NORWALK’S ‘ . ‘
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1': ‘
HO “APER
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- Etred tth 80thNo lkPot ’ 7
ESTABLISHED 1870. my“ 3;”: our“ m,:‘“.;,,,,,,' scum nonwnx, com.
E
REPUBLICAN I
CONVENlNlN .
DELEGATES
Nominations Made for the
ion as Requested by the B
Corporation Counsel Edward J.
State, Congressional, Sen-
atorial and Probate Gath-
cringe.
landfill
lull my unit
Messrs. Byington, Light,
Scizer and Cleverly Chos-
cn for State Convention.
.‘xi‘lanlll'lh Candee's nomina-
..; the .Slate Senatorship is as-
_..,=-d in mason of the four delezatcs
Senatorial convention elected
{tpnblican cnvcrltion
lwli’.“
V it"
‘rt Ill“
l'l.»' lll1!.">
.rr
'tt ht. city hall.
tn-v .I"(‘ George R. Richmond.
'lilrllltv‘n itvt'tins. Frank N. Glover and
<.s|\'liirr" l’. (lolluvlrio.
’r‘tn- tlt‘ 'ritln or‘ these delegates who
prudent to the support of Judge
v y.‘ the result of a unanimous
tzt-
' fill in-
“All".
‘.-'tt:“t‘ «l, lichnlond was chosen as
in .n the met-tins; and Stephen
-t~. «unitary.
HilliiiW‘ on credentials was
by the chair and consisted
Tatum W. Benedict. first ward;
A Waters. second ward;
\K-vt'i lirlnu-r, third ward; E. Je<se
'I 5.3 tonal: ward. and Hiram Shel“
n. will) ward.
’I‘h- ‘lliv‘lwlt‘fi were Edward J.
m. ft; John ll. Lawrence, Judge
ll. \‘osburz‘n for Matthew
.nur'm
”J. i».
ll. ' ltt
gr; ,nHII't‘ll
Il
- t. rll‘.
n,
i"
l
'2" i:’t-
t
l
"'h t' and Frank Oddo for Philip
. -‘ limo III the second ward; i‘.
w it lint-'ll for . Dr. l-‘renklvn G.
i'vlltv n on} l’l‘vilip l’it-ltliilq for liver“
wt 3 .» in the Third ward. All
of the delegates chm-en
n ightfs caucuses were
.,,.,
ii \I
hv
'l '|;i
(«t/winded on page Two)
srsrrlrrmidiis ‘
ill minus
. Hun/20, Attz. 2S.—‘Georrze Sisler.
iottis. who hi: consistently in
vnty four consecutive games beforta
. sloppwl "1"‘Pllil‘v', continues to
1 'r tlrw list or American League liai-
w; ‘it
1..
-‘l ‘I
m. who have participated in 50 or
in £"Illl94. according to averages
"nu-.1 today and which include
H'l .._ of list \Vednnsday. He is hal-
'.t.', Ill,
“h-l
Tris Speaker suffered a fur‘
-.i'nnp, but continued to he the
" inn-w up with 394. "Babe" Ruth.
mm Wily; tied with Joe Jackson for
Word. aim has slumped. Jackson is
in .r’rw, flu"! whilr- the New Yorker is
'wltnnr ... .. Ruth‘s; home runs now
v'u' ilt- gintinu‘s to lead in runs
Hun-ti with 132 and a total bases of
:: .
u.” “'asliinztnn. failed in add
it» lii-l tutti of stolen bases. but con-
tour-d out, in front with 45.
Win-r it-iding batters are: E. (‘01-
r'lzi«~.i;o, 356: Muesel. New York.
4t: llirn, \‘g'aghinginn. 348; Jacob-
;wn St Louis. 343; Weaver, Chicago.
iicndryz. Boston. 340; Jud???-
"" Earl Smith. St
0032
Milan. Washington. 327:
'.'it (i.
:’ll
n
\
with: non.
11"“... 3:"(t-
Quinlan has returned an opinion to
the members of the Board of Educa‘
tion as to the validity of the “bonus"
clause in the appropriation made for
the Board of Estimate and Taxation,
in which he states that the bonus is
per i‘ectiy valid. and that the teachers
have no cause to refuse to sign con-
tracts for the salary offered them, un-
der the appropriation made by the
Board of Estimate and Taxation, Be-
cause of the fact that the bonus is
held to be valid. Mr. Quinlan states, in
his opinion, which is given at length
below, that no injunction proceedings
could be obtained against its pay-
ment, as was threatened by John F.
McMahon.
The Board of Education, at its spe-
cial meeting. held on August 19th, re-
quested an opinion from Mr, Quinlan.
and the following letter was sent to
Mayor Donovan:
August 20. 1920.
lion. Jeremiah lionovan, Mayor,
City of Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Sir:
At a special meeting oftlle Board of
Education. held on Thursday evening.
Aucust 19th, 1920. the secretary was;
instructed to request. through the
mayor from the corporation counsel.
hie opinion no to the legality of the
action of the Board of Apportionment
and Taxation, in specifying in the sal-
ary account of the employes of the
CilNNEll mum Slum:
Nuwyttlttlss
Glendening & Company
Move to Baur Location,
Corner Wall and Isaacs
rSireet.
For the 2first lime in twcnu-foui‘
years there were no lights on the cor-
ner oi Main and Wall streets, last
night; and. for the first time in that
uvo dozen of years, the spot looked
dreary and lonesome.
The lights that were formerly ren-
dered by the (llcntiening Drug (‘onr
pally, from the time the store was
noutzht from the i‘ornltr owner, Mr.
113124, by S. M. Alter, who, a month.
later. took ll;ll'()ld (liendcning in as a
partner. were dimmed and darkened
because they had moved entirely to
their new store. formerly the Baur
Pharmacy, on “'n11 street.
instead of the light on the corner
of Main and “'all streets, 8 straight
glow was on the walk in front of the
new establishment, from the odd
shaped windows which the store
boasts of because of the attention they
attract everywhere.
This morning Samuel Alier, one of
the owners. elated that the store was
now really to take care of the new
business, which has been greatly en-
larged by the addition or much of
Mr. Baur's former busineSs.
"We move. we have just taken." Mr.
Aller said today. "is an enlargement
which will benefit the public just as
much as ourselves." ,
A short history of the Giendening
store shows how 24 years ago. Mr.
Aller bought the drug store, which
was situated in that building and
known as the Hale Pharmacy, from n
5‘: inch. ('hicazo. 32'); Jamieson. Cleve-
l‘ii'l, 3221; Cobb. Detroit. 322.
‘lr'hoisrn. of Pittsburgh, is giving?
l:~,;m- liorns‘n‘. of St. Louis. a hard;
it)" for batting honors in the National;
7 ""2““ liarnebv leads with 367. Xiclr
Mum’s. mark is 363. A week ago
Nichol .nn pass-ed Roush. of Cincinnati, ‘
mt thiwl place. anl in ill" last week
it" added 23 points to his average:
:Itrl sit-plied ahead of Players. of BoF‘l
ton, who now is third with 349. while
“0““! ("immune in "curth place with
335. llm'nshy. ll(th‘V‘flr_ continued
10 lead in total bases with 232 and
has Worked into a tie with Bancroft.
nt New" York. in the number of runs
scored. Each has reziutowft 7.; tiniest,
t‘y \Villilrns. nt‘ l“=i!adflphia. is in
”in lead with 13 circa‘t drives. ‘ Max
t 'u'ey, of Pittsburgh” tacked on three
‘mlen bases. and is showing the way
with 17-.
other leadlnc batters
are: Stock.
8' Louis. 330: Young. New York 326:
"lute. New York, 323: Konetchy.
Brooklyn. 3243: J. Smith. St. Louis.
11": Duncan. Cincinnati. 316; “'ilv
rum, Philadelphia. 316: Meyeri
lilt-klyno. 312; Z. W'heat. Brooklyn
“. | v‘
7 :lm orals‘Captives
Said to Have Escaped
“Phi-“(l ClTY. Aug. ‘27.-——Amerlcan
f“ “mush S‘lbleCtS who were cap
""11 l: Pedro Zamora. the bandit. 8
“Wk 6:0. are believed to have escap
‘d firm ill» outlaws durlnz a battle
1”” ”i" town of Autlan. State of
Jillr,.l.,
4.1"" units- forces. numbering about
-)
w 'jt-
‘ i t
.1. 5.“
or
it“.
routed in the fight. which
inur hours. They lost 43 kill:
and lie! in three groups. which
, Mina closely pursued by ,Eb'vernt,
‘Vll‘ l:’l{_,f.,;' ‘ U
l
l
lot which is said to be Uahak,
forces are 3110 mans 3.
man by. that name.
A month later Harold Glendening
was admitted to the firm. and it start
and bile errand boy.
ed operations with two licensed clerks
The raise in rent went skipping.
year after year. from $750 per annum.
when the business was purchased. up
to the last offer. which was tendered
by the owners. which was for $7,200
a year. .
When speaking of the conditions
Which led to the moving of the busi-
ness, Mr. Aller said that it was due
to excessive rent and cramped quart-
ei's, whith were to be. allowed them in
the new store, which was to be remod-
t-llrd from the old.
The purchase of the building was
anticipated by the drug firm. but this
tell through when the owners refused
to allow a three day option on it for
3?: mm. A few weeks later it was
cold, however. for less than that
amount.
The trouble is all over now. and five
stores are to be put into thepiace
where the one large ,-one dormer-1y was
situated. The United. Cigar Store has
rented one part..the smallest-and is
sold to be paying a rent of 32.500 3
year. “’ltai other stores: will situate
there is not known. but a small babel--
dashery shop is said to have been
watching for a chance to lease one of
the stores which ammo be in thelbock.
Greeks Concientratink .
Forces at Ushak
SMYRNA. Auz. 279m Greeks are
concentrating their forces in prepara-
!on of a new“. flenslfli’file‘ 0539091753
ties northeaai .313...
4-way. surface, and
sellout iEACNERS’ ' BilNiN
IS DECLARED i0 ll 1 [till
Corporation Counsel Edward J. Quinlan Gives An Opin-
oard of Education, and
Claims No Injunction Proceedings Can Be Started.
Board of Education, the amount as
salary, and also specifying the further
amount as “bonus." payable quarter-
ly. .
Thanking you for the information, I
am. Yours sincerely.
HENRY C. SHERER.
Secretary.
The following letter was also sent.
to the Mayor and to the members of
the Board of Estimate and Taxation:
August 20. 1920.
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan, Chairman.
and Members of the Board of Ap-
portionment and Taxation.
City of Norwalk, Conn.
Gentlemen:
At a meeting of the Board of Edn-
cation, hcld at the. High school. Thurs—
day evening. August 19th. 1920. the
following resolutions were received
from the Norwalk Teachers Associa-
tion: »
1. That the individual con-
tracts specify the individual sai-
aries set forth in the appoint-
ments given for 1920-21, with no
reservmion or diminution.
2. That the wage stated in the
contract as salary shall in no
sense be considered or named as
"bonus.’
The above resolutions were passed
by. the Norwalk Teachers Association.
(Continued on page 8!!)
fiNANflSflNS [Ell
$l,llllfl,llllll EABN
BY W.N.VANNENlllll
Sons Gets—733,500,000 Each
\Vith Like Amount in
Trust for Daughter.
YORK, Aug. 2s.——The Mar.
quis of Blandford and, Lord Ivor
Churchill have been left 1,009.00»
each by theis grandfather, William K.
Vanderbilt.
This became known here last night
N EVY
-when a summary M Mr. Vanderbilt's
will was made public. Both are son.»
of‘ the Duchess oi Marlborough, for
mcrly (‘onsue'o Vanderbilt,
To carry out. a provision of the set-
tlement made on tbé marriage. of the
Duchess of Marlborough he left to the
trustees under the settlement $1500..
000 with interest at 4 per cent,
\Villiam K. Vanderbilt, .h'.. and Ear
old S. Vandcrbilt sons, were left 82—
500.00!) each in cash on securities, and
to them as trustees {or “'illiam ii.
Vanderbilt. third, his grandson, he left
another $1,000.00“
W'ililam K,\Vanderbilt. .lr., receives
his late. father's interest in certain
properties and the Oakdaie property
on Long Island known an “idle Hour'
zoos to Harold, Margaret Rutherford
Mills. and Barbara Rutherford Hatch.
stepdaughtors receive ”00,000 each.
Tl] lithium .
Willili ll HillPlTAl
A nleeting‘of the Medical Board of
the Norwalk Hospital was held a: the
haspital yesterday afternoon to dis-
cuss the standardization of medical
and surgical work in the hospitu: and
thus form in line with the other nospi,
tals in the United States which are
following the program laid out by the
College of Surgeons of the Unzted
States. All hospitais'in the Buried
States are th'l to be on a unltornl
basis.
iResearch work, the reports on the
various cases and their resuits are to
be filed and the fullest. data obtnznrr
cn them, so that ideas at” no: treat.
ment of cases may be obtained tram
other hospitals in the United States
and so that. any unusual cases that
might arise here can be reported to
the other hospitaleuld thework none
on them be used as data in other
parts of the country.
Those present yesterdav afternon':
were Drs. Perry, Brown. Tracey. 1‘3“
Turney. Perdue Kello‘gg and Mei}:
A committee or:three, ,mpsistlng of
Du, Purdue“. Tracey and Kellogg were
appointed to gather data. 8116 plan
work. i . 2%.
a
B. R. i—Strike is ., 7
Now a Feasibility
NEW YORK; Ali's.» fish-.Relatl
Vietween the Brooklyn Rapid 'i‘ra ‘1‘.
[Company and its employe- continudd
strained today and a strike on the sub
, £1313th fines ‘11
Brohlyn tomorrow or, Mandi} appear:
imminent." ' ' ”_ " '
iUnion leaders perdlcted what the
men would strike tonight jot daft?
pig-gent. increase in wages.
i‘r‘
ta},
the
a...
i
SW..JM§Q§1
, » a clan!!! advertisement it;
SgW”_”‘g§“3‘“W“““ MW" i" '
,
l
NOBBERS Butt
lltwo _ f
. IN Niliiliilii
Stolen from the Home of
A. W. Hodge.
E. E. WllBflX .
AESN'll'AS lllSS
Intruder There Looking for
Money Ransacked‘ Entire
House.
About $600 worth of money, jewelry
and “'ar Savings Stamps were stolen
from the home of A. W. Hodge, ‘Vin-
field street, East Norwallt, some time
between noon and 4:30 o'clock, yes-
terday afternoon. by thieves. who
,gained entrance to the house by jim-
mying their way through both cellar
doors.
The robbery was discovered when
the family returned from Rotor: Point
at 4:30 yesterday The bureau, side-
board, and, in fact, all of the places
where jewelry or money could be hill-
den, were turned inside out and the
entire house ransacked.
The heaviest loner Was H, E. Hutch.
or Canaan. a brother-ln-lnw of Mr.
Hodge. who is visiting with the Hodge
family for admort time. He lost $300
in cash and about 8100 in jewelry.
The Hodgn’s loss was' then War
Savings Stamps. and about $200 worth
of jewelry. principally heirlooms. All
of the Hodze's jewelry was engraved
with the initials of the owneta.‘
The police were notified lm‘nwdiate
LV and an lnvestimtion was started by
Petective Sergeant Thomas Hunt.
This morninc tracks of men‘s feet
were d'fiCOV‘F‘TFd on the banks of a
brook that ms near the house.
No suspicions persons were noticed
about the house, according to neigh-
boas.
Tile rohbcrv was timed to take
place when the family was anyand
it is believed that there had “been a
careful watch kept upon the house by
the thieves, ' W‘"
'A quantity of silverware w-r.‘ in the
Hodge home, which, however. was not
tcuthed.
About the same time of day the
.home of F. E, “'llcox, 2 Arch street.
was entered, the front door being jim-
lnied open and a large piece of wood
broken from the door.
Mr, W’ilcox, who, with his familv, is
summering at Combo. was at his home
about noon yesterday, and, at that
time. found that everything was all
right. Ho left. and. about an hour
later. Mrs. “’iiccx, who was in town.
went to the home to act something to
take with her to the beach. She went
in the rear door of the. house. and. as
she looked through the hallwav, saw
that the front door was (men. Investi-
gating. she found that it had been jim-
riled.
She ouickiy went throuzh the roame-
in the house and found that it had
been ransacked. Clothes and other
H“
(Continued on pan Rana
llnuiilrl BRUSHEI]
illicit Admin
James Kory. of Ely avenue. is at
the Norwaik hospital with ,'~ badly
crushed left ehcrlder the result of an
aceidtnt on West avenue yesterday
afternoon about 4 o‘clock when a ma-
torcvcle and side cal" driven by Kerv
was in collision with another car and
a delivery truck. belonging to Tris-
tram at Hyatt.
Kery was going up West avenue
and attempted to pass betwe'n ii iii-
nev and a trolley car and was pinched
so-tbat he struck both the trolley and
the delivery car of the uptown firm.
which was directly ahead of him.
He was thrown off the machine and
struck the ground with such force
that his shoulder was crashed and he
sustained several scalp wounds and
numerous locations as well.
TenV.Padnla of Concord street. who
was riding in the side car was “worn
out but was not seriously ingured.
Kery is receiving acumen; It th‘e
hospital today hrs" Brown andl Ker-
toggibelng in attendance. .
Villafs Tbllowers ..
’ " Are Mastered Out
MEXICO Ct‘TY, Aug. 28.——-Work of
mustertng out the followers of Fran-
cisco Villa, was completed yesterdav.
in the State of Durafigo, according to
is repart Realm 'l'mm‘flefleml Eu-
genio Norm who superintended the
lion. ..
994?. hen surrendered their arms
’end received pay for three months,
Thé lance 0, their inf: maul
e fin? fighter. Item, 5?-
cn ti-‘iui' ‘ i. son‘td‘fhfi flit-mi. {11
*wk an attentionate farewell of Villa.
.‘ho admm to avoid politics and
devote themselves to rustic put-lulu.
mmm so to a farm. His of-
WNMEN PlCNElS
ARE AGAIN BUSY
Resume Demonstration to
Cripple All British Ships
Arriving in New York
Harbor.
.lNNflSNNNEllEN
lllVE SUPPNNT
Plans Made to Spread the
Strike to Other Atlantic
Ports.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-Hostilitles
were resumed today by five prolrzsn
women pickets who yesterday started
a demonstration that resulted in a
walkout of more than 2,000 longshore-
men employed on British ocean liners,
as a protest against Great Britain's
lrish policy.
The women returned to the piers
with a large crowd of longshoremen
supporters. intent on crippling all
British ships arrivin; in port. Plans
were an foot to spread the strike to
other Atlantic ports and to extend it.
if possible, to ship crew-P. as well as
longshoremen.
Although the longshoremen out ce-
clared they would not return to work
until Archbishop Mannlx had been
permitted to enter lrelanl and Lord
Mayor MacSweney of Cozk. released
from Brixton pr‘ron. London, their
stand was, no: expected to prerent the
ailing today of a uumle: of ships. 01'-
ticlall-r of the Cunard Line and the in»
ternalional Mercantile. Marine said
the walkout had not includes. any
members of the crews, and that if nec-
essary the ships would clear with m-
compiete cargoes.
wuuiri~ PUT lulu
[N THE lliillliiE
Thomas“ A. Skelly Wants
Government Permission
to Erect Structure Over
Wall Street.
NETREANNG
Front, and More Than 600
Captured—Attacks in the
Been Repulsed.
WARSAW, Aug. 27 (By The A530.
ciated Press).——Polish artillery has
decimated the principal column or re-
treating Soviet forces on the north»
eastern front, catching the Bolsllcvik.
it short range, according to an oili-
trial statement issued here. More than
MOO men, including two general staff
officers and eleven line officers, have
been captured. Among the killed
were the commander of the Fiity-sev-
enth Bolshevik Division and his chief
of staff. ,
Detachments oi' the Polish Third:
Legion Division which are fighting
east. of the Bug river near Brest!
Litovsk have become engaged in an:
energetic defensive action in antici-i
pation of a Soviet attick against that,
city. l
illilllEl Ell. lrrns
TWICEAS mill
' myth Alli]
lO—Cent Fare Where 5 Grew
Before Will Do Trick Says
Trustee.
Although declaring that no defillinte
rate of fare has been approved by the
trustees of the Connecticut Company.
Morgan B. Blalnard, one oi the this-
tees, who gave out a statement last
Vi'ednesday, as his opinion. that a 10-
cent tare rate, based on the old 5.cent
fare limits, would produce. an ade.
quate rev enue for the Connecticut
Company. in a statement yesterday
said that ‘roughly speaking, the fare
must approximate 10 cents." The
:tatcnmnt follows: ,
".\t the hearjng before the public
utilities commission in July on the
application of the Connecticut Com—
pany for almrcvar oi' the rates or fare
now in force the commission approved
these rates as c. temporary measure.
The commissi‘c’n "expressed the ottmton,
that these rates would not in» satisfac.
public, as a permanent basis, and
directed the company to appear before
Thomas A. Skelly, ptrmincnt Nor-
walk real estate man, an! ’proprietorl
of the cigar store of T. A. Skelly and ‘
Co., has petitioned the United States
government for permission to build Ll
large block on the south side or the
Norwalk river on Wall street at the
end of Main qtreet. ,
Mr. Skelly has been planning the
real estate feat for some time and is
just ready to produce it if the gt’f'thx
ment will permit the construction of
such a building.
The, law, according to several others
in Norwnlk. who have planncd “in
building with Skelly, will not allow
anyone to build a structnru on tide
water as it win in (imp wear down
and may collapse. in this Spot Which
to between the lunch wage;- of Jack
Montgomery and the meat market of
N, W, Benedkt, there are many l'Or-ke
'nd 9 firm base in front. whith would
be very advantageous to the CODFU‘HC-
to: but the spot where the rear at the
building planned would be in tide
Water which has started the whole
trouble.
When asked this morning whether
i
-—-
the commission on October 1. with a
proposition for a flat rate of rare.
using as a basis the old S—cent rare
limits. The trustee; have this matter
under consideration and undoubtedly
an application will _be made to the
commission in accordance with its in-
structicns, No definite rate of fare
has been approved ”by the trustees,
but roughly speaking. the fare must
approximate m. cents. The cost of
transportation, like every other com-
modity, has more than doubled in the
past four year s, and there is every
reascn to believe that the company
must receive twice as much for trans-
portation as it did before the protein
increased costs were felt."
FEDENAL AiiENTS
' Stilt liilllflll
he thought the government would
grant him the required poeit‘on Skel-
ly said, "I‘meure i don't know tor
certain that it say yes. but i am hop
rig frr the Matt and when I think over
the conditions a: they are 1 retain"
more and more that the officials see
what an advantage a building Soon as
i plan would be to the citv in the way
of beauty‘and business. '
Skelly when asked how mm
work would start after
ment had given the required permis-
sioa said, “I will then arrange with
the other business dealers about on
both sides certain plans, after watch
the work will start immediately.
Willi milliNii '
PIPE: BUNSTJYING
[if m PLANTS
jTHAMESVILLE. Aug 2S.——By the
burning of a water cooling pipe in«
a. 33,000 .K. W.—~tranafonner between
the power stations of the Eastern
Gonnectlcut Power Company and the
{few mm River Company. north
(1 New {mach at 19:45 o'clock yes—
tgrday. all electrical forces in Can-
mtlcat out of the Connecticut river,
and u m- ust as Westerly. a 1..
about 'mn repairs rm made at
11:15 o'clock Moral; mantra- All
tfolloys were stopped and all metal--
iés' run by motors. mutt! want! a.
It no file worst tie-up exprnenced
ii (m, ‘ r: Ocunectlout since electric
m; w W, at {or um, as
W
l
we
{icon weré permitted mmkeep their
' Federal
the Tovem- ‘
hydrant
agents seized fourteen 5
gallon cans of whiskey brougnt to
light when a taxi-cab caught a wneei
in the trolley tracks at VVestport and
turned turtle into a ditch alongside of
Ithe road. Irving Yesk, 116 uxlngton
itll'flnlle, New York, the driver of the
machine and Jacob Kuhn, who accom
p; ni-erl him were arrested.
The liquor wag taken to the Nor-
Vllk police headquarters where it will
be held awaiting the arrival or the
federal prohibition agents. The men
,were taken to Bridgeport yesterday
'nfternoon and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery.
Federal agents also seized ten cases
of whiskey and gin cgnsigned to the
Newport Reading rooms, on institu-
tion said. to be supported by wealthy
residents of Newport. R. 1.. at Stam-
ford. James 5K. Behan and Martin
McDonough, both of Newport, F. 1..
were arrested and will be arraigned
before Commissioner Lavery today on
the charge of violating the Volatead
Oct. ,
trish Prom xii—s23}:
DUNDALK. Ireland. Aux. tar—fibre
salcsglris and one m were
burned to death in stores ol two Pro.
In m-
i
PNHSN lllllElENV DEClMlNAlES
tory. either to the company or to the l
Fired; 2 Girls, 1 Man Die.
SNVIE‘l EORCES
Bolsheviki Caught at Short Range on the Northeastern
Oflioers and Men Have Been
Region of Lemberg Have
Repeated Bolshevik attacks in the
region of Lemberg have been repulsed,
but fighting in the vicinity ol Dalelv
twoon, at: well as along the Bobrkn and
Swirz Rivera,
The celebrated Communist. lWiern
Lewin, has been caught by the Poles
at Redgyn and executed, according to
the newspapers.
LONDON. Aug. 28.—~0nly H.000
Bolshevik soldiers have entered Host
Prussia andrbeen internal, according
to an official announcement made in
Berlin. says a dispatch.
PARIS Aug. 28 tBy The Associated
Press).)-l-“'illingnel-s to transfer the
Russovl’olish peace negotiations from
Minsk to a neutral country ts ex-
pressed in a wireless message rrom
Moscow picked up b ythe Eiffel Tower
station today.
SlilLEN luntlrl
VASEY mun IN I
letllul
Arrest May Lead to Other
Valuable Property Stolen
in This Section.
Gustav Gallard and his wile Kate
were arrested at their home in New
Rochelle yesterday, and according to
reports from the place. the home was
filled from collar to attic With paint.-
ings, furniture, etfl. which the police
believe was stolen from homes in this
section of the country,
Among the articles found were
three vases which belonged to In.
Jonathan Godfrey of Fairlield
The Godfrey llOme was burglarized
on December 12. last. and a quantity
of silverware, etc., stolen.
it is claimed that the goods found
in the Collard home this week II
valued at about. $25,000. There are
many costly nrt‘clea in the collection
and the police, believe they were
stolen from homes in Pelhnm, Flir-
‘neld. Garden City and other places.
Between 815.000 and $25 000 worth
of oil paintings, joweirv, «liverwm,
tapestries 83d other valuables ch‘
‘round at the Gallard home,
Part of the loot was identified as that
stolen from the homc of Marshall
Steam. of New Cancun, (“and
NlfiNlANllEliS Ill]
fillliAl NANAfiE
Attack Stories and Dwellings
of Sinn Feiners in Queens-
town as Reprisal for Fir-
ingon Troops.
LONDON, Aug. 2?.‘(Iamcron High-
landers. troops recently gem to
Queenstown ,invaded storm . m1 (lWBL
‘llngs of sum Fclners there last night,
is a reprise; foT~lbe attack mac.» on
them by a party on Thursday. Much
damage was done and there was seri—
ous rioting.
John Leonard a taxicab driver, and
James Montgomery and Vincent bloat
Bowery have been n‘rcstcd in Belfast
on a charge or the murder of Police
Inspector Snlyn.
Three death. have occurred as the
result of meant Belfast rich.
A party of uniformed mrn yestert‘zy ‘
drove into Shamlden. County 1;?»
Met. and fired shots, killing John '
Hyman, an old men pensioner, They
duo burned a cooperative creamer-y.
Two girls and a man employed by
Protestant tradesmen were burned to
«lo-tn in Dublin“; yesterday, when
stores were hauled in repfiu‘l for do-
ltructton of Catholic property.
‘ liliilVEll ”
John E. Jones of Norwalk men
suit in the civil mm court today
against MI wife. Annie Jones. for tho
oflhouseandmmotlmd
lulllch he nflegei one succeeded in (so
. ting him to deed to her by false min.
summation.
‘ hated! who is now separated from
defendant, states that the property
Hue hold by them as joint owners. 0-
‘Aprn u. an. pitfall! mm to tho
Ito-pitta! u use an operation pol-tort:
l
testlnt Unionist
“elk wilt yesterday mug. as. 9d. it Ive-nu. Ind his '31: talus-op-
buildings were out on“ and m.— hlllto cumin “went-3:119:13;
rise the hmadm’ arm.” ““C W the wretun
“m" "m...""““ i“"“' $33.31;“ fiJ‘émm ro-
b ’ “ their « -
230% the ‘13:,- u d. ‘tlrled mu the hospital be mad MI
’ ' inc.
Norwalk Chronicler