NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER“
asmamnnn 1870.
fiiii’sciowm
llicisi iron
in usr DECADE
Census Shows Population
To Be 1,380,585, 0r 23.8
Per Cent. Increase.
NilllWAlli liAlNS
MEEHUNT
Revised Figure Adds 186 To
This City, For Total of 27,-
743.
no
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-——The state
m w‘onuer‘ticut. With a population an-
wuucr-d hy the census bureau lust
mum as 1.380.585. had during the last
in“, yours the largest numerical
pawn- in its history.
1m. population of the Nutmeg state
ll"‘ll‘-'l.\‘l'd 2653229 since l9l0. or 33.8
pz'l cent. Seven in point of percent.
am with one excepiton. the state grew
y...” than during any decade since
I... m-st fl‘dt’l'al census in 1790. ‘Be-
llw. .l ml) and 1860 the state's popu-
l.~iiim lilcrcah‘cd 24.1 per cent. The
rain of growth was estimated in 1910
'll "‘2’! FM C(‘llt.
minim-firm can. also boast of a
l\:::"r p-‘l'r‘é’lllage of growth than any
.-.r Im- II slates whose population has
:1 in 'mnminccd {or this decennial
- "l .tl.‘
r1..- (0‘s bureau announced other
--.. um as i‘ollovvs:
9
(Continued on page Six)
PMNSEEWN lfl
lilifllfllfifl.
Till) Million Organized Wo-
men Going Into National,
Politics With Single Pur-l
pose—Would Improve the
Laws to Prevent Profi-
ieering—To Advocate the
Passage of Gronna Bill to
Curb Packers.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.—Two mil-
l: m. ()l'lU‘lllZf’d women voters are co‘
m: min the national political cam-
imlzn with a single purpose—to re-
vrr-a mini: costs. their representat-
m 'r‘u m-rc :mnouvlced today.
l'l ms. for their activities in the cam~
1min will 'he made at a meeting t0
‘fi hwld late this week in New York
iv- :hn directing board of the Nation-
}: immune of Women Voters. Mrs.
Mimic Wood Park. chairman. toda)’
< turns-ed board members in all
5" am by long distance telephone and
and lcle-graph to fix a day for the
lli"~'llllfl,
unfiEiiifiifi”
B. R. l. unit SllflN
‘JHW YORK. Sept. 1.—Termination
u. the- strikc of employes of the Brook-
léu Rapid Transit Company. in pro-
Lsutxa hlnl‘P last Sunday. today depend-
‘Williaitis was an inmate, were later-
Entored at the South Norwalli-
Office as Second Clue Mall Nutter.
SOME ltlllflls
Wilt ruin lflt
' SCAUWARD
HAZELTON, Pa.. Sept. 1.—-The full
scale committee of the United Mine
\Vorkers of the three anthracite dis-
tricts met here today. to decide on a
policy regarding the acceptance of the
award of the coal commission ap-
proved by President Wilson on ‘Mon-
day. ‘
It is expected. according to leaders.
that there will be a fight waged by
lame members of the scale commit-
tee against acceptance of the award.
but leaders predicted final accept-
ance. .
The scale committee is expected to
formulate a policy before it meets the
scale committee of the operators in
joint session in Scranton tomorrow.
The mt elins‘ was called by Secretary
of Labor Wilson for the purpose of
uniting the to or; of the "peril into
a two year COthSI
The situation in the anthracite field
has somewhat complicated by the :0-
called insurgent: movemcnt in the up-
l‘rl‘ fields.
Miners in the middle and lower ccal
fields comprising the seventh and
ninth districts, it is said. are general-
lv disposed tto follow the leaders or
the union most of whom are opposed
to any suspension of work.
Dissatisfactin with the award was
.shown today when many miners re~
fused to work pending a. final settle-
ment of the wage question. They
say they have not gone on strike. but
merely taken a vacation. Leaders of
the union are urging the men to re‘
turn to work.
“'lllKFZS-BARRE, Pa., Sept].—
Miners opposed to the present leader-
ship of the l7nlted Mine Workers met
here today under the' leadership of
Enoch “'illlams to dccide upon what
steps they will take to further voice
their disapproval of the award of the
coal commission. Delegates from all
sections of the anthracite region were
expected.
Leaders of the “insurgent" move-
mcnt dcclared that men in all sections
are ready to lay down their tools and
quit work if it is decided to strike
as a protest against the terms of the
award.
Since President Wilson signed the
wage award. the “insurgent" leaders
have refrained from making public
utterance of their plans at today‘s
meeting, it is expected demands Will
be formulated for presentation to the
coal companies direct.
Still-1min
fir NflRfllflN
“'illiam H. Williams. eighlyone
years old, was instantly killed, by the
Bankers' Express out of New Haven.
this morning. when he attempted to
cross the railroad that runs alongside
of the Soldiers' Home. at Norotnu
Heights. .
Vl’hen officials of that place. where
viewed. this morning. they stated that
“'illlams left. about 7 o'clock this
morning, to cross the road—bed at a
spot, whcrc an overhead bridge is be—
ing constructed.
He crossed one side of it and could
not see the train coming up the Other
side. He stepped in front of it and
his body was torn and mangled to
pieces.
Mr. Williams had been an inmate of
that place for two years. cominglhere
in January of 1918. The road there
lhas proved a death trap lo a number
"-1 llhmi whether the strikers would of the old soldiers. who attempt ‘0
Brent the offer of Judge Julius .\‘l.|pass over it and fail to see or hear
Mayor. legal custodian of the transit ,the train coming, because of poor ere
smicm to submit all except financial
l; minutes to a board of arbitration.
'v"nllov:lnz a conference between
strikers! representatives and the
Board of Estimate, which lasted until
:mm- midnight, the strikers were ask-
on to assemble at 10 o'clock today to
register their decision
Regardless of the outcome of to-
day's mass meeting, however, the
Traction Company planned to contin-
ue the employment of strikebreakers.
and announced its intention of begin-
ning service on the surface lines, as
Wi“! as increasing the efficiency of
the subways and elevated roads. Hope
was expressed of being able to oper-
rm. omnormal midday schedule at
least
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—-Brooklyn Ra-
rld Transit strikers in mass meeting.
mllv voted to remain out. rejeding
t‘n odor of Federal Judge Mayer, le-
zii custodian of the company, to sub-
in»: all except financial grievances to
' hand of arbitration.
"‘rollcy operation was resumed un-
i hr-avy police guard today for the
9w time since the strike began.
“Jim-u heavily screened cars were
“Kl out on the first attempt and a
3"“) mlwrs were added later. 03i-
“ " holed to increase the number of
“i 17”“ "ill's during the day.
lirnfiklyn Rapid Transit officials an-
EV‘lemi that ninety elevated and sub-
‘f ”libs were in operation at 9
”_ ‘ "t There were isolated reports
r’. lHim: stoned by strikers at
"'3 "" ‘I '1 centers ' ‘
”L' trains from Brooklyn
d”""“é‘ ”N? rush to work early today
“w“ mam jammed than before dur-
b .1-
tin-4:115.
sight or hearing.
The funcral arrangements are in
the hands of Raymond d: Son. under-
takers, and the soldier will be buried
€(~ll\(’l‘l‘0\.'.
The engineer says that the man.ap-
pai'ently confused, walked towards
the train and was drawn under the
second motor, the entire train passmg
over the body.
YACHTWAN
in INBREAS nus
A special meeting of the Norwalk
.‘l'acht club was held last evening at
the club hense at Hickory Bluff. Com-
modore William J. Mellugh, Jr., pre-
sided.
Matters of interest Were discussed,
and those present were all favorable
to increasing the dues from $15 to $20
a year. as it was believed that this
would place the club in much better
financial condition. and would permit
of more dances.. smokers. water
sports and other features which would
give more varied attractions at the
club house.
Plans are being made for a yacht
race next Sunday afternoon among
the small boats of the club, and this
is expected to prove very exciting.
The club house will remain in com.
mission this month, probably closing
October 1.
By the away: of the council last
night, the policemen of the city are
to receive a “bonus"‘lnetead of an in-
crease ln pay for the year. start.
ing today and ending usual. 31. 1921.
By the terms of the amendment to
the ordinance, Chief Pennington will
receive a bonus 013365 a year. «Detec—
lye Sergt. Thomas Hunt 5. bonus of
$265 a year, Sergeants Silk and Gib-
son bonuses of $250 a year and each
of the patrolmen on active duty
bonuses of $273.76. These bonuses
are to be payable quarterly, on the
first day of December, March, June
and September.
The bonus granted is only for the
fiscal year of 1920-21, and for the year
of 1921-22, another amendment to be
effective for that year may be
passed.
Another amendment to the ordi-
nance passed last night called for the
installation of the twoplatoon system
In the fire department. the appoint-
ment of the new men to make the
system effective and the followmg
rates of salary.
Chief, $1682.50 a year. First year
men. $24.50 a week; second year
men, 826.50 a week and third year
men, or men who have been in the de-
partment for more than three years.
$28.50 a week. the maximum.
$150 a year to each of the deputy
chiefs is also to be paid according to
another resolution presented last
night. the two affected being Deputy
Chief Billy Powell and Deputy Chief
Fred M. Wheeler. "
The old ordinance with regards to
the salary of the assistant street com.
missioner, was amended so as to ‘give
him $45 a week. beginning today. In-
stead- of 835 weekly.
This business and at the approval of
the action of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation in appropriating money
to the creduty of the highway depart-
ment. was all that came before the
meeting.
N0 WHEN Tl] BE
PUT [IN STATE
m -m
Might Be Radical Move
Now, But Won’t Seem So
Later.
Giving Republican women of Con-
necticut representation on the party's
State (‘cntral committee would. at
present. he too radical a move. in the
opinion of State Chairman and Nation-
al Committerman J. Henry Roraback.
Asked whether or not the admission
of the women of the State to full en-
franchisement would be followcd h:
qivins: them some such representation
in the councils of the party as mem-
bership in the State Central commit-
tee, Mr. Roraback said:
"It is entirely too early to make a.
step in that direction. Things are too
greatly unsettled to start so radical
an innovation. The way developments
come will influence my opinion in the
matter, but right now i would say
that we have no idea of appointing
women to the State committee.”
The Dcmocrutic State Central com-
mittee has created a woman‘s auxd-
lary committee. composed of a woman
from each Senatorial district.
lllVflllEE Elllllll
WILL BE BUSY
Many Marital Tangles to
Come Before Record Ses-
sion of Court.
the courts of
and criminal.
Without exception
Falrfield county. civil
are plannlnitv on the biggest season
in county judicial history. Despite
the undprecedented amount 'of bus-
iness transacted at her year’s sittings
the cotvrts of the various courts do.
clare that the 1920—21 session will
be a. busier and more important one.
Already civil cases aggregating hun-
dnds of thousands of dollars have
been filed for the consideration of
the first term of the Superior and
Common Pleas courts.
(Continued on page 81!)
Brewers May Soon .
Resume Operations
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 1.——Word re-
ceived yesterday at the Eckart, Home
and Connecticut Breweries indicated
that James J. Walsh, collector of in-
ermg mg»: value of the three establish-
erations.
ing the breweries have been with-
mawn. but as they are still govern-
ment property, until bands are filed.
Try a classified advertisement in the
135 u».- sirike.
Sentinel.
no work can be started;
WMMUTEE YET.
PickMentoA {jams
Held'l'hisMouth.
The delegates to the Democratic City
convention assembled / the City Hall,
last evening. for the p of select-
ing delegates to the minus conven-
tions, to be held this month. Mayor
Jeremiah Donovan praiidcd as chair-
man. and Bernard C. My was cec-
retary. The following: . tel were
chosen unanimmyt.‘ . 1
state Converétil
First ward~Edward 3. Man and
James T. Hubbell. ‘1
Second ward—Jeremiah
Ind Bernard J. Reynold... ?
Thrid ward—Charles 'l‘. IcGovern.
Fourth ward-Frank K'Herrfll.
Fifth ward—Thomas fig. Cunty.
Delegate at large—Winn J.
vine. i .
gongresaional Co “on.
First wank-Michael I Riordan and
Wallace Dunn.
Second ward—Jeremiah Egan and
Robert G. Mitchell.
Third ward—Edward 2. Head.
Fourth ward—«)K’llllam' I. Riordan.
fifth wardwRalph J. Leary.
Delegate at large—Job I. Nooney.
' Senatorial Convmkm.
First ward-Sylvester W. Brother-
ton and John C. Smith. i” .
Second wardwEdwardf'J. Elihu and
Thomas P. Horan. . ;
Third..ward—John J. Flynn.
Fourth ward—Frank kinetic.
Fifth ward-rLouls J. m.
Drohate Convention;
Donovan
De
First ward—~Wallace 0m and
James E. Hubbell. 3
Second ward—Ralph Wit and
Francis Barrett. . ‘ . .
Third ward-«M. P. Silk ,’ .f
Fourth ward—Franklin B. Kirstin.
Fifth wardrl’ldgar J. Lurch;
Delegate at large-Leroy.AdlIl.
It was voted that the delegates go
to the various conventions ”instructi-
ed. Each one was empowered, to
name his own alternate.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chair. ' .
WflMAN nluwln,
4 niuiismwu
tiff EHARLES lain
m TO DEATH
Engine of Plane Backfired
and Machine Took Sudden
Dive and Burst Into A
Flame at Morristown, N
until PART 0F
MAIL nun
Pilots Pinned Under Wreck-
age and Instantly Killed.
J
MORRISTOWN. N. J., Sept. 1,——
Twa men unidentified were burned to
death in a government all-metal mall
airplane thin morning which went
down on June: street this city at
7:30 a. m. The plane was flying at
a low altitude and the pilots seemed
to be experiencing troimle with the
engine. Sounds of back firing were
heard and the farmers in the vicinity
who were watching its maneuver-
saw the plane take a sudden dive and
burst into flame. It hit the ground
with a terrific thud and a tremend‘
ous explosion occurred. throwing mail
has hundreds of feet in every dir-
ection. The pilots were pnned under
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Nfl-INJUNETIIJN
Hill WATERBURY
.IITNEY HWNERS
Judge Hinman, of Superior
Court, Decides Ordinance
Is Valid.
wamsounr. Sept. 1:-The de-
'ttsfield, MISSj‘T- ; .,
of Sudden Squall Off yr?
tle Beach.
’53 Florence bulky. ’\
”may. 38. of 41 Burbank
Pittsficld. Mass. wns
Charles island and form- others nar-
rowly escaped a similar fate yester-
day afternoon when a rowboat con-
taininz the party was caught in a
small and capsized. Those rescued
by \Varron \Villard. 19-yearcld son of
R. I). Vt'illard of 3 Noble avenue who
went to the assistance in a motor
boat. were Mrs. Mary Linsey. 78. and
Susan Linsey. mother and sister of
the dead girl respectively. Joseph
Downing of Netllcton avenue. Myrtle
Beach and a companion named Hine
(Continued on page 81!)
Files suits to Recover .
Unpaid Judgments
Two actions to recover on unsatis
fled judgments and two suits over au-
H‘niohile collisions were filed yester‘
Pay with the clerk of the Common
Pleas court. Ogden and Elizabeth M.
Read. of New York city. claiming they
obtained a judgment of $200 from the
New England Cereal Company. of
Norwalk. May 31. last. ask a judgment
lien they hold on the property of the
company be foreclosed.
Jacob Hubert. 0f Falrlleld. making
a similar :‘llezatlon against Harry D.
Miller, of Trumbull. ask that he be
allowed $2.000 damages for an unsat.
isfled judgment of $1.40? which be
secured against the defendant last
June.
Damages of $250 are aslrol by Elm-
est F. Nelson. of Trumbull. from Max-
well E. Knapp. of Brldchort. Hr
claims his car was damaged when
struck by the machine of Knapp. in
Falrfiel‘d, last June.
Harry Tarlov. of Norwalk asks
$500 damages from Samuel J. Adams.
also of Norwalk. :3 the result of a
collision on June 7. when he says his
car was damaged.
Edgar Ferris Shoots
Self With Revolver
GREENW’ICH. Sept. 1.~—»Edgar Fen
ris, member ofan old and prominent
family here, committed suicide. yes-
terday. at the do: kennels of Dr. E.
F. Schofield. by shooting through the
.members of family
.brothers. Frederick C. Ferris of Brie
ternal revenue, of Hartford. would ar-_!
vrlve in this city and accept bonds cov-
ments and permit them to resume on s Th Qumran! ”0-H” M“ morning
9 I ' -
The guards who have been watch- informed the local police that Casper
Sully.
It; is and» were running my from Me.
mated that a bond of at least 8155; were to be held for the S:.~mford po-
000 will be required fro‘each brewery. lice if they were found in Nor-walk.
temple with a till—calibre revolver. No
reason can be given ft):- the act by
P9 leaves two
to! and William G Forris‘o‘ Green—
'wich; and a sister. Mrs. Lozenzo Slo-
cum. of San Diego. Cal.
aged 18 and Thomas Ltwlor,
aged 13. had left the’r home. in Sun-
lrmd. this morning and it is believed
The!
cistern of Me George E. Hlnmun oi
the Sn ' .gourt on the application
1’ the Wet Jimeymen’l W:
M an injunction: was received
9 9 late WWII.
The‘ordlnauee‘ t enforcement
«or which an injunction we: asked des-
ignates as traffic routes for public
MILFORD. Sept. 1,. Miss Florence service motor vehicles all streets ex-_ lug Bolehevlki and the hostility‘orthe
street cept certain ones and portions of ipopuletion.
drowned on streets specially in the ordinance men. There‘ was an undercurrent
tinned. Counsel for the jitneymen
claimed the ordinance to be unreason-
able in its provisions and void on that
Kround. .
Judge Hlnmun finds that the action
at the alderman in adopting the ordi-
nance we. not so unreasonable as to
render the ordinance invalid or its
validity open to such question that its
enforcement should be now enjoined.
The Judge says, stanchion of the
enforcement of this ordinance pending
final hearing and determination of this
action is not warranted by the situa-
tion presented and the application for
a temporary injunction is thererore
denied. '
The hearing we. held at Litchfleld
iillllliiflil‘i
facts it BELFAST
' Minsk spent an anxious
’
[088 IN 810M
I
W0,
Tobacco District! of the Connecticut River Valley Hard
Hit—Hailstonee Larger Than Walnuts Found in the
Fields—Wind Does Great Damage to Fruit Tree: and
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. l.-Two service was impaired in several lee-
perlons dead, a score injured. damage than of the state.
to the tobacco crop estimated an In North Haven the fury of the
f$2,000,000 and heavy lone: to farm storm was spent in five mlnutfil- A
building: and, general crops, was the terrific wind with hullsmnes and mi:
atoll of a series of electrical and hail did M We. small (uni);
storms that swept over many sections lug. being blown down-let ed and
lot” Connecticut yesterday afternoon may injured. The wind “”03":
The storm assumed cyclonic proper group of frame houses, carrying in '
“One in North Haven. North Gullford. of them across the tracks of the 12:“
‘Eaat Windsor. Sumeld, Granby and York, New Haven and Hartford to:
Other towns. Miss Florence Linsey of road and piling up the fragmen
Plttstleld, Mass. was drowned on the ,eres were torn off poles and {tor 249v-
Mllford shore when high waves up. eral hours it Was necessary o is
set a rowbout. Rafaelo Shalon. a trains to pass them over the trot:A
water tender with a railroad section between Meriden and North Have-nib.
gang. was killed at North Haven when gang of section men at wdrk on m
3 swap of frame houses ware blown trucks our the storm comm: Inf! no
:down. A branch factory of a are- to shelter in these houses where t
.workl concern at North Haven was water .tender was killed.
wrecked by the wind, 8. dozen young The plth of the atom from Handel!
women employee being injured, one to North flavor: was marked by tulle?
certainly. trees. The beginning at the wind 3‘
l The tobacco districts of the Cannon "veep into North Haven apparently
tlcut |River Valley were hard hit. The 'wu along State street, outolde of the
crops in moat cases was about 15 per city where the roof was blown of! s
cent harvested and the standing to‘ brick house. Half a mile beyond'thll
bacon was reported as a total loss on point an off-shoot of the storm crushed
many of the plantations. in East a frame building used by M. nachos
lWindfior the loss was reported as very '& Son, fireworks makers of “ailing-
heavy. ford. A dozen girls were emrhyed
Estimates 0f damage to tobacco in .there. The building was lifted con!-
‘severnl towns were: East Windsor, _‘pletely from its under pruning and
4900.000: Sum“, 8600.000: Windeoflcarrled twenty feet and piled in u
Locks. 8300.000; Grenby, $200,000: 133- .m. of ruins. All the girls were
.lington and Vernon, 8100.000; Wind- bruised and one more seriously hurt.
our. 850.000. ' Further north in Wallingford.
Hailatonea larger than walnuts were lightning killed a horse. Wires were
found in the tobacco field- after the blown down, putting electric ism 8-41
storm passed. I! was said very little beephone crcuits out of commission.
insurance was carried on the tobacco. New Haven escaped the main
The wind also did heavy damage to sweep of the storm no damage trout
fruit trees and to corn. Telephone wind or rain being reported.
PilllSfl BElEliATES ‘ “Aflfilllifi BEEIAREII
HAVE ANilllUS llllE Hllfll’ IN REWRT
ur fill—[EXPERTS
elated Press).-—Pollsh delegates at
ten dayl . _
while trying to find a common ground 89““! Commissufllcr Gd
Engineer Finish Invest!-
“satin of State Waters...“
with the Russian Soviet peace delega—
State Health Commissioner John ’1‘.
lion hr the negotiation of an unnu-
Block and Engineer Jackson. of the
t of Health, have Just on.-
pletod a survey of the hex-hora of is».
am. from Port Chester to the hor-
bruenmnhodewmdsutem
with the View of investigating can.“
at pollution where pollution existetk
Commissioner Black said yesterday
that the harbor: from New Haven
mm were in a pretty good cot-db
lion and that New Londml. outwith-p .
standing in large amount of shipping.‘_
was free from pollution to a gratify-
ing extent. He attributed the free-
dom of New moon harbor from pol-
lution to the depth of the water. which
causes dilution.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
SEVERE SWIM
lllll “HIE DAMAEE
Yesterday’s atom, wh'ch came up
In the afternoon about 4:30 o‘slock.
and which. in" a time, made the
“min. o'pccla‘ly in the Second dis-
trict. practically rivers. didn't do I
mt amount of damage beyond wash-
I
'ben new- of the 811000!“- of the
Polish chewy. reached Minsk the
'Polisll m feared its members
would ever leave musk nllvc‘qe.
cause ' the retreat-
l
bituminous
or an
prehcnsion all the time the Pole! re.
mained at Minsk. This was count! by
the rimming rule: enformd noo- than
by the Bolshevlkl and the portentfm
attitude of the Soviet authorities.
which war accentuated when new: of
Soviet defeat filtered back through
the lines.
i Members of the mission say they
had plenty of food. but that the fare
was monotonous.
The sanitary conditions in their
sleeping quarters were bad. thew
being vermin in the house. The
{dumbing was in . dilapidated condi-
on.
i Bolshevik officers said the Poles
were accorded the same treatment u
.was given the German pence dole»
,thu at Versailles.
l “’ARSAW. Sept. l.-—George Tahit-
‘cherin. Russian Soviet Foreign Minin-
iter in a wireless message today. my!
be is happy to note the Polish govern-
ment has declared itself in favor of
Peace. lv-f throatens a new offensive
it the Poles "do not conform' their
acts to their promises.”
He a=sert that the fighting power
l
BELFAST. Sept. 1.——Fightln was
i{ramped h? toldfy between Nastional ggm‘tnhiehedSovlet ”a?!“ h” ”0‘
e . Union to SI pvard walkers 1.0m . ." ' K
the Shaukbill district, and troops “”3"“ A“ 31"“ “‘3‘” ““3"“
iHeavy fighting continwcfl Vic'ir‘iv “.11"
.Ia-bour. It is feared the casrn'vv ii?
is heavy. The fighting centered
labout North street.
That thoroughfare. was thronged
with shipyard workers at 8 o'clock.
{Suddenlv there was a series of revol-
ver shots apparently coming from
Mill Field. which is the center of the
nationalist streets abutting North l
street. Nearby military pickets rush-‘-
Od to the scene. took shelter behind if.“ Democratic regime, dlutrll I of
walls and’poured in a fierce fire. 1.3 ., m
which was returned by snipers. The cm" fifig‘gmpfi‘m" and "a.
battle was accompanied'bv the shriek. . 'WKHSAW Se t j 'l’ 7 :
' . . . .— oil. ..
lug of mill and foundry sirens. jfldvancing towers, Grodgo 11:30 force;
Matters finally becam'c too hot for 'reathed tha banks of the Vluiwl
_the Sim: Felners and they were cla- River. which flOWs poet The?“
lodged with the aid of an armored car. toward the north, according ‘0 '5':
ports from the north
(Continued on me 3‘3) l The great part erminflgfilch
3"?" Peru recovered by Polish and
:Tkrcinian troops. Pursuit of the Do!-
volunteer army which already is us-
numinz respectab'e proporxtlonu in
being formed by the Russian National
Committee. founded in this city. dur-
ing the Kerensky regime. M, Savin-
of’. one of the founders. fouxht a: a
’clish volunteer duf'lng the battle
raged along the banks of the Bug
Rl‘mr against the Bo‘shevlk forces
which attempted to take “hrs".
The comm’ttee's program comprllea
estab‘ishment in Rusla of a Republi-
Game Promoters
To Be Arrested
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1.—Edw:n S.
lPlckett, prosecutor in the Court of
Common Pleas, stated today that
bench warrants had been issued and
will be served on -.very game pro-
the upper reaches of t
nau- Sokol continues. MB." my"
PARIS, Sept. 1 (Jewish Tethc
Agency).——-Profeseor Paul N. limo“,
former Fcreign Minister of M
has left for the Crimea, where he'll!
‘lake up an important position in the
l
rots-ea
shevik forces which appeared ions If
in Inudways c“ the hills and caus-
lr: none trouble with the lightinz
system.
The. (3m Cob plant went out of com.
mission for a while during the storm
and trolley traffic as well as. moot
‘evory Industry relying on electricity
m or! vied for a while. In the even-
Ing truffle with certain groups of the
' mu was experienced .for
or four minutes.
t I or four telephone:
03! m ill
Non-vat proper were out of order an
I. result of the storm, but about 80
lipec b and in Wilton and the some
m)“- In Weapon. were affected.
I” 311' ”no, - ..
E Valentin Connecticut
CHIC . Be 1.~’l"he Republl.
can midtetgtem moonferencc of party
laden up its twoduv melon today
with W1 Chairman Will Hoyt.
The progress of the no.
pubnm .mtdentlul campaign will .
ecu-ted.
M meeting was held in the
anti-:00- in the women in attendance
at the mlovence. to take up the
on! or nuptial! based upon pedicure.
col of route! In the election.
it won ”it“ out the: the Connecti-
m * re will meet (I ‘Ipeclu!
mated at 83th Rock.
A few wait: :30 Hr. Pickett. after -
inquiry. duignated eight games:
which in his opinion were not games;
Governincrt of General Wrangel. He
accepted the position on the expren
invliation rf Gene“! Wflml.
.WARSAW. Au. :1 (B! The Al”
of chance. This followed prosecuvov. s ‘_
by the West Haven police and apmlg dated Benny-Maurice Pete and
by those convicted. u had been Hrrubell Walker. member! of the
thought tint, ”my. Appeals were American Relief Organisation here:
past he: 14. and is counted
0:, in u ratifying vote. even
Mi be any doubt about Ten-
n of m prominent Mepublfean
m here were Mrs. Nichol“ um:-
wurth. an. Harriet Taylor 5:222.
tin-m or the Nutter. Cos-:4:-
pen the . axiom meg ooul be..b§ve race in Mum I!” Walk to 7 0
mm” ”in." W" " 3°19 ' “am = v“ v...“ m M“: .... “."ma'rau—LM
.. ...~ .... «A‘A/‘Efl‘lfi" ,m.‘ a... . >
my“, "‘3‘ a»: ' - l (continuous-9M Mn ‘.. .. ..... ...-. :3. .
Norwalk Chronicler