
but forceful speaker. Judel
and Novas are determined to pull
straight forward to the goal.
The citizens should realize that phy—
sical development. which is being no-
‘ glected
poriance with mental
Property adiolning the High school is
obtainable at the present time.
in this town, is on a par of im-
development.
The
of Education is ready to buy
our
the
and which can in
town will gather to devise and
plans for Tuesday evening's
All citizens
ed to be present.
WANTS [Elli SUURBE
tilt; PUBLIC
5.—-The Federal
Jury was under orders from
Judge Sumner Alschuler to report to—
day the result of its investigation in
mm Tied Up In Mud net-é.
limits i lilfill
: tit All 5
ites Column.
"White
thirty ships tied up at the Wilson
Corporation are designated as by
Washington officials. inasmuch
they represent a constant outlay of
oney, wtihout any possible hope of
a return.
A quarter of a million dollars worth
of money transferred from the as-
sets to the liabilities column of its
balance sheet is the device by which
the United States Shipping Board
has for the moment settled the prob-
llemt presentedw by the war emergency
ee .
‘in addition to the 22 bulls and 9
converted barges at Wilson's Point
there are .03 other bulls. and i7 otuar
urges distributed at out-of-the way
places throughout the United States
as follows:
Wilson's Point, Conn. 22 bulls and
9- converted batten: ding- % Z
bulls and 5 barges; at four Atlanticj
and Gulf harbors. °27 bulls and 17
barges; Alamedo, Cal . 10 bulls and 3
barges; Seattle. 38 bulls and 11‘
horses ; N orth Portland Harbor.
Columbia River. :11 bulls and 5
barges.
By‘ this trani'erral the Shipping
Board has tied up in a score or two
outer-the way spots the 300 more or
less wooden vessels which set the
United States government back a
quarter of a billion. Only the Iew
elephants" are what the.
‘Point yards of the Emergency [fleetI
But Small .Part Total
' Quarter 0f Billion Dollau’NVorth Of War E ergon-
cy Fleet Scattered Over U; 8. Coast.
Nllfi EMPIRE .
HIPS IN Mill-HEW
Only Way to Dispose of Cost To Government—Shim
Board Transfers $250,000,000 From Assets To Lia”-
who hnppenod to see a hundred Ihlp.
lwlnging to their anchors seventy—five
miles up the James River in Virginia.
or the thirty with their bows in the
as :mud at Wilson's Point, or the eigh-
teen tied to docks on both sides of
the Tit-nos at New London, had any
inkling oi: what was going on, and
they were without full comprehen-
oion.
Thofirouon is purely an economic
one. A wooden ship of 3,500 tons re-
quires u lugs a vrew as a ship of
5.000 to 7,300 tons, and its cargo car'-
rying power is comparatively much
less. «Labor costs run to about 10
per cent of the total cOsts of a ship's
operation.
it may readily be understood thoro-
foro, why the Shipping Boa-rd ha-
boen unable to find buyers for the
wooden loot. A few have been dis-
poeed of. Some have been converted.
m %m into briLndines and
some in which power had been in-
stalled sold a. steamers.
The remainder. ls revealed above.
have been put out of commission at
various points olo‘ng the Atlantic one
‘ outboard, with caretaking
Chard. The biggest reservoir
h tint up the James River, where be-
fore add “their acts in 100 will be
anchored—o hotal of perhaps 400.000
tons lying idle and entailing a con-
(Continued on Page Eight.)
titanium SillVE
ill
AEENT ill l‘llNZl
Admits the Connecticut In-
VANIIALS STEAL
..lllltlltlitu
llf SEN._liil31'i
Tear Limousine Doors Olf,
vestments Total About
$100,000—Pays Matured
Notes.
MERIDEN. Conn. Aux. 5.—L. Clin-
ton Carlton. of 26 Linsley street.
whose businesis as advertised at his
home as “stove repairing," admitted
today at his home that he is the Con-
necticut agent for Charles ~Ponzi's Se-
curities 'Exchange Corporation.
“Title Mr. Clinton would not so in.
to details as to the investments from
find'the source of the. “leak" w'~‘ch
brought p’remature publicity to indict
intents said to have been voted by the
jury against John Grunau and forty
eaders in the recent "outlaw
switchman’s' strike."
person who divulged th's tn—t
as an
at." said the judge.
indictments as drawn
the men with conspiracy to
indictments
icago Yardmen‘s Association
is president. and
day. ,
Buy Poison Rum _
" From Boysv—Dead
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.—-Tw:
inquiring
them. Two bottles were then
Morrison was found dead it'
hours later, while McCarthy
short time after in the hospi
Opponent Shot
were gm vol?
'33
hiawife
the interior states
The 1:9“!th ”we! .0!
this state he admitted that $100,000
was not far from the right figure. He
:indicated that most of the money. in—
;vested thus far comes from Hartford
land Meriden.
Has interview with Wizard.
Mr. Carlton says that he spent
much time on ‘Friday afternoon and
“9 rSaturday last with Ponzi. the Boston
financial wizard at his onion in Pl
tie uputhe necessities of Mn through ‘A‘llev and said that he brought back
the strike last spring.»_ . ‘
5"“ drawn up charge the men 7";m'investors whose notes had matured.
conspiracy to tie up the necess.t.-e.~"
of life through the strike last spun:
indictments also ware voted agamst lprobably not exceed “900.
-a number of blank checks to pav off
.The amounts paid off were in small
'in the aggregate. be said and would
Agent An laventor
Carlton would not, state yet .how
be came to take up the work for
He is an inven—
tor and quite well known lootllly. He,
lwas at one time foreman in a local
,Ponzi in this state.
l; (Continued on Page Eight.)
lillilfllilll ill lilvt
I]. ll. tantrum
State Republican Gathen'ng
at Foot Guard Hall Sep-
teinbed 8 and 9.
DANBURY', Aug. 5.-——Hartford will
be the scene of the year's republican
state convention. it will be held at
Foot! Guard Hall September. 8 and
‘3. " This" was declared yesterday at a
meeting f the republican state cen-
tr'il'bomm nice at the Republican Club.
The meeting had no connection with
tip «Schuyler Merritt dinner. and was
held because of‘the presence of most
of the state .commltteemon for the
Merritt function.
The committee voted to hold- cocoa
“an pri ‘oa for " the Iolocflon of
delegates .8 . tho- at: convention.
congasaiunal. ”auto mud probate
conventions,“ when
‘rlct comprises more t . one-.tnlwn
August 26. the city convention, Au
gust 27 and the anaemia! district. has
veatioa August 28. .it was also votet
that it holds to. W 1: Hour:
Wk .to‘uloct the a 7
. w
W. a: the state m
i
Slash Upholstery, ' Stab
Tires and Take License.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Aug.
Vandals who Stole the limousine of
State Senator George 'W. Klett of
this city last night and partially
wrecked it are being sought by the.
police. The car was found early
today near White‘s crossing in
Plainvillc. being seen by a brakemaa
on a friegbt train who reported it to
the police. The thieves before leav-
ing the automobile tore off all the
.doors. slashed the upholstery. broke
the speedometer and ran a knife into
each of the tires on the machine.
Bowl!!- “Clean-Up."
They also stole the registration
card and drivers' license which were
in the car.
i Senior Klett left. the machine in
front of the ma club here and missed
'it M 9 o'clock. A search in sur-
rounding towns failed to locate it.
' aerator melt is prosecutor of the
local police (mat and well known
through the state.
gatinwwul WAS '
autumn [if LATE
1:4.
new HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 5.—Infor—
motion which the authorities have
m I.“ the manic-r of Frank
Sum-ti. I labor leader. by poison.
’allogedv to have been. thrown in his
'faoe by his wife, Alexandria. who is
under arrest In New York, city. pur-
ports to identify him as one Orloi'f or
Orlnrfkai. once of the private bod?
hum of on. lute Czar Nicholas of
M and also at one time head of
the on“ police 'in Petrograd.
It is how- that Sololowski was 15
Mi a “clan university. was.
fluent In languages bend“
my Chloe“. a man trained in
diplomacy. As an organizer for the
WI . ”ration of Labor in vari-
ou m o! foreign workers he was
manual-Luann oftllent
and nun-lain: abilities. ,
For Suit-age
m
owl-oi lot tho cult-36‘ amendment
boll: Infill-l the Tennessee logis-
iatuo who no a today that nation-
al loam-a have put out distress alg—
mutlll Nlllflllill :
Norwalk Chronicler