N ORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
rsraausmsn 1870.
Entered at the South Namath-
Office on Second Class Mall Mom.
I
than CHIEF
l8 runsum 3v
Pedro Zamora is
men.
would
NlLllNElISElVES
Zamora Willing to Surren.
{I‘l‘ if Campaign Against
Him is Stopped.
wit-(t ‘ti (TITY. Aug. 24.-——Pedro Za-
mmwt tht‘ httndit chief. whose men
w'tlll’l‘d Hi.“ ‘I number of captives. in«
t'l'lilltfl ~..-mr.-t.l American and Brit:
1,.“ omit-u trom the town of Cuale.
5.... .tr hum-o. on Aug. 20. is being
gnu-I;- p :' <Ilt‘lI by government troops,
h the War Department.
. are rapidly deserting. it
.1
:u we held by Zamora have
i, but there are several
.n his hands and at least
subjects are being held
Reports indicate that
won Mexican women are
“on. the outlaws in the small
minim: lwl‘tn
.‘Il and British diplomats
‘- n-prusentations to the For-
and have been informed
run-tit was bending every
capture the bandits.
I'H .-t' the American and British
(Hill-“t mowing Zamora‘s reputation
for lu'..t~~~:l~ss, fear he may kill his
;lOl..-'lu“r l! he is closely pressed.
'l‘h y hm) IuN'n working for the past
tt'lpI‘ wt (Iil'vs in raising money for
fill-am
Tl... . ! who ha; been called a ”per-
Illll‘II',” promised after Car-
1 t
aunt
!l.. t' ‘I‘vt'i‘
is -t
\
t
' V
Ilttt :‘t
4.
h".
‘wml ‘rl'
t !
s1.»
mm-
:un L."
Y'h w
Itmt.
t
7m
Tll‘ll'»‘
.
\l‘i“.‘~
l‘H - Iv -
l
tl H “
1}:
i‘l;"l, f.’ v t
. t
pulitti
YlllI'lL
m‘v- in. on Aug. it he attacked the
mun tot‘ Autlan. looted the place and
carnwl off a large n1mber of can
Continued on Page Eight.)
tritium
leiilillllllil
Brewer Says Near Beer
Must First Be Regular
and Then Boiled Down.
llltllw;l-tl‘t')ll'l‘. Aug. 24.1—Valuable
M04 to. h: hut-r zire‘tied up and 150, men-
In“ it -. thrown out of employment
in a . +32 ol the visit here of the fiv-
uu: I lmn,” ()I' 40 prohibition 811‘
l'otm agtlzlfs who closed three
km in this city. alleging thPF
new - Jun: beer containing more
0w.- » th.» alcoholic content per-
mm. -1 ltg law. The men out of work
Wur» :tlt ttillllll )Pd in the brewing de—
lr-utnt um (ll the Connecticut, Eckert
ard ll .tnw lino-lug companies, the
‘Intt- ,i-t-m; rinsed by the agents.
in; II 'Iw comet-us produce bonds
(Iw-Ht't; tlm value of their plantS.
'szl. lil‘"'l lite requirements of the
r-w ‘llllll"I’lI, thu men will remain idle.
V \lt “’(llIllI-fll on was offered iOdaY
wt' on tviiit‘ItlI or one of the breweries
“Haunt with violating the law. Ac-
mutiny; to me statement nar beer
in... t... Irwwet’l as regular beer and
MW lmtlvtl out to bring down the
amt. tlu- content to the required half
‘r" "'1“ lu-t' cent. Much of the beer
““7”! by the men. he said. was re-
"vntly manufactured and had not yet
it?” il.roup,h the boiling process.
.4» .‘uither arrests have been an’
n‘l'InH-d by agents, who were brought
M": Thursday by Federal inspector
NH "thy of Boston. Other than tak-
lfifl inventory of the stocks of the
’hrue breweries and guarding the es-
lamtshments the crusaders are in-
Inmtt, they say.
Tax Delinquent .
Round-up Nears End
HARTFORD. Aug. 24.—The round-
?05 we delinquent and evaders of
Jim-la! federal taxes which has
W" "‘ 9-"08'1‘688' for the past two
ll
:‘lf'fitt. by the internal revenue bureau
,"’ tw but on the income tax. Col-
;xlftl James J. Walsh estimated the
m ~ ;. wt as the result of the drive at
‘ llr thousands of dollars and said
.t. . ., ,
minim W due the reve ue Depart-
d
m I 5 vi been collecte from one
a "' “e the result of the drive.
Over PrimaryEnds
cgyttroni), Aug. 24.—Attorney
mam {funk E. Healy today sent a
.' ,1,‘ t ”Cretan! of State Frederick
mun saying that the Republican
'llb "'mmlttee of Greenwich is
“095:“! Jhl“ law in denying the re-
Wit ,f ' 1‘! RPllublican club ofGreen-
Les I}: “induct a primary for dole
the seve
ral conventwn'u in , o
Xewgénnpr Sugg '
93W! by Human. R
MEXICAN IRO0P8
Holding
a Number of American
and British Subjects as
Well as 300 Mexican Wo-
tt~tth to return to a peaceful!
N0 SIAIENENI
MADE 0N HOIl
RESIGNAIIflN
While the executive committee of the
hospital at Fitch's Home for Soldiers
and Sailors at Noroton Heights met
at the institution yesterday afternoon
to consider the resignation of Major
Harold‘E. Hoyt, superintendent of the
hospital, no statement was given out
to show what conclusions. if any, had
been reached at the deliberations.
The resignatiOn of Dr. Hoyt was not
given because of a desire to secure
a better position; it was not handed
in because of a volrtntary desire to
leave the old and feeble veterans who
so urgently need his care, but it is
said the resignatiOn came because the
hospital superintendent claims he
found it impossible to endure longer
a series of conditions which, he says,
made it impossible for him to do ef-
fective work, and to quit before his
health was generally undermined by
these conditions. And tied up in the
etlre affair there is a story of inter—
ference and espionage detrimental to
the welfare of the old and feeble Civil
Vt'ar veterans who comprise the ma-
jority of the inmates of the institu-
tion.
EIfiH‘l NIIW HEII]
‘ IN BIIi AIIIIIIIIII
IIIIBBERY I’IIIlIiE
Angelo Amato, Prize-Figh-
ter’s Brother, Held in $7,-
500 Bonds. '
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 24.~VVilh the
arrest, yesterday afternoon, by De-
tectives Gianelll and Lawlor. of Ange-
lo Amato, brother of “Cbick'.' Brown,
local pugilist. the members of the de-
partment are of the opinion that they
have finally rounded up the entire
gang responsible for the. burglary. at
the warehouse of the Quint Company.
at Franklin and William streets, on
the momiug of July 31. ’
Under arrest or‘ out on bonds in
connection with the' crime are seven
other men. Salvatore Manon. brother
in-law of Amato; James Del Plzo. Car-
lo Esposit‘o. Ralph Pugiiuca, Ralph
rliMiole. Charles Liberl and Nicola
'Cimmino, all of whom are due to ap-
pear in the City court. tomorrow
morning, upon continuances, and it is
probable that the case of Amato, who
will face the court this morning, will
be continued to the same. time.
Taken Away on Truckl.'
Tlie burglary committed on the
morning in question was productive
to the thieves of some $4,000 worth
of alcohol, which the company had
in store for legitimate manufactur—
ing purposes, consisting of Six bar-
Irels. it is alleged that The men af-
It" breaking into the place loaded
the alcohol on a truck which had
-,, 'w'vl tor the purnose, the truck-
men being unaware of the fact that
the goods were stolen. and drove the
goods to a point in the country.
. nut-e the alcohol was taken off. ‘It
was, it is said. then stored for a' little
time, and peddled out in smaller quan-
tities around the country, mostly in
the Springfield section. _
In the case of Amato, arrested
yesterday, bonds were set at S7500,
whir-h had not ben forthcomingup
to a late hour last night.
Jump's Tracks Going . . )
40 Miles An Hour
WATERBURY, Aug. 24.-Passengrer
traffic on the Waterbury-Winsted
branch of the New Haven road was
held up for more than an hour, yester-
day morning. when the locomotive on
train No, 13,200, leaving this city at
5:30, was partly derailed about one
i
mile north of Jericho siding, near
,Thomaston. . . ‘
The train was going at a speed of
‘40 miles an hour, according to local
:railroad authorities, when the .for-
ward truck jumped the track -. The
train went over 800 feet before com-
ing to a full stop. ,
The chief damage. caused by the
accident was the tearing up of a
long stretch of truck. ‘
Passengers were transferred to train
No. 265. reaching their destination
over an hour late,
Ponzi Denies . , * -
He Is Bankrupt
BOSTON. Aug. zit—Charles Ponzl
filed a denial of bankruptcy today in
the federal court, declaring he ‘ in
solvent and demanding a trial- by
jury to determine his solvency. Ac-
tion on the petition. if granted by
the court, will be delayed until the
federal jury convenes next month.
The state charges >of larceny
against Ponzi were called up 'ioday
in the municipal court, but as the
federal authorities -‘ lune first 'clalm
on the prisoner, it wt: agreed to de-
fault him. ‘ ’ -‘ e ,
Federal receiver: of Penn's‘Secnb
itlea Exchange company tonight said
that the filing of Penn’s claim for a
'jury trhl would not lesson-in on!
. , “...“._.;~v".t'm-,.‘;I
way their “efforts wit; M
at
IIIINNECTIEIIT IN
FIRST AIIIIY IIIIIII‘S
Groups and Officers Assign-
ed Under Re-Organization
Bill.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.—-The war
department announced yesterday the
state groups composing the army
corps areas established in accordance
with the provisions of the new army
bill, and the headquartered each area.
The first corps areas will embrace
the states of Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, headquarters at Boa.
ton, Mass.
The first corps area will embrace
the state of New York. New Jersey, and
IDelaware, headquarters at Governor's
‘lsland, N. Y.
t For purposes of mobilization and
other emergenCy manoeuvrs, the nine
corps area forming the First army
area, the next three, the second and
the seventh, eighth and"ninth. the
third.
Commanders of the corps areas as
announced, include:
First corps area: Major General
David C, Shanks; second, Major Gen-
eral Robert L. Bullard.
llllllllllE suns
uvu BREAM mm:
—
J... Wesley Furber, of West-
port, Charged With At-
tack on Fred Shepard, at
Clifford Pharmacy.
J. Wesley Furber of Compo street.
W'tstport, was arrersted yesterday af-
ternoon by Patrolman Frank S. Strat-
ton after it is alleged he had tried to
brain Fred Shepherd, manager of the
Clifford Pharmacy, with a big Stillson
wrench, the charges being intoxication,
breach of the peace, driving an auto-
mobile while under the influence of
liquor and abusive language. Shepard
was also arrested on the complaint of
Furber. charged with breach of the
peace, The case will come before
Judge George H. Vosburgh in the
downtown court, tomorrow morning.
The trouble started when Shepard
refused to wait on Furber‘s son, who
was visiting relatives at the ClilIord
Hotel, after the boy had made a
nuisance of himself and had been im-
pudent on several occasions The boy
reported the fact to his relatives who
in turn called up the father who was
in Westport.
Furbgr. a government employee,
who is attached to the Remington
Arms plant in Bridgeport. came to the
store, and waving a wrench and a
chisel demal‘cd that he he waited on
and served with the same thing his
son had asked ion—two ice cream
cones.
Shepard refused and Furber is said
to have made a swing at him with the
wrench. but missed. He was ejected
from the store and the police, who nan
been notified of a disturbance, came to
the store.
Prosecuting Attorney Hegeman, who
happened to be nearby, warned Furber,
after the trouble started, that he was
not to drive his automobile again, but
Furber ignored the warning and star t.
ed his car up and drove it to police
headquarters.
Here he became very excited and
demanded that Shepard be arrested.
Patrolman Frank Stratton. who had ac.
rested Furber, went to the store. and
placed Shepard under arrest. At no.
lice headquarters Furber 'agatn at.
tempted to attack Shepard and was re.
strained by the police.
The men Were released under their
own recogniance for a hearing tomor-
row morning. '
2m HUNliAlllAN
WAR PRISBNERS
' ARE lllllEll’
LONDON. Aug. 24.-—Two hundred
and ten Hungarian prisoners of war
were killed recently at Hermannstadt.
Transylvania. when they attacked Ru-
manlan Guards, says a disptach to the
Daily Herald.
, The mother of one of the war pris-
oners attempted to force her way into
the station. She was struck by. a
Romanian soldier. This enraged the
Hungarians who attacked the gum-d.
In the reuniting light machine guns
were turned on the prisoners.
RIIIIABAIIIIAI'IENIIS
NEW’ YORK. Aug. :4.-—Bepuhlicau
leaders of fourteen ouster-natures were
here today to attend a two-day con-
grenco with Will H. Hays, chairman
the Notional Committee, Among
the members of the National Caroten-
tc'cprese‘nt were I: flurry Roi-aback.
Connecticut, and '1'; Coleman do Pout.
m4
u. u. r. intruder
‘LISBURN, Ireland. Aug. 24.—-Some
seventy premises were in min. today
and the damage was estimator! of $2,.
500,000 as the. result of burning and
looting of Nationalist property by Loy.
allots in lepriaal for the n.u"u:-. of
Police Inspector swany. The firemen
have been unable to cope with the ait~
uathn.
LISBURN. Ireland, Aug. 24.——num-
in: of Nationalist property continued
today. Among the buildings destroy-
ed was the Catholic parochial hull.
Virtually all Nationlists have left
town because of loyalist reprlsalsfor
the murder of Police inspector Swan-
zy. As the reprisals proceeded. every
house still occupied, with the excep-
tion of the one in which lay the body
of Inspector Swenzy, flew the Union
Jack, word having gone forth that
failure to exhibit the flag would be
taken as evidence of disloyalty.
BELFAST, Aug, 24.—-Riotlng was
renewed here last night, when Union~
lsts and Slnn Feiners met in 31780“
street and Kllmoreu street. There
was shooting and stone'throwins. The
police eventually dispersed the rioters
by a baton charge.
Police and soldiers broke up crowds
which attacked two shops in Montroso
street.
DONDON. Aug. 24.-——«A large num~
ber of the Royal Irish constubulury
at Dublin informed the commandant
yesterday they were minis to be
used to suppress ”dell
says a Dublin W They
took off their um III
depot in civilian elm.
llENN. lillVEllNllll ;
counts A811]
RAlll’lliA'llllN Vfll’li
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 24.——F.
M. Thompson. Attorney‘Generui of
Tennessee today announce that Gov-
ernor A. H. Roberts at 10:20 o’clock
renneseee today ”1an that Gov.
tification of the suffrage Wment,’
sending the certification to Secretary
of State Colby by mail.
The announcement was mad? after
("lief Justice Lansden of‘the State
Supreme Court. on petition of the at-
torney-general. had grantd a wr‘t of
tertiorari and supersedes ,virtually
~taking rroceedings in the injunction
case brought to prevent certification
out of the hands of Judge Langford
in the county chancery court. Jus-
tice Lansden ordered all records in
the case before the Supreme Court for
review.
Attorney-General Thompson declar-
ed the action of Justice LansdeJt vaca-
ted the injunction granted by the
lower court and it was on this express
opinion that the governor certified
ratification to Washington. |
Argument by the attorney-general
on his motion that the Supreme Court
take jurisdiction was made before
Justice Lansden last night at the Jus-
tice’s home. Opponents of ratifica-
tion charge that the proceedings vio-
late the rules of the Supreme C‘s-“nit
in that the other party was not noti-
fied that the hearing was to be held.
NASHVILLE. Team. Aux. 24.——With
certification of Tennessee'- ratifica-
tion of the federal suffrage amend-
ment held up by a court order. suff-
rage and anti-suffrage leaders today
prepared arguments to present at the
hearing on the temporary writ at in-
junction lssued by Judge 'IAungrd.
it is believed the hearing will be held
tomorrow or Thursday.
Suffrugists expressed confidence
that the injunction would be dlSSOIVt‘d
in a few days; The oppbsition declar-
ed that if it lost the initial court skir-
mish. it would carry an appeal if nec-
essary to the United Sate! Supreme
Court. thus preventing certification
for some time. ‘
With 37 members who opposed rati-
fication remaining It Decatur. Aim. it
was expected the House ,would be 1m-
able to remain in session when it can“
vened late today.
conundrum“. I B I“ a,
’7'"?!
c
i
I
solarium,
Plllllli cums,
I
DAYTON. 0.. Aug. ctr-Governor
Cox today declared that he wouid,‘
prove his charges regarding the m
nitude of Republlcnncampaign funds.
be stated that he would present his
information in his addres- noxt Thurs-
day night at Pittsburgh:
lows.
“Senator Her-dug denies my charg-
es about the campaign "fund which the
Senatorial ougarchy is raising. I an
'9 to believe that he know:
nothing about a lot of thugs that.
-——-
l
The statement of the governor fol- -'
autumn
0r Miriam
Ntll NECESSARY
Judge John H. ' t Gives
An Opinion On Bequest of
the Connecticut Women’s
Suffrage Association.
HARTFORD, Aug. 24.—A proclama~
tion of ratification by the Federal Sec-
teary of State is not necessary to
complete the enfr-anchisement of wom-
en, in the opinion of Judge John H.
Light, Of Namath, former Attorney-
Genenl of Connecticut. He based his
opinion upon the declaration that it is
merely the method used by the secre-
tary in informing the country that ac-
tion is taken, and while customary. is
not necessary.
The ‘nion was made public today
by the onnecticut Woman Suffrage
Association, by whom the opinion was
asked. The suifragista of the state
prqfieenly interested in the question
of whether or not it will be necessary
for formal. announcement of ratifies.
tion by secretary of State Colby be-
fore omclal steps can maken in Con-
necticut to enroll women as voters.
“The proclamation is not part of
the amendment." Judge Light says.
“and is therefore not' necessary to
make the amendment effective. The
Constitution of the United states pro
video that when the thirty-sixth state
one ratified an amendment, it goes into
effec lpso facto, and it does not pro-
vide that the secretary of state issue
a proclamation to put it into effect.
That is done merely to promulgate the
news or the amendment to the people
of the county. if the fact that it has
been the custom of the secretary to is.
one a proclamation is being made capt-
ui of by opponents of sum-age, they
are doing something they have no legal
rlxht to do."
millionth
nu 0N llAlilllNli
MARION, 0.. Aug. 24.—-This was
Theatrical Day on Soul-tor Harding's
front porch calendar. Dramatic scars
came to present picturesquely their
pledges of support and to listen to a
Speech of appreciation. '
Senator Harding reserved time for
a conference with Charles Evans
Hughes, who came at the senator's in.
fie'confcrenco with Mr. Hugues
was one of several which Senator
Harding will have this week with
men of prominence in various lines of
acthity. it was said at his headquart-
ers that important speeches to be
made goon by the nominee would be
discussed with these callers.
The delegation of actors and actress.
which came under the auspices of
the Harding and Coolidge Theatrical
108811.. was given the keys to Marlon
for the day and in return arranged a
versatile program of public diversion.
A parade through the downtown sec-
tion behind a bond of a hundred
pieces was a before‘breakfast feature.
but the Harding front porch itself was
chosen as m stage for the stellar
stunt of the day.
Al. Jolson, president of the Theatri-
cal League. was cast in the leading
role to express to Senator Hardtng in
speech and song the sentiment of the
troupe. After the nominee's response
voicing his appreciation. the entire
00111981”. including Senator and Mrs.
Harding, were invited to a chicken din
her at a farm Just outside the city.
BAfiIiAIiElIEN IN
‘ NEW YIIIIII STRIKE
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-—Thousands
returning and departing vacationists
were enable to have baggage deliver-'-
ed today to I. result of a strike of
baggagemenpf the New York Trans»
l
for and Westcott more” Companies
which usually deliver at least one
half of the city’s baggage. The strike
was for more pay and shorter hours.
The companies announced that busi-
ness would be suspended because
thev were unable to meet the de—
manila.
Emplovos of taxicab companies
which anticipated handfing baggage
normally transferred by the express
strike. it was said. in sympathy with
the transfer men. Taxicab drivers
have called a meeting .for tonight to
death what action will be taken.
W W“ piling up at the rail-
md stations today at a rate asti-
Inatod at 10.000 piece. a day a re—
turning vacationim poured into the
., “Claim
it u
mm“. Au 3£.—Thom r.
Kyla. at no Windsor avenue. this
l
u
5*
Walt
Influential”
'* 5" Telephone
‘80 W" New. ma
5
sum luv, lRAPPill
- u Polls, l8 attain _
m ifftllll l0 [suns
Forced to Face Two Polish Armies in Mlawa Region-—
Red Losses Total 11,000 Prisoners in Two Days While
Trying to Extricate Advance Guard—Bolsheviki In-
fantry and Cavalry Making Bold Thrust in Direction
of Brody and Lemberg. '
.,
WARSAW, Aug. 24 (By The Assorwaters of the vNarew, has already cut
elated Press).——Russian Bolshevlk for- the road between 110sz and Blair-
ces are retreating virtually along the sick.
whole line in an effort to save the The battle. now beginning on tho
remnants of the Red army. but they middle Nnrew is likely to decide the
have so far been easily frustrated bylate of all the Red forces between the
the P0165 Narew and the Prulssian frontier. Red
On the north there is heavy tight- troops, comprising infantry and cav-
ing in the region of leawa and Sol-Inlry, are making a bold thrust in
dad. Forced to face two Polish Inn-Ithe direction of Brody nd Lemberg-
ies, one advancing from Modlin and 'Farther north Bolshevik detachments.
the other from Gmudenz. the Bolsbe— debouchlng from Lutzka tried to force
viki are making desperate efforts to passage of the Bug before Prubreszov,
extricate their advance guard, some but were buried back with henn'
of which adventurer! as far as Eylau loss. The same fate befell the Red-
nd, 'Pionk. The Red losses in prison— who appeared in the region of Lam-
oners in this region have amounted to berg.
11.000 in the past two days. The Ukrainian regiments which are.
The attempt of the Reds to break sun on their old position along “I0
the Polish lines on the Przasnysh- strypa have successfully repelled uvl
Makovmozany road and cross the Na-' attempts of the reds and maintained
row River has completely failed. Pol— their original lines on the extrema
ish troops, advancing up the righttright. In the center the Polish troops
bank of the 'Narew, threw back thegwhlch occupied Brest-Litovsk are dig-
Bolshevikl to the north. Meanwhilegmg in on the eastern border of Po
the main body of the Poles, advanc-‘leaia.’ It is expected that the daring
ing from Warsaw, occupied all the plan of the tBolsheviki against Lem-
temtory in the fork of the Bug anduberg will be definitely frustrated I-
no filled this mug, who-hm
the Narcw.
The only chance of the Bolshevlki
is to open a passage in the direction
of Ostrolenka and Damn, so as to
get through to Bialystok and Grodno.
The Polish troops accordingly are has
toning their march towards Ostrolen-
kn and Lomaz. while the Polish cav-
alry which has reached the upper
lllllll rut mums
IN mun
mm. in Bill
The means-t am
away for about ten days longer. accord.
ing to omciols in Bridgeport. who con.
tend that the public in that city is
iring of the dirty bosses and poor
service which is now being produced
by the bus-owners of Bridgeport, and
it appears as if the trolleys might yet
be able to come back and win the fight
'which they have been staging against
the usurperg of their trade.
I While the service which the Park
City people are getting is inferior to
,that which they obtained when both
‘jltneys and trolleys were running, still
they are getting an improvement over
what the trolleys themselves offered.
The working people of the city are
the greatest benefactors in the new
Ichange of transportation which has
1taken place in Bridgeport, as they are
saving between i5 and 20 cents on
fire“ rides to and from factory.
t The vbusses that are coming into
Bridgeport to carry the people are
large ones, most of them coming from
Newark and New York. where the rid
'ing is comparatively light,
9 Only the out of town Tues are hav
ing trouble and most of that comes or
Ithe bosses going to New Haven and
'Savin Rock.
On both of these lines great crowds
are carried which go right throng“
with out shopping along the way, very
few living in Milford an‘l Devon.
Although a ten minus.- schadute it
lie-rt for the busy UTE 0' the {av
‘tl‘l wten" reon‘a a"e forced to stand
for the entire trip '
it is from this l'ne that mu’h of the ‘
complaint is coming from and lt looks
as if when the war in outed, when
the mayor's committee appointed by
Clifford B. Wilson meets in about ten
days. -
That committee is expected to make.
some important recommendations to
both the trolley company and the city
0: Bridgeport relative to the tron-got.
tattoo situation.
While the trolley heads are cool!-
de-t that the crisis has come and are
asking the people to insure transpor—
tation during the winter, the mum
are contending that they were the first
to operate during the heavy snow: of
last year and that this winter they will
be able to take care of the public In
the worst storms. u melt bun-ed on
larger and better now. '
The poopo are unparlng apparently
indifferent and those not in favor of
the lttneys are walking to work. The
bus owners laughingiy say that thin is
«best for than, as every doctor cocoa.
:mends more walking as a good way to
insure health. ‘
OilgahdSeedBlust
Kills Twoin'l‘oledo
TOLEDO. Ail- $1.9m. _, .II‘ on
known to be loud. m
and two city [from a!!!
tab following a fire and m In
rthoo‘mofthommuudon
I,
l
t
I
l
a
d him. This re- amour. Hm was working on thumb-AF MN r” . . ; v,
mouth? :Zry‘rggerufi ‘ symptom m.“ . of (to building when the no 0.00! a? ll... , ”MRI 6.,
which! havebeendlscg‘gfiaz. anylm‘wéi in un. mac: “iw' who . that, . _ ,
the near future.
LONDON. Aug. 24.——Bolshevik for-
ces in the regions of Lombza. about
seventy-five miles northeast .of War-
saw and Bialystock. about 65 miles
northwest of Brest—Litovsky. are eu-
gazed in heavy fighting against the ol-
rcootlnued on Page Eight.)
wanna suns
Hill um fiAllAlili
arm
Hichuelc Lnbrano. of Day litre-t,
he; started, suit against Carmine In-
land, 3 and Walter Heddy. or Hod“.
possession of a garage on Bates cunt.
through Attorney William Agflrlmn.
Jr.. the one being returnable to the
City court, of Norwalk, on Monday,
A t 30th.
fimo claims that in June, 1915.
he had erected a garage on property
owned by lannacone, on Bates court.
and that on February 2nd. 1920. be cc—
cured full right, title and interest to
the building from lannacone and was
however, paid his rent for the storage
entitled to all rent therefrom. Heddy.
of automobiles to lannacone. On July
iOth, Lubruno took possession of the
garage and removed therefrom all
are and other property of the two do-
fendants and locked the door. Since
that date the. place was broken into
and Hcddy again stored his auto.
re. .
than July 27th, Lubrano served us
tice on Heddy and lannacone to quit.
the place, but that the notice was
ignored and the two defendants still
continue to occupy the garage. .
He asks for immediate poesessmn
of the gangs and damages of 8500.
Property located on Bates court cud
belonging to lannacone and Hem.
was attached by Constable John Cue:-
ko yesterday. The property in vain
idioms WANT *
llEl'lEll sum:
“WET. Au . 24.——Unsatisfnc.
tor! mmnation gondltionu in this
city have led several of the large bus-
hels organlntiong to demand a sold
tion «Lure amenities now bruit; tuned
bounce of the withdrawal Oi trolley
cars by the Connecticut Company. The
Chamber of Complex-cc, «the Win-as?
Ian's “coalition. the Manufacturer:
the Kiwanis Club and the
My (2“, jointly have addressed
the Connecticut Compulv,
rd ”frank president of the Jit.
ncy Bu. Annotation, asking for infor-
matio. us to the prospects of relief in
W future.
“To layer Wilson the orientation:
837 they m'publicly discussing the
transportation question in no spirit of
mm or criticism, but in to
“roost dull!!! to bring about u fair
m e i invited to. publicly
‘ ll 50“ of the conditonn
Tho is naked
when I will resume operation of
goltl’cv mien. what is the maiden
rod of mun-m and who: in.
' o'er mute cervice ll cu.
one.
mum are asked what may
1
vso—t-
Norwalk Chronicler