NORWALK'S
HOME PAPER
gABLISHED 1870.
Ethan t0 ..
lull lGlP-i
. ls filiiillll
fiofiy Expected Soon to be
Free to Rule itself and to
Manage Foreign Affairs.
ltlllsllh‘llu
[tee in the Canal Zone and
Mother Eleswhere in
Egyptian Territory.
Mums". Aux. 3.—Nt-:otiations in.
ll .4 to tilt» zt-tugnirimt of t"? ind?
1" t.’ liq-pt by Great Britain
. Mir llluil.‘ between this country
,5 l... v.» Li pnuei‘s as soon as a
4, -~ mzu'ml is signed by the Egyp-
i‘ u 5 l:.::i<ll Governments, says
r. l,t-i.ltll1 ’i ‘mes. The final (onven.
.tzl iw .;lllnnitt€*tl l'ol‘ confirma-
'. lititisi! Parliament and the
til \swmbly.
. g. ;. - Hid.‘ that details will he
..2 .,: t'm treaty of all'ance
. l‘m.-”l 313i: 3):: !:F‘:,.):.i<rl[l-"l
the Egyptias delegation
hint." Illltl l‘e;i0:‘i.5‘. th“
.; ... .. ll. its country.
-:'~’~nt as outlined by the.
»:x. eludes a guarantee by Great
- It;:.t,.t‘s llift'zvliy azuinst
' v raw-nail u. British officials
r_ ,I..lil7L'tl to ca'y out the op
debt commission
.. a public
1 v : .v f' l‘-’i~'ti.tlnn l'ezalzl‘tl‘:
~v'~ i‘ .‘ thr- prcstnt l':'.Z‘.;-7‘:".i
,. ,. v . . vlfs will probably '10
.5. -'. i l 1"t'ltl’ll‘l wllcre anpt has
y. .: inn-rests, and ilitish rep.
. will all. elsewhere :ol'
- .-3 .ti -:. affecting ‘crciuners
v\ i,“ \ ‘twi l~_.' the <lllah commis-
'1
;.. is‘nn resulted. tlom recent
., here between the Vis-
mission which recently
at Hal-t. and as Ezyptiun deliL
u. ,. t wini by Said Zazloul Push.
Dlilt‘i lllil‘ri‘iei of justice.
\vn m: li :- t‘untlamental points: of
.. . l" - lIL'lll. are, “Rena will rcrog-
ln- .u-wlt Britain's privileged posi-
ontjnuct‘. On Page FourJ
Ftliljliilliiflil
friends of (‘olonei W'iiiiam
.fmtth W'iliington have re.
v!
wt .. portrait card of the well
lIWl‘. groliiff‘lzil‘ asking “What kind
4 lwernor would this fellow
w" rm the reverse side of the
ii 1 ‘1' following:
H-~ i a r'ut'cnssful business man.
w. l~"|il of legislators in Connec-
hus attended every state
»‘.. w'illt'le he was 21 years old.
. 'w-n l'l tive'national convcn‘
itnvws the political game
~ lmsl 0.» friends throughout
5" Winn do you say? Let's
.. ll'i~.l- and nominate him."
onulk Boys Make Ten .
Mil-s Hike in Heavy Ram
‘an and 11 boys of
. | Marin. at Norwalk. had a
.---rh nce recently when
r ‘ieli to this city in a
'i‘ in rain arriving here
ill. It.
7 m liridgeport tim par—
;tl. “HANK” HALL .
THEE
mm
Entered at on m. Non-walk Foot
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
HARD lllillilNG
BElWEEN ‘lillllill
AND BillilSll
CONSTANTINOI’LE. Aug. 22.”
(By The Associated Pl'ess).-—Briti.<h
'md Creel: columns are advancing in
’i:c direction of Eskishchl'. 77 miles
southeast of Brussa, from tho lsmid
area. to put down a new Turkish Na-
tionalist offensive. which on Saturday
resulted in twenty persons being kill-
ed. one bring a British officer and 60
wounded.
The Turks“ offensive began with an
atack on the. Greeks bivouacking at
Bauhechejik, titty miles cast of Brus-
“ll
French troops are advancing from
Aintab. 60 miles northeast of Aiappo.
to attack Marah. 95 miles northwest.
of Aleppa. Hard fighting is repoated.
Milillhlm
‘ ARM llilllltEN
Mrs. Richard Bland. of 2 Charles
street. is confined to her home today
with a fractured left arm. the bones
being broken in two places. the result
of an accident that. took place inst
this side of New Haven early yester-
day morning. when a motorcycle and
F‘ltlt‘ car. driven by Mr. Bland. who
was accompanied by Mrs. Bland ill
the side car, was struck from the rear
by an automobile bearing a New Jer-
soy license. the machine being over-
turned and Mr. and 'Mrs. Bland thrown
to the ground.
The motorcycle was not badly dam-
aced and after the necessary formali-
titu, such as taking flames and mak-
ing a report. of the. accident had been
none through Mrs. illand grittilv got
into the car and was driven heme.
l'pon their arrival bore a call was
sent in for Dr. T. R. Bradley. who
splinted Mrs. liiand's arm after setting
the tramurcs and who also attended
Mr. Bland. who was suffering from
shock.
The Biand‘s were on their way to
the Plainvillc camp grounds, where
they intended to stay for the next
two weeks, when file accident took
place.
Autumnal Carnival ---
of Knighfs‘éf Columbus
During the week of September ii to
1?, South Norwalk Knlzhts of Colum-
bus- will confirm an autumnal carni-
\al on the grounds in the rear of thei:
home on Went \Vashinaton street. it
will make an ideal spot. fer an event
of this character, as it is so central.
rightun the heart of the business
u‘CllVily of South Norwalk. Vincent
(cstolio has been elected chairman
of the committee. and he will be aided
by the same assistants that conducted
s0 successfully the “K. of C. fair last
tall. Sub-committees have been an
pointed as follows: Printing. Edwtn l.
Splain; music and entertainment.
Thomas F. McMahon: permit and
privilege. Thomas F. HJI‘B‘D; booths.
.{ames Sutton; attractions. Martin
Shaughnessy; lighting. William Re-
gan. Sevrra‘: other appointments
will be made at another meeting of
the. committee Tuesday evening. The
Knigthts 1are determined to make this
even ec ipse all thei -
forts. . r previous ef
Special features for each evening of
an unusual character for out door per.
formances.
CAMDEN. N. J.. Aug. 23.—Ten per-
.sons Were dead today and five badly
Iinjured as the result of a. grade cross-
ing accident here last night.
A motor burl containing fifteen pas-
sengers bound for Fairvlew was
'struck by a Pennsylvania. electric
train from Millviile.
The driver of the bus had been
stopped by the crossing watchman.
.when a train passed the driver start:
cd to cross the tracks unaware tha’t
the electric train was approaching.
The watchman says he shouted to the
driver. but the noise drowned the
sound of his voice.
The crossing has been the scene of
three fatal accidents in the last six
weeks. Safety gates recently install-
ed were put into operation last Thurs-
day, but were not. working last night.
the police say.
MAYllllWllN’lilE
“illETAllill” iii
llN Alumna
Mayor Donovan is reported as hav-
ing declared that it" wasn't proposed
to have a caucus of the East Norwalk
Republicans dictate to the Council
what would be done towards filling
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of .\i\ron “I. Osborn.
W'illiam L. Blascer, who has been
recommended by a rcgularly called
caucus of the Republicans of the
[hint Ward. is entitled by all rules of
fair play to receive the appointment.
Those who claim to know the feel-
ing ot' the city administration. how-
ever. declare that the wishes of the
G. (l. P., in East Norwalk. are to be
ignored.
fiEililliEiilWN MAN
lN Milli wmzu
An accident, at' the corner of Broad
and Main streets, about, 1:15 o'clock
this afternoon. resulted in Nicholas.
Santanelii, of Georgetown, being ink»
on to the hospital with an injured
shoulder. and a Ford car and a Dex-
ici' bleak truck being pretty well
smashed up.
John T. Lynch, of 78 South street,
Danbury, driver of the truck, was com-
ing out of Broad street and swung to
the left to go to Danbury, when the
Ford car, operated by Eric E. Hag-
glen, of Georgetown, came down Main
stleet towards Non-walk. and the two
met, Haggrcn turned his car towards
the street and swung up onto the bank
there, spilling Santaneili out.
Lynch' received a bloody nose.
when his face struck against part. of
lute front of the truck, but was other-
wise uninjured.
Santanelli was attended at the hos-
pital by Dr. ‘rancis Scanlon. It is
not known whether his shoulder is
broken, and an X-ray will be taken
tomorrow to determine this. The mat-
ter will be settled civilly.
”momma”-
“mum.
TE7V KILLED?"
IN A CCIDE‘
A T CR 0551 a
’llllllli FIRM lEAVES '
Am" "um WELL-KNIWIN sun
‘ .uerd “ere the guests
M itin. at the Third Dis-
' .iub house in Black;
' "Iv cafeved a Splendid'
unable :leepinc. quar-
. i . Mi been planning for“
'v «‘ day-z ahead of time
ip of Chief In-
i‘riain, and had not
change in the ele-
ih-«y started out from
and early Manda)"
2.1 farmers in the out-
:f the city are roundly
.~ . gnungsters. who cla‘m
"I I*_ even accorded the hOS‘
hams on the-various
cut this would at
“red them for the time
fr‘
.r .n glowing terms if
"HP-‘ewman Smith's hos-
. ,. htlxlzh all disclaim be-
! .' ‘ ivy aver with one ac-
Q, . f--;-ui‘t is fortunate in
l ' tyne exemplified in
' leaders—Bridgeport
[20h for Portland
,. .
a..l._ Robbers Abandoned
H .‘ .9. Mass” Aug. 23"“
bandits that held “D
tile Portland. COM-t
broke through. a ’0‘
’ ‘and abandoned their
I'm’li'ts of this City, Sat-
practically abandoned
l'.l’i‘t)lS are still on the
tie wild country into
.. f' 354 civilians beating,”
“ '-‘ here been recalled.
‘xvu bandits plungeflt but ‘
thirst TREE
A serious accident. took place at
the junction of West Rocks Ave. and ing the handsome
Main avenue. on saturday . evening. ' their corner store at Main and Wall
when a Bee Car driven by Miss Laura ' streets. to their new establishment
Chase- Coming down West Rocks 'road 'on Wall street. where Bauer's Drug
was struck by an auto owned by J. h'store was situated.
Bryant. of Norwalk. The Bryant car 8. M. Cans the owner of the Cole-
came aloft: at a high rate of speed man block where the former store
and hdried Miss Chase's car against was situated has decided to remadeI
3 "99’ breaking all f0!" wheels. The the store into three or four smaller
Bryant car was badly damaged. Miss places and one part of the space has
Chase was thrown from her auto and already been leased to the United
was found to be in a serious condl- Cigar store Company, Inc.. for a num-
tion. Passersby took her to her her of years.
home. on West Rocks avenue. .where The show cases that Glendenins
Dr. S. H. Huntington was summoned.'mlg morning started moving were
It was then found that Miss Chase'very heavy and large. Ten men were
was suffering from concussion of the -—----
(Contiuued on m0 The)
_—-__-__—___..— '
spine. Both cars were taken to a
Auto Runs Down Hill
neighboring garage to be repaired.
Loyalists Revenge And Overturns
Inspector’s Murder '
- NOANK, All; 81—min. Sull-
LISBURN. Ireland, Aug. 23.—The uel. cithorine and Sarah Greensvald,
business portion of Lisbon: .today grants, of 1505 Each ovum.
presented .a scene of min and decals-fist, luvs“ more or less. ”140‘!!! in-
tion as a result of the burning clam-ed m u loath: ‘5“
shops by loyalists in revenge for. the they I“ cilia; from Now
murder of Police Inspector 8'31”me was demolished M
here, yesterday. {midnight Saturday. The driver tolled
During the night the sky was light to pee a corner in time tomato 5 mm
ed up by damp: input the shop- of towards this village and embed into
81nn.Fclneep.Sou1{nrq‘p spread to, file rocks between the street and the
loyalist mg. on“ of ShnlMeof'Northcove. onevomxn and
Felners Were burned and the rural-,thev driver were seriously innit-ed.
tux-e carried unto the street and unit-.wlule the other: were badly cut and
ed. The military authorities posted bruised. An infant, Alana: Omen-
a guard outfits? ' ”Em .‘ VIM. escaped, “hm All ‘5' ‘3‘
William Show,ttoeul6ml'oln emnovutho norm
2: V A
The drug firm of ,Gieudening and
Company this mo‘i‘nin‘i started mov-
show cases from
1,. ‘1. .1
"I
llll_u_l_l f
Tennessee League
to Keep Suffrage ,
Court for a Year. f”
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Motifs—m
factions in the Tennessee '
fight prepared today for a 7
tie over the legislature's
of the federal suffrage a
sul'fragists and their oilil0
of the opinion that the n
the controversy probably w ‘
hearing on the temporary
junction issued Saturday .
Langford restraining status
from certifying ratification “
ington. ’
it was believed that the c“_fl‘ht
be heard late today or town , fine
writ is returnable within iivi ”I.
The Tennessee onstitutional Dengue,
.4
Wash.
(Continued on P680 M)
PLANS ill ill-1m
Will or ll-lllfli.
PRESIDENT or all
Greenwich Folk, Hon“ by
Her Presence, 1w
Formal Greeting—Italy.
ing at Edgewood Inn.
Citizens of lrish birth. in Grenvich.
are preparing a formal urccfll‘ for
Mr. and Mrs. Eamonn D Valera. to be
tendered some time this week. Mrs.
De Valera. who arrived at the Edge-
wood lnn last Saturday night, slipped
into town so unoetentutiousiy that few
kenw of her coming and no plans were
made tor her reception.
Jamcs O'Mara. one of the tlusteesl
‘of the irish Parliament and Treasurer
of the irish bond campaign with his:
wife and daughter. also are at Green-l
wich. having gone there from Gvdney
Farms Saturday night. Mrs. O‘Mara
and her daughter came over several
weeks ago.
The De Valera; are keeping much
to themselves. “We have no special
plans," said Mr. De Valera. “We are
here for a short rest and will probably
be here for the remainder of the week. i
it's quiet here. i can't say how long
Mrs. De Valera will be in the country."
The [risk "President" and his wife
attended the last mass at St. Mary's
yesterday morning. which is a couple
’
l
l
(Continued on Page Four.) A
aluminum ;
sunllllztllls
Yesterday was a. banner day for the
beach, every body went there to es-
cape the hot rays of father Sol by
diving beneath the cool waves time
and again just to feel the water over
a head that had perspired and ached
on the ride to the measure resort lust.
for the chance to get it cooled off.
The crowds at the beaches made it
,almom impossible for one to discern
any specks of can that were thought
to be there. for it was covered by:
{bathing suits of every descrlbuble de-
‘sign. dresses of white goods that
.quickly colored. and hats of every
shade. that were the only protection
from the sun.
' Many Norwxlkers, affected bv the,
heat in the moraine, went without
their dinners. because the steam and
the warmth of it effected them. Those
who had friends that were owners of
(Continued 5?; page Five)
Auto Demolished
By- Rock Pile
A Chevrolet unto. belonging to a
man named}. A. Sipperly. was left
tmdlng near Gibson court on Clay
“not yeast-day afternoon about 4:15'
o'clock. started am the bill and .mp1
into the fence at tho emanate.”
and Spring street- and turned bur.
Nouemtuthowattbounoor
the accident. a
Walsh. of Met-idea. come here Satur-
day old oflclully coined the three
breweries.
A hearing will be bold before tho
seizures , act as a first. lien on the
brewery properties pending settle
meat of the uses.
Suleieut men to take care of the
idle machinery in the plants have
been permitted to remain at their
posts while all other employee have
been forbididen access to the prom-
lees.
Elfiiiis shill"
m lillljflllltlli
Danbury and Southlngton. accord-
ing to President William J. Powell. of
(I. Eagles, ably upheld the honor of
C(r‘nectlcut, at the Eagles' conven-
tion, at Syracuse. last week. “The de-
gree teams from those cities." said
K‘nweil. “gave the rest of them some-
thing to think about, and showed
them how strong the Eagles are up
cannon Be he
u u .
of tbreefourths of
'“Gruve
N Am.” Genera
Workers Have Seized file
lugLu‘ndliuof
PARIS, August 23.-dsovict Russiw
armies which ”waded Pound and
to be on the eve of complete disaster.
sun the Warsaw correspondent or the
num He quotes General Weynnd
Poland will be the "grave
the Bolshevik
my.“
advancing coward Bialystok for the
evident purpo-e of cutting off the re-
tract of Soviet troops operating to the
north of Warsaw. The correspondent
declares the Bolshevlki will soon he
forced into g hurried general retreat
and that discipline In“ broken down in
their ranks.
German workers at Donal; have es-
tablished Soviets and have Ielled the
docks, preventing the dentin; or sup-
plies for Poland. ”curling to u re-
port from that city. The German com-
mander of the port in said to have re-
fused to- assign moorings for the
French dispatch bout Acorn and the
cruise:- Gueldon.
Sir Reginald Tower, high commis-
sioner for the League of Nations. at
Danxig. has refused to take and re-
upouslbillty, declaring he must unit
instructions tram London.
He has requested the allied nations
to supply him with 20,000 troops be-
fore be‘ will permit the unloading of
munitions.
it is the belief of the French gov-
ernment that 5,000 additional troops
SEBflNll DEATH
, BY TRAIN CRASH
Fireman :Comr Dies 0f
Burns Received At Yuleti-
ville.
M ERlDKX. Aug. 13.- William E.
this way."
The convention was a huge succesa.
everything being put about in great
style. and every move of the repre-
sentatives from the various States
marked with some bit of wit and hu-
mor that kept. all in constant laugh-
ter. 2 if!)
Past Worthy President Sylvester
mlmrtcn was the local representa-
tive of the Norwalk Aerie.
mode the trip accompanied by Powell
and Mrs. Brotherton.
One of the best booms for anything
was seen by those present after the
Newark Aerie had announced that
they wanted their city to have the
next convention, when they let loose
over 5.000 floating balloons. every one
of which floated about the city with
the large inscription on it. so it could
be perceived by all: "Newark. the
place of the next convention."
Ohio did not wear the name of their
State on the hats, but. instead. wore
a streamer. on which was the name
*3
Cox’ ClulmslHe
‘ Can Prove Charges
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 23.-—Governor
Cox today was nrcparine his
move in attacking Republican cam-
paign financing. His speeches this
week are expected to add fuel to the
controversy Opened Wide by his eh“? companied by a. British officer, were
and he lured had all
(‘otter of Springfield. Mass, fireman
got the New York to Springfield ex.
lhi‘e“9 tra"n Which was wrecked south
of this city late Saturday, died in the
lferlden Hospital late last night from
burns he received in the accident.
This brought the death list or the
wreck to two. George E. Bill. engineer,
of Hartford, having been killed out-
right. Other persrqg who were in-
been discharged from
the hospital last night
Traffic was resumed on the Hartford
division of 019 New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad tonight af.
ter the lines had been blocked for 24
hours because of the derailment. The
roadbed was in such shape that it was
necessary to lay new rails for several
hundred feet.
Although no statement as to the
cause of the wreck was given out by
the railroad. it was the opinion of rail
.road men who were at the scene that.
in failing brake beam caused the loco
lmotive and live passenger coaches to
(Continued on page Four)
America—n Consul
Robbed by Bandits
threatened to capture Warsaw appear .
Two Polish cavalry divisions arci
......
of Three-fourths of the
l Weyguad Says—German
Docks at Danzig, Prevent-
Suppllu for Poland.
will be enough, as 2.000 are already
there.
“’ARSAW. Aug. tASs'ociatod
Prm).-Pollah forces have taken the
town of Grudusk, about twelve miles
north of Ciechanow, and have cut of!
the retreat ot' the Bolshevik forces
northwest and north of this city by
the may of Mlawa and }’l'za“n}ttz.
The Eighteenth Polish illivlsron.
which has been attacking Ciechanow.
has met desperate resistance on the
part Of the enemy, detachments cover-
ing the retreat of the Fourth Soviet
‘APmY. which last week advanced
along the Prussian frontier until it.
threatened the Polish defenses along
the Vistula River. After capturing
.Cischanow, the Poles advanced rapid-
ly northward and cut the only direct
tline of railroad running eastward from.
the Soviet positions.
Volunteer Polish divisions now an
attacking Prusnyn.
The Bolsheviki attempted to retake
Brest-Utovsk, but "ere repulsed.
Thousands of Reds are thought to
be cut of! in the forests awaiting op-
portunity. to surrender. The Pole:
have captured 35,000 prisoners and
many guns.
The American consulate. which
moved from Warsaw to Graudenx.
when Warsaw was threatened, now In
in Danxlg.
PARIS. Aug. 23.~(By the Associat-
no
..
(Continued on page Seven
l. r. Plum
NEW EflMlilNflER
ll Still-1mm
Beats Out Lockhart, 95 To
38, In The Bridgeport Con-
vention—$100 Bonus Idea
ls [mtoDehxates Vote
'tlon For
Veterans.
23.~——The Con-
4. m“ ;
1 State To A
BRIDGEPORT. Aug _
:lnccllcut department of the American
'convention here Saturday night with
legion concluded its second annual
the election of John F. Pickett, of
Ansonia as state commander. Otl.’
officers elected are:
Firs vice—president. James E.'Cn-
"son, of Windsor Locks; second vice-
lpresident. Wadsworth Doster. of Tor
years. June. Bannigen of llartford:
rlngton; department adjutant tor three
department treasurer Frank S. But-
tlerworth. of New Haven: depart.-
Continued on page seven
in BUSSES sww
ililllN ill lilli mus
are not there when It. come.
“Th
TOKlO. A122. 22.—Bandits held up ‘to ‘nkm ",9 hfilg_" was the way one
Agencv.
es that e minimum Republican fund walking through the outskirts of the
i
of 316000.000 is being amassed.
He is to speak next “'ednesdny aft-
ernoon at. Princeton. Ind. in the even-
ing at Evnnpville. Ind: Thursday
night at Pittsburgh; F'Hday night at
New Haven, Conn. and Saturday at
New York.
He has said he will produce proof
of his charges. in Ohio alone he has
stated that 3500.000 was raised quick-
ly by the Republicans. and in another
instance 1700.000 was subscribed with-
1out difficultY.
Long Stretch of
Track Tern
W'ATEBBURY. Aug. 23.-—Pa.-sen-
201' traffic on the Wuterbury-Winsted
branch of the New Haven read was
held up for more than an hour this
0min; when the forward tender
uck on train No. 13.200 leaving
city at 5:30 a.m.. was derailed about
one mile. north. cf Jericho siding, near
Thomuston. The train was going at
a speed offortv miles an hour. accord-
ing to local railroad authorities. when
the forward truck Jumped the truck.
The train went over 800 feet befor-
oomin; to a full stop. The chief
damage «used by the accident was
the tearing up of a long stretch of
tuck. Passengers were transferred
. to trdu. No. 265. reaching their desti-
nation over one m 1' late.
With FitzSimmons
art! and Eddie FitzSimmons were
. fined today by Tax. Rickard nor ; fif-
trexnound bout for the lightweight
championship. at um Square Oar-
den. Sept. '
[round 25 ‘-
We
' museum Pom. Aug; It—All
ten men combed Saturday by an ex-
some“
Up A
this I
‘
in the: mind
our new.“ ' has. Rum!
iclty when :hEy were accosted by slxl
Amen. who took tliclr valuable: and ‘93-
cubed. .
. On the same day Russian bandit-
rldinz in two automobiles entered
,Vladivostok. They fired upon the
futilitiin. who attempted without suc.
cess. to capture them. In the con-
fusion. the militia directed their five
upon the Japanese pout office. This
brouzht Japanese troops who captuc
ed the militia. They were released.
however, when the situation was ex.
plained. ‘
Killed By
Colom'al Express
i OLD LYME, Conn. Aug. 21—Hour!
EC. Smith. 38 of Warehouse Point. and
.George H. Bowman. 36 of Springfield.
Mass, were killed yesterday when
they were struck by the welt bound
'Crlonial express of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
here. They were walk' the truck!
across a bridge while u relght min
was passing them. and “new
rune from behind and hit them. The
bodies were mangled, one being too.—
ed into a creek under the bridge.
Irish Cause About Won,
Says Archbishop Mmix
DUBLIN. _ Ans. prawn
Freeman’s Journal Archbishop Inn:
in; of Australia bu 32W
owing new to t m
. 5‘! appeal on the Iran
calm and firm and" also lulu! m
them and use.
lb». patient. for W fie a
lumen her can). u about won.
Two Are
. th.-
1‘ {gym
. g :m d
“9‘1 ,and robbed the American consul of >0! the Nomm.3rmgepon jitney M'-
‘Viadivostok. says a dispatch received
today from that city by the Kokuuxl
The consul and his wife. ae- when
ters expressed his opinion of the mew
Packard bus which he was driving
A asked vfhat be thought of its
lperforlnlnoel during the time he had
.run it.
The big basses were expected to be
tine savers, money makers and cus-
tomer gutters. but instead they have
slowed up because of their inability
Tin nuke hills between this city and
Bridgman. according to that driver'-
lute-lent.
Another driver summed up the situa-
tion when he said that he thought the
trouble was because of the newness
of the machine and that it. could not
get along because. the motor was still.
It rennin. however. that the local
and Park City bus drivers are having
ltheir m full that the first ob-
stacle at their road to success In:
been not by failure of the busses to
come up to expectations.
A new bus is expected every day
new and it won't be long before the
11111 M will be rcelved here.
‘l‘flNZI’S lNVESlllllS ?
llSl [if 30.0“!
BOSTON, Aux. 28.——A “It of in-
mton In Charlo- Pouzi's postal
im on who trusted
in flat, My of the ovomlzht finan-
Tcfier In in timing for them in o
‘m or two—looked like a cross no.
u. «JI- m-unnity when It was
‘ w. an walks of life were
m on! men of the promo-
M of “bar. It to
Walton-cad 2. all ,
h the comma
not b receivership, and of
Norwalk Chronicler