NORWALK‘s
HOME PAPER
ssranusnnn 1m.
IEIIOIIERS WILL
OI CONSIDER
NY “BONUS”
Pass Resolutions That Indi-
vidual Contract Specify
the Individual Salaries.
NEW APPLICATIONS
MUST BE FILLED tun
Not Much Likelihood That
Schools Will Open Second
Week in September.
'I t
'it-tu-het-s’ Association met last
um tII‘M UHSCd the current ques-
1, m, ~tt the minds of practically every
. IllL: citizen in Norwalk, the
“rlI‘!)"' quustion, and they added on
. 1‘! llIIIllOnS. which will be
.. the mayor and the Board of
wt twimmt-nt. in the form of a reso-
t,.-, ,. unwilling up the whole case and
vi... (‘uilfIIlIflnS on which they
,..\.
Ur
.tt
Ll-'
Cl.
'w'IItllIOI'l as passed last night
,.t~..tt, That the.-individuai con-
‘~lil‘tlf:v' the individual salaries
- mh til the appointment given for
. nut W31, with no reservation or
mutt-n and that the wage stated
mntmct. as salary shall in no
~ w (U'ESIIIel'Pd or named as
II
"I .t t. “
It - tIlrml teachers are all disap-
nt :1! the stand that has been
IfzilInSl them. and many of them
"uItt expressed, to friends, that
. wtn‘t think they wanted to work
“will: and that unless action
twn taken that titey would make
.illon in some other city for p0.
't...
I
LII
. I
l
(Continued on Page Eight.)
OFFER 11. 311333th
ON III! TERMS
Shipping Board to Sell Fleet
On 10 Per Cent. Deposit
Basis With Semi-Annual
Instalments Covering 10
Year Period.
\‘t'ASHiNGTON, Aug. Iii—Terms
mun which the .merchant ships built
it” the United States during the war
will lw sold were announced today by
tripping board.
He board will sell all its ships
a' IO per cent of the purchase price
in t;.h upon delivery of the vessel;
’- Itt'l' "Pill 01' the total amount every
six mmths thereafter for two years.
and 'Il- balance 0f-70 per cent in
em] «mintmual installments over
3 1mm of ten years. deferred pay-
nit-mx to carry interest at the rate 0f
tent per annum.
Will Consider Bids.
Tim mnnmcement stated “all rev-
finut-s tI“3I\'L'Il from operations are to
'I‘-llt-1II"I in a controlled or super-
rtu-tt :ttttrillll and the installments.
‘rt t-lnt lit" initial payments may be
hit tI.~-:v,l't'onl. ‘
titt-
It pvt
(F‘ontinued on page Six)
tinnitus PLAN
FOREMARIES
ot the 'Republican town
i< he‘d in the court room,
'“t‘ htl "m" ting. last evening for the
“Mimi" u tie “Tlélil‘lg the several
“W‘s iv 1: thing the coming prrma-
TM 1 ,,,..nt=ng .was called to or-
d—,- by Ipl‘itulld la‘. Crowe, chairman
"I ”I"- 11‘. mmmittee. The can for
m- lttt t. »v,.._.- was Approved and Win
a"""‘“ “w l-rtal ‘papers in a few
Na“ '1‘”? Will be held on theeven-
mg ”I 5".» ‘26 m the followtng
i‘trv di:l:‘i.t Town Assem-
=econd district, CounCil
'I‘3aitd Ward. Community
-' urtit street. Fourth Ward.
T-rwn Assembly Hall.“
Ytovrayton Hose Co. Hall.
1 Wing evening the dele-
gm“ “1""mt will meet in convention
“ “vi-arr Chamber and elect
- to each of the follow:
‘ons: State, congressional.
senatorial.
“tree Killed When , .
Trolley Hits Auto
T‘E’om CHESTER: 0.. Aug. 11——
lthh'l“ I’eZSUHS were killed instantly“
“fir ha;
,
A tit-"w
(ttlnmti -.-
,7.
Ink. f_\'lt?.~terday when an puma;
mm"! Whit :1 they were riding to their
...,',””‘ home at Lake Side, was,
,3“ W a northwestern Ohio 019:?
"f Car,
11“ “(films were Charles Napier,
T
50. Ill . . . , . .'t.
* Mm. Orrts Napier, 17 and}!!!
saw-nmmmkm
'Dilloo oo Booond Clooo “all
WILSON MIIY ”
RECOGNIZE IIIE
MEXICANS SOON
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 17 (Associa-
ted Press).—President Wilson is ready
to recognize the msent Mexican
Government it the latter agrees with
the terms set forth in 'a proposal
from Secretary of State Colby on this
subject. according to a message sent
to President de la Huerta from Fer-
nafllo Calderon, Mexican High Com-
missioner in the United States. now
in American capital, says the Excel
him today. \
Secretary CoPst proposition, ac-
cording to the newspaper. was:
That North American lives ano
property be respected.
That indemnities be paid foreign-
ers who suffered during the revolu-
tion.
That the Carranza decrees which
are found to be conflscatory be
'derogaded.
TWO-YEARS NEEDED
TO END OONIIESTION
New Haven Railroad Has
Hardest Problem in Histo-
ry to Clear Its Freight
Yards.
Although the New Haven road has
ordered forty of the huge new "moun-
atg delivery and has borrowed a num-
ber of locomotives from other roads
trafilc experts say it will be over two
years before thi obligation of freight
cars Pt the various transfer yards
classification yards, sidings and :er.
minals can be cleared. At the pres--
ent cry for cars it will take nearly all
of this additional motive power to
keeping the every-day shipments
moving, so but 9 small part of the
new motive power can be used to
move the line after line of freight
cars. “empties" and "loaded" which
are lying on the rails awaiting move-
ment. .
During the war everythin‘g’ncces-
sary for the prom/[lion o.’ the war
was given the right of way and other
classes of freight piled up in the
yards. Then came the hard weather
of last winter when many of the
yards were sheets of ice and It. was
impossible to keep even current traf-
fic moving. so. according to those
wito have studied the problem_ the
railroad is up against the hardest
riddle of its existence, namely that of
keeping the regular traffic moving
and getting all of that “stalled traf-
fic into circulation.
Autos Kill 1 Person
Every 35 Minutes
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 17.—
A person is killed by an automob'.'.e
every thirty-five minutes and Ithe
menace is constantly increasing. ac-
cording to the Executive Committee’bf
fihe National Safety Council. in conven-
I‘on here.
S. J. Williams, Secretary. of Chicar
go reported that in this country three
times as many persons are killed by
motor accidents as in all the factories,
mines and railroads and other indus-
tries. Reports from England show
that aeroplanes there carried 75.000
persons during the past year and but
one fatality.
It is estimated there will..be 10,000.-
000 automobiles in this country by the
end of 1920.
South N rwalk Man
in tamford Accident
STAMFORD. » August l7.—-—oFormer
Councilman Maurice H. Hagan of the
Second Ward was taken to the Slams
ford Hospital, Saturday afternoon.
with several cuts about the face and
head, sustained in an automobile occi-
dent at St. John's Park. He was rid-
ing in the automobile of Ivan Seat-lea
of 276 South street, which collided
“died is something that cannot [be fore-
Mmeuoo "WOMALLPMTIOFTHI_
Manor.
Human tutti
,_ 3mm: TAKES [EASE
Will Occupy Part of Space
Now Held by Glendening
Company in First District.
The United Cigar Stores, lnc., last
Week signed a lease for a portion of
the store now occupied by the Glen.
denlng Drug company, at the corner
of Wall and Main street, it was learn-,
ed this morning by The Evening Sen-
tineln from Edward Guns. a member
the firm of Harris & Cans, and owner
or the firm of Harris 8: Guns, owner
the store is situated.
For a number of years the United
Cigar store people have been endeav-
oring to secure a rent on either side
of Main street on Wall. but have been
frustrated time and again by business
deals which made the plan a failure.
It was reported some time ago that
the building was to be divided, and
that three store; would take the place
of the one large one new rented oy
the drug company.
The latest r rt which led to the
belief that the building was to be re-
cOnstructed, that the Cigar people
were to come here was sent out
when the Glendening Drug company
purchased the store of W. C. Bnur on
Wall street. .
At that time they stated that both
stires would be operated by the com-
pany for a time. but that the length
could not be ascertained,
E. M. Cans, this morning. told the
Sentinel representative that he could
not ascertain, or say for sure what
the Clendening Company would do.
but that there'was a possibility of
their staying in one part of the build-
ing and that if they wished to do so
there would be no objection on his
part. I
The repiir work will start almost
immediately and as soon as altera-
IIORE TROUBLE AT
[JON wfi PLANT
Not only were the evening papers
from New York. especially the Wall
street editions delxyed: bl! commulo
tors were also held up about 2 hours
by the storm loot night. Considerable
delay was felt when the Cos Cob
power house went out of commission
in the afternoon. Just when the
.trcublp that occurs at the (‘os L‘ob
plant whenever the slightest kind of
a rain storm appears, will be remo-
told.
To date trouble has developed at
’he plant at almost everv storm. it
is believed that inasmuch as consid-
erable high power machinery is used
at the plant. and there is an extreme
ly heavy load on the feed wires, tho:
this acts somewhat as an attractor
for any stray electricity in the air.
with the result that lightning enters
the plant by way of the wires. blow-
ing out connections, fuses and even
the dynamoes.
Barns Burned When
Struck by Lightning
.. _._....
EAST WINDSOR, Aug. 17.-—A barn
shed and ice house owned by Frank
Osborn, were completely destroyed
here yesterday by fire started when
the shed was struck by lightning.
Thirty tons of hay were destroyed
and the live stock was saved after con-
siderable difficulty. The total loss was
estimated at $6,500, which was partly
scum ”owns, corn.
stores would be accepted bv the com- the registrar; continues ' .j’urluerly.
pany Will take peggessm: ’0! one, of that registrars b0 Mill . meet on
the stores. Thursday of the third , prior to
This lg another proof that Norwalk the “3“ 83%“, m thyme V“
I8 rapidly growing and progresaing. ““G‘m“ Mm m 0' '0'-
and the addition of this prosperlng 02'! to 0!.er to tho for
concern should mean much to the the odd years, no: lo. Wu of
first district especially. [the third won, t -
I —-———“‘—4- a
f
’Wilson Said to Own
‘
SUP'III’ IN I. ‘
RUSRESWS
Single Day Moved.me
pare “To-Be-M lasts.
Owing _to an apparent . : .
the last session of the
registrars of voters all 0V
will have to be on the 1 g
in order to "make" voters h the-m
nor prescribed by law. A_ any
is allowed them to prep! _ lino
or voters “to be made." W. .the
failure to change one part? the act
concerning the registrati ; , m.
ing of voters to conform to, amend.
ment to another section of "in large
cities. where large num ‘
sworn in as voters this _
likely to cause the burni
midnight oil on Thtgsday '
week prior to election. '~ . .
The original not provide .thnt 3‘08»
lstration of voters for . the odd
and even years should moot Thurs.
day of the third week balm ehe an-
nual town meeting. and “t they
should meet with the board!!! select-
men and town clerk for t. making
of voters Saturday of second
week prior to the town el . The
last General Asse bly amended the
act by providing t at the board of
registrars in the odd year. be requir-
ed to meet with the soloctmeo and
town clerk Saturday of the third
week before the annual town meet
ing. The not provide; in the even
years that the board of registrars for
the listing of voters be required to
meet Thursday of the this! week be-
fore the annual town meeting. and for
the making of voters Salinity of the
third week before this ‘ . Tho
act amended the statute from Th
day of the third week to
the fourth week; and f My
of the second week to Saturday of
the thirdwook for odd ”in. in the
even years the act for mount-sung of
it
Home Near finpital
“'ASHINGTON. Aug.
was a revival of the rumogoreiyeoj
lei-day thatPré’sident Wilson will or?
cupy the suburban residency)!“ “In“,1
ide of Washington which mourchoi?
r-d several months ago by ,.
,‘l‘. guy-on. his. personal .
and close fr'lend. after his retirement
from the Presidency on March 4, next.
The property is known as the old
Nourse Country seat and includes a
tine old fashioncd home and about
twenty-two acres of loud. it is on
\Visconsin avenue. Just opposite
Friendship. the estate of Edward B.
McLean, owner of the Washington
Post and the Cincinnati Enquirer.
At the time the property was bought
by Dr. Grayson it was rumored that
he was acting on beralf of the Presi-
dent.
Eight Hurt When ,
Jitney Runs Wild
NEW YORK. Aug. l?.—lllgbt per-
sons were seriously hurt and 20
others slightly injured when n muni-
cipal bus filled with commuters be
came. unmanngeobe on o steep grade
on Staten island last night and run
into a telephone pole at the foot of
the incline.
Charge Prisoner Mixed
“Medicine” for Mates
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—An faves.
tigatlon of the Hart's Island reformu-
tory revealed that one of the in—
mates had been allowed to mix “mo-
dicine" in the laboratory which con-
covered by insurance.
sisted of 95 per cent. alcohol.
with the machine of “Alfred H. ChoseJ
of South Norwalk. 'Mr. Hagan was
day.
SteamerSnug Habor .
' Founder's oif Montauk
NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 17.—'l'he
Shipping Board setamer Snug Harbor
foundered ofl Montnuk Point in a col-
lision with the barge Pottersvllle in
a heavy tog yesterday. Captain
ISbenvendsen and his crew of 34 and
the daughter 'of one of the ‘oflcero,
were- rescued by the tug Covington/
and landed here. The Snug Harbor
was from -Baltimoro for Portland,”
Maine, wlth’coal. ’ " "
N w Haven
e .. ' In Springfifi Afirny
.sPRmGFI , was...
and.
discharged from the hospital yestec ,
Winter.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—Approxi-‘.
mately 25,000,000 persons in the
United States are now living in tour
porary. crowded and sometimes in-:
unitary qua-tors, according to 'om-j
clals of the United States Housing
cofporotlon. i
“The notion is short more than
5,000,000,000 dwellings and ‘M‘;
meats." said Chief Engineer Chose
of the corporation today. 1 i
“All, nope,“ improvement mustbe
«amount next‘oprms. Building
now has practically MM- It will
take the country five years to catch
"’0’.” , ‘ .
This moons routs will «nations to
soar this winter. it to believe; here.
“The peninsula-don now. ' . _
acutethmitmotmcloooofcho
”‘I‘I-rmtaw. Roy Benshott‘b’ ~49-
“;ptegf v.3: an engineer. In ‘I ‘
e 1 ”1' '
company, bickel _ PM.
II. 8. IS SHORT MORE THAN .
' EIVE . MILLION OWELLINOS
It Will Take Nation Five Years to Catch Up With De-
mand, Says Expert, Predicting
o
Soaring Rents This
“In all other citieo there has been
venom 17. mo. «
t RAVE hull)
Iouted ' yesterday.
u—Jrhere‘ '
._____.__._
OOIIPANY III'IIIIIINOI
B. Wheat. Bran-
efirm .......
"Mayor Clifford B. Wilson um
. alarm
Foli- tonight and tomorrow: m.
W place” himself in the lists to-
day Isiah contgnder for the Republican
’llltlon for governor, says the
Bruce rt Post. '
Ho rill make his tight for the
highest once in the gift of t2: state.
lures in a formal St: on is-
h be without the assist-
once {'31 his old mentor, John T. King,
I the stormy petrol of Republican
$146: here and throughout the
oute.
Ascked if his decision should be in-
terpreted as confirming the long
standing rumor of a break between
himself and King, the mayor replied.
“So for as I am concerned John '1‘.
King and l have ported compon yr}
Preooed as to whether King had
any interest in his political unbi-
tlons, Mr. Wilson answered: "John
'1'. King is out of politics and l om
m consulting him or any one in con-
duct with him.”
Moyor’o Announcement.
The m8y0r in his statement au-
nouncing his candidacy says:
‘firough the proo- I desire to
make formal announcement of my
candidacy for the nomination ls gov-
ernor at the coming Republican con-
Vention
"in reaching this decision I am
acting entirely on my own initiative
am not allied with any person.
“it seems to me that Bridgeport
and myself are entitled to this.
Bridgeport in all her history has nev-
or had a governor. l have served
three terms as “mammal—governor.
My record in Hartford and here. as
mayor Is open to everybody. l have
always been 9. Republican and for
years, in and out Of office, have al-
ways labored for the success of the
Republican party."
floured Politico in 1917.
Clifl'ord Briltin “filson was born in
Bridgeport December 2, 1879. son of
James A. Wilson. He descend: from
I long line of Yankee parentage on
tuber side, the “'ilsons and “'ordins.
on Page Eight.)
(Continued
Milli iiiillilN I
The family of T. A. Skelly, or par.
of it. again figured in an accident on
the Post Road, this time the location
being near Stamford. and the offend-
er being o large commercial truck
coming towards Nor-walk.
who have been visiting him for some
time past were journeying home to
Brooklyn. where they have lived
for years, accompanied by two daugh-
ton of the local cigar dealer. Kather-
lily and Dorothy Skelly.
The car was sold to be badly
wrecked and was taken to the Lock-
wod garage on Water street. Nor-
wolg. gt. a late hour last night. to await
repairs. Mr. Skelly, who was near
by, board that there had been an ac~
cldent near the place where he was
stopping, rushed dew). in his own car
and found that it was
'that had been the victims of the mis-
hap.
Mr. Skelly was in o. slight accidenz
near-#Darien a few Sundays ago.
Williams
REPORTED tum
CHICAGO, Aug. l7.—Railroad oi”-
Gary and South Bend interurban
four miles west of South Bend, kill-
ing twenty-oi: pooengers.
Women in Chicago-jail
May Pufl Cigarettes Now
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—-Captaln John
F. Lee, worden,of Chicago’s ruinous
Cook county jail. has sanctioned smok-
ing by women inmates of tho Joli.
. Captain Lee says "The women pris-
oners are citizens just like the men at Dorlon's 99““.
i won‘t discriminate. Just
almost no building of dwellings since
the untold”. Thero has been some
construction of, business buildings to
New York...
tractors who not! material; that had
been commuted to months £00."
“In moot: actions; of ill; United
States. it
work"? , .
mistrust-snow nn-l brat" morally
since the ifs-armistice have round 1*.
‘lmposiihi'o 1.0 set unwri-
pot-tattoo was normally
trim fish: money!
practically
als. Poor tram,
cm
This was ‘done by con-I
as the women follow the army oys-
tom of rotating their burned matches
to their notch boxe- ood don't throw
themonthenoorthoymwclcono
to”: o nice lltdoanoko like the
linen prisoners. We on living in on
7 tone of men'- rune and what’-
owever, ,bul'dlngs are simplvmood go, tho men must be 3001!
waiting until next spring before start-«m mm.
for
!
Bridgepo‘ TM meme;
' Severely Injured
mméfilru—nmm
‘thoreaeon. ,
“The W’ shortage. and court non woro injured m m, m,
Mr“ worJorrlor‘to build- a blue in o two-om brick m a
" , ’,l§8~300 State street. to? a; ,m
' th.flm5lng corona Salt-am , as. ‘m h:
.. hot-no authority to ,fiuflfiho port mated by the my.
lion-is p .114 ant-tor mgm 9:” and «a» Its-non
t
A party of relatives of Mr. Skelly's
his relatives '
PARIS. Aug. 17.—Sevenl “Ml
counter-«mks have been Ion-cool
by the Poles against the Bolobovik
armies which are hammering at the
gates of Warsaw. In the neighbor-
hood of Chain, on the oouthcrn sec-
tor of the “know trout. Soviet forces
which bod crooood the Bug River.
have been buried back ocross that
stream while in w region of ‘Modlio.
nortwoot of Warsaw. the Poles have
begun I. counter offensive, directing
their attack in tho dimetlon of “lawn.
Military a-itics hero sold that the
altuwonwubetcorthoulthodboeo
for some time. ond'lold stress upon
the attack against tho Bololnvlu noor
Choirs. They also laid tier. were
indications that the Delhi: command
had decided a make um non»
lies on the southern from in listen
Gallon.-
Tbe bottle near Cbolm may be a
precursor of on offensive movement
resigned to draw ooutbward'Soviet
though sumo believed it was the P01-
ish intention merely to gain tithe in
the struggle. Little significance was
placed in the. Polish attack near biod-
lin. as critics considered that simul-
taneous attacks on both flanks of the
Soviet army would be rash.
V
I
LONDON, a: 17.»va still is ‘
if.
Bolheviki Hutu: Back Am.- the Bug River, andNéi
,‘AttockisflodobytheNeoiotheDircctionothwl
\
V
m AbythoPoIQoofu-udhmb"
anabolic-om. mun-c
successf‘ m. ' : .
Reports of the city's full. use“
officially on Sunday by tho .
staff at Vilnn, where the no“
W. ‘fifisfla‘mrmu
potc es 7
our wutbonboldby, mg
were fighting so M that
menace to the city was decreasing.
Bunion attach. however. were he-
lng constantly renewal. The m9;-
glo was especially fierce in all
around Rodzytnin, whiclrhod chum
band: five times and at last woo
by the Poles.
‘ .
‘ totaled
forces ensoged "against Warsaw. “I The influence of French one
in directing the defense is mantle-cl
in some reports. in some dun-ton.
however, the fall of Warsaw is do.
elated to be only a matter of hours.
The transfer of government oillcos to
Posen began on Sunday.
In the meantime the Russian am—
2-!—
(OOntlnued on Page Eight.)
m STATES to A
ON surruu
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 17.—
iembers of the Tennessee House went
into session today, prepared to vote
on ratification of the federal amend-
ment. Favorable action on the ratifi-
cation rer'olution, already approved
by the Senate. would make Tennessee
lhe thirty-sixth state to ratify the
Fame-rt, arm wuuid give the bai-
lot to the women of the entire country.
Advocates and opponents of suffrage
made conflicting claims, but agreed
that the result would be close.- ,
Snooker M W“. loader of are
onti~8ulrage forces predicted in a do
cisive manner that the amendment
would be rejected. .
Fifty votes are necessary for ra-
tification. Suffrogiets claimed from
fifty-three to sixty votes, althought ad-
mitting that the five of the seven
Nashyillc representatives had gone
over to the oppd'sition.
RALEIGH. N. 0., Aug. 17.—A reso-
lution providing for ratification oi
the federal amendment was expected
to come up for consideration in the
Senate today. Meanwhile a commit
lltllllEliliN '
RIB-EMPLOYEE
Bridgeport Division Men
Given Opportunity to
Work on Other Lines.
\ BRIDGEPO‘RT. Aug. l7.——Superino
tendent Frank L. Kibling of the
Bridgeport division. Connecticut go-
admitted today that many of tho
Bridgeport division motornen nod
conductors have been given employ»
ment in other divisions of the com-
.pany. Forthcmootpotttbooo-fl
are married and on those boo-It I
the company’s employment. Ho do-
nicd n rumor that 50 motor-men and
conductors had been ordered to New
Havrn by the company.
“The company." he said. "has not
ordered a man to work since the am
week following the suspension of see
vice. The employees hove been told
that they will be given preference in
other divisions, and have more!!!
availed themselves of an opportunity
to work during the lay off. i do not.
know how many have left here for
too;- was considering a resolution to
reject the amendment.
AOIO SUPPLY m.
lNOREA§ii§EAPITAL
The Norwalk Supply Shop. Inc. of 29
Wall street. which has become one
of the successful automobile accessor
Ies concerns of the city, is to expand
and will further extend its activities.
The company was established by John
A. Mills. and he has been the controll-
I
I
those jobs. but i pres‘me they will
all return when we resume operations
'in Bridgeport.
No Change In Situation.
rum“: Lucius S. Storrs mod.
practically the oame statement. odd-
lng that he knew of no change in the
general situation
Armotl with data from the Connec-
I
tlcut 00.. relative to operation costs
ou the Bridgeport lines. the mayor'o
trollc inquiry committee will meet to-
Imam. Chairman 1’. T. Litchiield
{said no oport will be ready for com.
time.
lightning Damages
Electrical Machinery
ing factor in the business for neuly u
ten years. The capital stock has been
$5.000, but. under the reorganization.
ubichjs now proposed. the same has
.been increased to $25000. The oili-
‘r-e‘e of the conzoasv are: John A.
Mills, president and secretary. and
flees have a report that a Chicago. Jrrerzinh Renting, vice-president and,
treasurer. Under the new arrange-
mobiie supplies and hardware.
MASON“? OLIIII
AI INIRLON’S POINT
The atomic Club, of Stamford, bad
a chore dinner and curing. Saturday.
One hundred and
on long thirty—Iv. left the Hotel Dovonport at;
2:30, in automobiles, and about three
quarters of on hour later arrived at
the Pout. Soon two baseball min
were under way, one of which was
mbyfiuknmt'otomondthc
other by a nine confound by Kinder.
The two winning team mgr 3:
and _ woro- loot. lt bolus
'dltflculr to loft which aim woo. prion-
werc awarded for our plan. Dr. Poo!
If 1. rote! thejolt fillyllyor. old
If,
I Just as repairs were well underway
to the oil switch at the. South Nor-
.wal‘k Fir-(Mic V'o‘d's which was oar-
thlly hinted out by a bolt of light—
ni'": no .q"l‘.lf"l"" induction raised
hob with It again, and completely
in nod it ‘t .n that F‘cu‘lt vVor-
welk was without street lizhts from
lumped tho track at Portage Crossing, meat the company will handle onto- ‘13“. ”on ’ o'clock “at night un-
til shortly after midnight.
A or which was damaged
over a week ago in a storm. is- being
repaired by workmen at the plant to-
:day. Repairs made to apparatus at
men! are only temporary, it being
almost. impossible to make permanent
Impairo because of ihe frequency of
electrical atom and the amount of
‘mm electricity in the air at prosqlf.
Moth on Boo.
- Amman Steamer
Aug. 17.—Donish polio.
Wmmr’winlooo message yester-
dly no- on Amman steamer lotto.
on m for moo, "king for inmo-
dloto help bacon” cf muttuv a
bond. no o Midget dispatch so
it. “lull-o. Telegraph Compony.
‘ «is armed men were
0
u
I
u
’19 ten. soled from Norfolk, v...
July It, for motel-
_._———————————
l
Norwalk Chronicler