NORWALK’S ,
HOME PAPER
r
ESTABLISHED 1870.
R000 ATRAAE ;
AREAAERA ARE
IN NEW TARA
Some of the Elevated Trains
Stoned When the New
Men Manned Them Early
Today. " ,
,llEAlllilElt flEVELflPS
.1 IN RATETA AETTAE
Mayor Hylan Considering 3
Proposition to Arbitrate
the Trouble.
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second‘CIaae Mall Matter.
N0ll AAAAREN
TEARET AAAAT
AMAT HEATS
Saw Their Mother Assist
Wade in Jamming the
Body of Their Father In-
to Trunk.
REVOLVWI]
KNIFE REAAVEREA
Johnson and Wade Waited
Nearly An Hour for N ott
to Fall Asleep.
" BRIDG EPOHT, Sept.
ARMY: K \ANNlfllllAlED BY PMS ‘
Isolated Detachments Succeeded in Escaping and Are
Now in Disorderly Retreat, Losing Heavily in Killed
and Wounded, Eighteen Guns and Great Quantities of
War Material.
WARSAW, Sept. 2 (By The Associ-i WARSAW. Sept.
ated Press) —The IBolshevik army of tar Joint operations by Polish and
General Budenny. notted cavalry South Russian forces are going on
leader, was annihilated during opera- between the government and General
tluna is the Lemmrg sccicr “"1131 Rare Wrangel.
began Angus: :23 and ended vesterday. IJONDON. Sept. 2.——‘The 'Russian
savs the Poiis'i official statement to Soviet forces endeavoring to encircle
day. Lemberg have retired to the eastward
lsohted det.u‘i.r~r': “JZ'S'E‘VEG‘J in (\nnder Polish pressure. says the Sov-
ettap‘nz and an: now in disorlorly I'«‘- for official statement of Wednesday
treat. They had been endeavoring lo received today by wireless. says the
break through the Polish lines and Soviet troops are reported on the
march upon Lublin and had virtually center of the fighting front.
completed on 811011?an movement PARIS, Sept. 2.——The Poles have 00-
when the Poles outflanked them and cupied Seyny, in Lithuania. west of
attacked from the east. Buwalki, for strategic reasons, the
The engagement resulted in the de- Foreign office announced today.
feat of the Soviet forces among the WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 (Associated
.entire center and the Russians were Press).~Poland has answered the ML
compelled to retreat in disorder. monition of the United States and the
com NOBWLIK. 00”." '
Wfl'm‘. “
AER REMAAAA
AT THE MINERS
MARE AT RARE
SCRANTON. Pa., Sept. 2.—-—While
many mine workers throughout the
hard coal field remained on what they
termed “a vacation,” as a protest
against the terms of the award of the
Anthracite Coal Commission. the
scale committee, representing the on
erators and workers, met in a joint
conference here today for the purpose
of finally accepting the award after
six months of negotiation. investiga
tion and arbitration.
The scale committee of the Mlnérs'
Union, having agreed. at Hazleton,
yesterday, to accept the award under
protest, to be followed by the making
of new demands, it was expected a
settlement would soon be reached.
The signing of the new wage scale
carries with it the paying of 318.000.-
000 to the miners of back pay. dating
WHEN Stilt-RS
flit {mam
BELFAST, Sept. 2.—Snipers fired
into a dense crowd shortly before 11'
oclock, last night, near the Crumlin
road jail, and. for a time, panic reign-
ed in that section of the city. One cl-
vilian was fatally injured during the
shooting.
During a small riot in Dover street.
where hostile crowds gathered during
the late evening, one man was sort»
ously wounded.
At 11 o’clock, the hour at which the
curfew ordinance is effective, the
streets were almost deserted.
During yesterday there were sever-
al injured by snipers in the northern
part of the city. North street being
the center of most of the disorder.
There were no pitched battles similar
to those fought on Monday and Tues
day. but feeling was very bitter be.
Increase in Last Ten Years
of 75,597, or 30.8 per cent.
Census Figures Show.
1,380,580 TNAREAAE
sum in STATE
Increase of 265,829 in Past
Decade or 23.8 per cent.—
Fairfield Higher than New
Haven.
‘2.——Negotiatlonl
Nldw YORK, Sept. 2.—~Tlie Strike 2 ‘
. . . ~ .. Awboroner f A ll 1 As the miners do not
n ”moldy: Rapid Tianst C 1 Jon ) _ ,‘ rom pr . ~, .
{mm-w; that has serioulslv 82L%;23 inqdlirlv fnlltzla‘l'll today began his formal care to lose their back wages. it was 'hALCOVde to the announcement of “'99“ "19 contending factlol-‘IS- _ ll . i kill- Poll h l h i th h h-
, . _ . 1e killing of George E. said todav they will take no chances e Census Bureau, made yesterday, Many dwellings and stores were The Bolshe‘iki lost heav y n s arm es at at e ct nograp
- Fairfleld_ county. includan Bridge— looted during the day. ed and wounded. adds the statement. ic frontier of Poland, with the state-
the Poles capturing thousands of pris- ment that strategic considerations
:un i“ ’n H? .‘ l ' ‘ ' ' « -, .
n t l 1 an may. ele\ ated and butt. and the police. on their part, en- and the leaders will urge the men to S l 1' th “ ded
evera 0 one we n were on-
;qni‘wo line; in Brooklyn since last deavored to determine 'ust, . ., - port. shows a total ula ,
if”? él’l;”f"1€*‘_’it_0“fine devolved to- Mrs. Nott took in the Jkillid‘gh‘bti' 9:; return to work. 302.919. an increase “:0th Sgt; t3: lookers. who, unfamiliar with the opera. is guns an enormous quanti- must govern Poland’s course. .
'1' y m u .i (it“dtiitlLlh with considerable husband. Elwood \Vade is said to (Continued on Page Eight.) years of 75,597. or 30.8 per cent" and winding strets, found themselves in ties of material. WARSAW. Sept. 2 (Associated
“My “INFL-Ntfiwn the Strikers and have (‘Olllessed ‘0 ”19 bolice last 1 'giving the county a greater percent- the line of tire. The lighting centered in the Za- Press).»-»~Members_oi the Polish peace
””0 ‘t‘lm'bmakem brought in by night that he killed Nott. giving a de- age of increase than New Haven LONDON. Sept. 2.—A Sinn Fein mosz region. the battle taking the delegation remaining in Minsk have
’ COUMY. in which the increase was 23.1 raiding party invaded .1119 Royal Air form (if numerous cavalry clashes been recalled to Vi lush“: and are ex-
pected here Saturday. Joining the del-
with the infantry filling in the gaps
and attacking all along the line sim-
Operailons were carried.
1;.4
company. Little hope of peace
Force headquarters. at Baldoyle. near
iii ..i~iUt”.':i‘l‘.t was seen by the strik-
scription of the struggle in the Nott
apartments, at 265 Judsm '
l avenue. in egaics already in Warsaw. The 0.1117
per cent. The actual increase in New
will then proceed in Riga or any oth-
Haven county is numerically greatcr
URRES FRRESTATIRN
.-: . ti.» coiztpziny or the public, a general way this account wa‘ b ‘
“syn: llylrui was considering a pro. out today by- smiles told b ' tlfe K'me than in Fairfield beta 77 914 b (Continued on page Six) ulmnpousiv,
REA-AI} A-Vf ti...» men that the ('-0mpfiu:; children, Ruth, aged 12' add Georgy f ADIRBNDABKS percentage. based on tghe papdlatxibnut‘); W out in accordance with the Polish er neutral place selected for the con—
)»n.- m chm-T of a wage increase that aged 11. who witnessed the murder. 415.196 shows Falrfield in the lead battle plan which had led the RUB-’tinuation of tho Russo-Polish peace
V "I” x ‘ “(’{Epi’mme t" Ju‘I-Se Maya-1‘. and saw their mother assist Wade in The figures for the entire State to. NEW ARREST 80"” sians into traps where they were at— conference.
I tal 1.380585 which is an increase of tacked from all sides. l Prince Sapicha. Polish Foreign
' ' t George Tchitcher-
1 . ll ru- truiinn of the system. and'tliat
AA Jill": App-«tion: he orbiii'atcd. One
n» the h-riei bone-s of contention has
2, .n .l:ATig.’- Mayer’s refusal to permit
Axons-Jinn oi a wage inc’rease. be.
(may I!“ iii-id, an award might be
A: vl- \’ hi h would he i'iiinotis to the
.13: 'll) AAA-ilvcui lines.
“upward“: the ionipany announced
mi/ ATE,” of further increasing
mm with Ulv aid of additional
r Izui ".ihQ-x',‘
who were, reported to
(‘mtlnuud on Page Eight.)
RE HERE NEXT WEEK
l'lms to Cilia—lb the Front of
the [feeler Building in
\. zishington Street.
'- 'Ivuwnw- (I'lliil;k:>._“Tlie Human
l A, “I“ apps-1r here in a dare devil
" ‘ Ill x.‘
\‘Ri‘l’lf, ‘.\’h(.in he prODOSE‘q to
Ho”) H“. ‘ ‘
‘ fmni of the George Keeler
”wk. in \Mwliington street.
’l‘h“ Flv“ will nriive here Monduv
n. noun: and, at 2:30’in the afternoon
“H.131 h'li'Jt' those citizens of the city:
vi). mri congregate in front of the.
1. building. says his manager1
“all", who arrived here today to make
.1” Am; ~:m-nl~ Tor the appearance.
., “mil-kc ml! climb the building again
:A' 7 30 in the evening and. on Tues-
-1 '1'. will duplicato- both feats.
‘ "'li:m:kw Till-es up a collection be-
A-wh death defying climb. and
"Wm. l A make enough money in that
WA} in pay his way. He is endeavor.
'17; I . ..,_.“ enough by this method to
l"l"’ll~ wny through Harvard l'ni-
A- salty, “hero—- he is studying law;
) Altrirlm llil'~ lectaiiily taken unto
shown a wife. having been married to
“i |-~.«w liniligziin. in Pittsburgh.
l‘- he Ntlli—‘lllbt‘l‘. He met Miss
ALA unit. \hiie appearing in the
Wacky City. and she is .now, tourinz
‘lzx mummy with him. traveling ahead
’ ii. "1.1- agent, Mrs. O'Rourke con-
‘MAN. herself with making the ar~
Y It: f'ilvl'lll~ fm her husband's fl." like
.Hzib. «nil tine»: not take any part in
h- . niiinls. in addition to his building
‘-IlHllil u not, ORuurke is this year im-
v’ Hilly; Tm ktpar. who was killed a few
as» in various
in» i.. erp' al'c no planes here, it is
ll ,. Hitch that he will do 8.7! 0f the
a... in wanlk.
W0 ARE lilllEl] IN
EALUNR ELEVATRR
Weights Crash- Into Cage
After a Fall of 10 Stories
in New York Building.
"13W YORK. ept. 1.—-Two men were
1. .‘ «i and 16 persons injured. some
“4...
NA,“
'hcm seriously. when an elevator
A winning 18 passengers fell ten
~' ..i-. )'£'al.el'(la_v during the home
h puriod in a building at 215 Fourth
A. Hue The car jammed at the first
“ in, which prevented greater loss
0- hi‘c, fire department officials said.
”' -n it it had crashed to the. basement
‘ ’lm dead were Albert A. Caplan
.: i Ml-K Lauter, both employed in the
b...m,ug
‘llli”‘li'..~ investigating the accident
"‘ ‘l' '3" believed the elevator cable
WW1! and that .ihe balancing
all!» crashed through the top of
. , H
‘ I'llured. chiefly men. suffered
"U" "I "I'm: and legs. All were tak-
. _” 'Ufiiitials. Firemen worked for
'- T "'1 hcur with acetylene torch:
. i’i l"l“iiSt the
i
r’.
t.
.t.
m,” , bOdies of the dead
)1” ."i'h’t’ had taken the injured
° he wreckage.
airplane stunts. j
.get-rich-quick schemes in which mil-
jamming the body of their father into
the trunk.
Expert Points to Field for
Wood Pulp.
SARATOCA. Sept. 2.~Reforestr:r
tion on the Adirondacks as a solution
of the pulp wood problem was advir
rated yesterday by George S. “'itliaiu,
Six, of Hudson Falls in an address be
fore the Technical ASsor'lotion of the
Pulp and Paper Industry here. The
object. of the association i»; to further
the application of chemistry and en”
gineering to the problem of the paper
industry. During the sessions the
members will visit the large paper
mills in northern New York.
Mr. “Titbam said that by replanting
vast regions in the Adirondacks which
are un'fltted, in agricultural purposes
the national and State governments
way provide a “permanent scientific
ally maintained forest, yiel‘ding suc-
cessive crops of pulp wotd ,as well as
(Continued on Page Eight.)
AARRAARAW"
IN AEWTAWA
AAEARIARAR
New Board, Organizing for
Duty, Plans to Heal Up
Old Sores.
NEVVTOVVN.
Sept. 2.—~All eyes
[turned today to the incoming school .
Iboard in anticipation that within a few timber for other purposl "
days action will be taken to put New. He stated that by such methods
town's school situation back on a n"... ilarge quantities of pulp wood are
Ema! basis. rThe new board 81;: in being cut annually from forests in
number. appointed by the Sefemmpn ,liurope which have been in existence
to hold office until the October eiep for centuries,
tion was selected from ‘those who
have taken part in the, town row" and
,"ior the purpose oi healing up the
town's difficulties." it was explained.
AAAATAAA 0F
.IMUESTIBN
HONOLULU, Sept. 1. ~‘Negotiations
between Secretary of State Colby and
Ambassador Shidehara at Washing-
ton have reached a solution of the
Japanese immigration problem in the
United States. according to a Tokio
dispatch to Nippu Jijl. Japanese news-
iiapcr here. giving its authority as the
Kokumin Shinbun. a ’l‘okio newspa
per. which credited the report to a
reliable source.
According to this report. the United
States will permit all Japanese now
in the United States to become. natur.
alized. and Japan will prevent further
emigration to the United States.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.—Prcss re-
ports that an agreement had been
reached on the Japanese immigra-
tion question apparently are prema
ture.
Officials at the State Department
said today that discussions between
Secretary Colby and Ambasador
Shidehara of Japan had not passed the
stage of informal conversations for
the purpose of reaching an agreement
on principle. Mr. Colby last week in
dicated that-he regarded the progress
made as favorable.
Ways and means to make such an
agreement effective will have to be
worked out after it has been reached,
officials added.
(Continued on Page Four.)
RTAAERTEAAEREA
TA MRJRHMPSBN
A George E. Thompson was tendcied
a dinner at the Royal James rlolel.
on Tuesday night. August 318i. by fel-
low members of the South Norw-lk
Club, after which adjournment was
iuudi- to the club. where a social time
with cards was enjoyed. Mr. Thomp-
son was presented with :1 Victor rec—
0rd oi "Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny as a memento of the occasion
by'his friends. Conrad P. Frey was
the master of ceremonies of the even;
ing. .lnrong those who attended the
farewell dinner to Mi. Thompson. who
Thus removed to Bristol. were: W’ilbur
,1“, Smith. \‘Villiam E. L'daithews. Paul
iIleVl‘eni't-K C. l’. Frey. William R. Cart-
.wright, Dr. Lindeberg. Elton B. Ba:
‘ker and Mr. Thompson.
MARIAN/TATAR AN
MURDER AAARAE
BRIDG‘EPORT. Sept. 2.—Guisepve
Mancino, who was accused of killing
Frank lannotti of New Haven with a
knile. early Sunday, was arrested dur-
,ing last night and today'is held with.
out bonds on a technical charge of
breach of the peace, Mancina was
found through the police being able to
.trat‘p his movements. He had gone
‘to Port Chester. N. Y., to visit friends
and upon his return was taken.
i Mont-inn, the police say. told them
that he did the killing. AHe said that
he quarrel follovired a. demand'by him
that iaiinotti pay him ten dollars
which be borrowed in July,
Get Iii—ch Quick
Scheme investigated
BOSTON, Sept. 2.—Investigation of
AARRAIRA EIAAAAEs
STILL AEAAR AAREA
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.——-Members of the
Senate committee investigating cam»
ilpaign finances today expected to re-
ceive the data on which Governor Cox
based on his charges that the Repub-
dicanswere raising a $15,000,000 cam-
paign fund. E. H. Moore, Cox’s pre.
convention manager, was 43an here
with documents furnished by the gov.
ernors.
One of the other witnesses. the com-
mittee expects to call today is Senator
Pat Harrison, chairman of the Demo.
cratic National treasurer. told the
committee yesterday the demands thus
’far set aside only $100,000 for the
lions of dollars of New 'Ehgiand in-
;‘estotr are ngw tied up with prospects
on y scan y return, was begun by asked Mar -
the Suffolk County Grand Jury today. iernor’s Cogs itsggia‘itpggg oi; G3;
The jurors were called in special aes. icoming western trip would not cost
sion by District Attorney Pelletier. gabout 8100.000 "to start with " Marsh
The witnesses summoned to appei' said he did not think so I I
today were all connected with or be. Further investigation into the Re-
lieved to awe information concerning 'pubiican your book being prepared by
the Girl Colony‘ Foreign Exchange a———— .
company,
speaking campaign. Senator Spencer ‘
265.829. or 23.8 per cent, over the cen-
sus of 1910. it can beseen from this
that P‘airfleld county has increased
proportionately far more than the
State as a whole.
in the decade ending with 1910 the
population of Connecticut was 1.114..
7:18. ranking it as 31st State in the
Union. in the first Federal census.
in 1790. Connecticut ranked as 8th
State. in area Connecticut ranked as
46th State in 1910. with 4.820 square
miles. making its population. per
square mile. 21‘. .3 inhabitants. Con-
necticut's increase from 1900 to 1910
was 206.336. or 22.7 per cent.
In the earlier decades from 1790 the
(Continued on page Six)
TWil MflRE STILLS _
ARE UNEARTREI]
Frank Cantillian and Harry
Walsh Makes Hundreds of
Arrests in Six Months.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 2.~Despito
orders transferring him to Boston.
which were to have gone into effect
several days ago. Harry Walsh. local
prohibition enforcement agent. is un-
able to leave Bridgeport because of
The number of cases in which he tig-
ured. still pending before U. S. Com.
missioner Hugh J. Lavery.
Probably no other two men in the
large force of prohibition agents at
work throughout the country have!
captured more violators of the pro-
hibition laws than Frank (Tdntillian
und Harry W'alsli. who Worked in
this city for the past six months. A
record in capt1ring ten_ illicit stills
in the first. five (lava they were on
the force. was established by these
two men and has never been equalled.
The total number of arrests made by
this team during their time here runs
into the hundreds.
Cantillian has left this city for
Boston and at present is working
with the Massachusetts forces there.
By October. when the cases now
pending trials before the U. S. Dia-
Lavery
trict court and Commissioner
have been cleared up it is expected
\Valsh will join him there.
Bill HIT BMW];
LEGS ERACTURER
Lawrence Bauer, Age 4, Was.
Playing in New Canaan
Street.
/—---—-'
Lawrence Bauer, the four-year—old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bauer, of
Main street. New Canaan. is in the
Stamford hospital with both of his legs
fractured, the result of an accident.
yesterday afternoon. near the Town
Hall. New Canaan.
The little boy was playing with
other children in the street. A Ford
touring car was moving south on Main
street. The little boy was about to
cross the street. He stepped from be-
hind the Ford and in front of another.
.automobile, moving ,‘north on Main
street. outed bv F. E. Green, a real~
estate man. of New Canaan.
The. child was taken to the office of
(Dr. Wheeler of NewsCanaan and later
was removed to the hospital.
t
, Korea
has 3000
Deaths from Cholera
SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 24.——-Niae thou-
sand cases of cholera are reported in
Ilia-ea and 3.000 deaths have occurred.
twiddle-1th Meets here.
l
A
4 the British Miners’ Federation,
Sept. 35.. will be sent out today. ac-z
cording to a decision reached at a less prominent.
4
IN AAARAT CASE
N'EVV YORK. Sept. 2.~—«Another an
rest was expected in the Portland.
Conn. bank robbery case. it was
learned here today. Already one of
the alleged bandits has been appre-
hended; The police here are said to
have an accurate description and at»
.vo the name of another member 01'
The bandit gang.
Policeman Stanley Schillings, of
Middletown. (‘onn.. and H. Vii Hub-
bard a garage ower. also of that place.
returned to their homes last niaht.
They identified Louis Clark. 26 years
old. the first of the gang to be ar-
rested. as one of the principals in,
one of the most daring chapters in
Athe criminal annals of Connecticut.
,There was no doubt. Policeman Schil-
‘mentioned as posibilities for the noun-
{lings said. but what Clark was one
-of thoso alleged to have held up the
Portland First National Bank.
Extradition papers are now being
prepared in Connecticut. and it is be-
lieved that they wull soon be receiv-,
Clark be brought to the
Conn. jail. As the time necessary
for the extradition process varies. no
one could say here tonight how long
it would be before the man final-
ly left this state. Meanwhile he has
been remanded to jail for thirty days
by Magistrate Silvermanio await the
arrival of the papers.
RAEATTAAA RARAT
TR ENAREAAETARE
Commutation Rate Up Vio-
lating State Statute But
May Be Legal.
unfavorable.
able.
Notwithstanding a Connecticut
statute aratnst the inmcase of com-
mutation fares on steam railroads. the
"New Haven road" has increased re—
cently the commutation fares on its
system 20 per cent. in addition to
the increase of some months ago.
which was recognizer) as a war meas-
ure. This has happened without an?
public protest. but there have bern
protests on the part of indifldua‘s.
What thtz ou‘come will be is not clear.
The statute in question. Section 3-
‘775 of the Revision or 1918. mails as
follows:—
“No railroad compenv. which has
had a system of commutation fares in
force more than four vcars. shall after
or abolish it, except for the regulation
of the price charged for such com-
imutaticn. and such price shall in no
case be raised to an extent that shall
alter the ratic as it existed. on Jul?
, 1.1865, between such commutation and
the rates then charged for way fares
on the railroad of such company.
Nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent any raiiroad company from issa:
lug commutation tickets of a differ-
ent system whenever the person to
:whom the same are issued is willie:
.to accept the same. This section shall
not apply to any contracts between
(Continued on Page Four.)
BritishMiners Send
Out Strike Notices
LONDON. Sept. 2.—-Strike notices,
calling for a walkout 'of members of
"has assumed since he has been Hay-
on
meeting of 'thmdlurict delegates of
the Federation here this morning.
Belief is expressed that a stoppage.
of work may be averted. as the actual
attire
tonsianderthe
rides
walkout be ed.” .3263
nor mace) Mist.
The communique also reports Pol- Minister, said tha
ish successes along the southern‘
front.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
WRMEN FAVRR fl, REJEBT 8, IN
fi. 0, P. IilJBERNATflRI/il Elfilll'.
Mayor Wilson on Favored List of Suffrage Association
—Further Action in Hartford Tonight —— Brdgeport
Republican Women Organizing by Districts.
.——I——
HARTFORD. Sept. 2.-—~l-Jiizlit
ination as Republican candidate for
governor are unfavorable to the Con-
necticut W'oman Suffrage Association
because of their stand on si'l‘frace in
general and a special session of the
Connecticut lpgislaturc in particular.
and six are favorable. in a statement
issued by the association to county
ed by Governor Smith. asking that and state workers. supplemented by
Portland. a later list of three additional possi.
9mm ies,
attitude of the associa-
clear. The statement
the
tion is madc
says.
"The following men apparently are
seriously considered and are there-
fore of importance to us. Opposite
thrir names is given the information
in regard to their stand on “tiller-
ticn and our attitude toward them:
"Clifford B. “’ilson. favorable.
“ch. Schuyler Merritt. fa'v'orable.
“Judge John L. Gilson." favorable.
"Robert Scoville." favorable.
“Senator Charles A. Templeton,”
“Senator John A. Brooks," unfaVor
“R. B. Stoeckel." unfavorable.
"Judge Donald T. \Varner.” unfavor-
able.
“Governor Marcus H. Holcomb." un-
NEW POLICE
CRMMISSIRNER
TR BE NAMEll
According to word that has been
going the rounds today Mayor Jere-
miah Donovan is anxiuos to relinquish
at, least one of the many odiees he
i
l
or and which hp has held since’he
“dumped” Dr_. William J. Moore as,
police commissioner during his first:
term of odice, 1917-1919.
When the common council meets ctr
Tuesday evening. Septenlver 14th, m».
mor has it that he will appoint Svl-E
roster W. Brotherton. of the first dis-l
trict. as police commissioner. and
will let the first district man worry‘
along under the burden of duty that
holding the office cf police commie-genie“; pen. 3
tot Bridgeport from John Vizzocche—
sicner entails.
It was rather expected that the ap-
po=ntment would come at the special
meeting of the council hold on last
'l'iiosday night, August 31st, but doth
in: was done.
‘E’ALL SWEET. 1:30 p .-—Bo
cm: leaders such as nontoxic. Vane
,dium, Bethlehem and U. 8. Steele be-
came more active at midday, 81th
1 to ‘2 points. Sentiment was favor-
Hahlv influenced by the decline of can
monye to 7 per cent. 'Ratls well-3
..._._ t
CHARLES s. SELLECK Home. .
Chester 8. Belieclt. who was grant-
naroie yesterday. by the suit
of Pardons and Parole,“ has re-
- H-W.Lijturned to his home in Not-wait.
men favorable.
able.
what men we Oppose.
"Judge James T. Walsh." unfavor
"Hon. Frank Healy,” unfavorable
“in view of this. we suggest that
you tell those men who are probably
be convention
The four min
who haVe answered satisfactorily
would be accepted to us. But, as be-
tween them, Schuyler Merritt would.
probably not accept a nomination and
Judge Gilson'a name has been les-
prominently mentioned. 50 the choice
of the men seems, eo narrow down
Lieutkaernor “’ilson and Robert
Seoville.
"All women know and are gratefue
for the way that Clifford \\’ilson has
stood by us both during the fight for
the presidential bill. and at other
timed. Robert Scoville has been less
prominently identified with our move-
meat. but has helped us with his
and money and has the respect of
the state for he work this he did a:
food administrator during the war.
going as delegates to i
Later this list was supp‘emented
by the names of District Attorney
Hugh M. Alccm and John T. Robin-
as favorable to
s .wh were listed
on o e. associa-
suffrage and accepted to th
tion.
18 AATRRAE TAAEA
EIAEAANAAEAAT
Additions to Superior Court»
List During Vacation Now
Number 240 Suits of All
Kinds.
Fajrfleld county’s divorce docket
was augmented by 18 cases tiled yes-
terday. and a total of 30 court cases .
were filed during the day. There has
been a total of about 240 new cases
filed returnable to
term of court since the summer vacc-
tion began. as against 229 in the
same period lasi year. but with sev-
eral days more in which cases may
be returned for the coming term.
Divorce petitions filed yesici'dayA
are:
Julia 3. Poilides of Bridgeport from
John Poilides of parts unknown. de-
Mancini Vivacohero
to, pull unknown. infidelity; Miner-
va Roger- Smith of New York from
Chas-lee Hun-y Smith, of Danbury. de-
acrtion; George T. Auld of Bridge-
port from Nellie Rooney Auld of.
New York, desertion; Josephine at.
My Horse of Bridgeport from Wil-
liam A. Horse. of Wallingtord. deser- '
tion; We Pitre Boudreau. of Bridge
port from Albert , Boudreau. parts '
“know, . tatemperance and cruelty;
Rafi Alice Ridpath. of Bridgeport,‘
trim: Bury Leroy Ridpath of Bridge- '
port. cruelty.
Thomas H. Sullivan of Bridgeport
from Mary .Noonan Stilts: r9.
Bram intempez'artce: T'l :‘w‘ia
1... KM‘ of New Rut-cite he.
. I‘-
Meade-"liar!
I
-l
a
the September ' '
Norwalk Chronicler