NORWAL‘K’S
HOME PAPER
mammal) 1370.
lllCAl Politics
Will new. HAVE
Mlllll tuition
Everett J. Lake, of Hartford
3 Popular Candidate for
Governor With Norwalk
Voters.
rnNNiNiii mun
{mu CflNVENllflNS
Several Good Men Mention-
ed for Representative in
the Legislature.
x..w that the ‘Republicans of the
blzllt‘ mne decided who they shall
2min :isi {'iillzllditlfi for g0l’91‘l10r, the lid
i~ on‘ the political pot and things have
snub-ll once again.
T‘w {orwalk delegates. Judge John
}4 ;,igi.t (‘onstahle Henry Selzer, A
1'. t'lezt'l'l)‘ and C. Irving Byington.
will iciimund E. (‘rovve district deie~
.uitv Mum! an important putt in the
invinriiitiiin of Everett .1. Lake of
llnrtmiil for 20i‘ernor, and all over
hummus; expressions of gratification
h... ,. ill-nn heard at the choice,
, ,..',.- who ten years ago was also a
minluiv tnr governor. has always
in”! .i will snot in his heart for Nor-
min .ui Nonvnlk knows and likes
l on l'en years ago when Luke ran
;.,. guxv'lnnr he held the post of lien-
i-‘lm'i' :owrsor and was a frequent
\ ~ :‘u- Time. and was also at the meet-
Ilw iunious “Midnight Qons"
Rollin Point. “'hen he was
pi. i; l at the his.» minute by (‘hnri'is
_\ munivin deep iegi‘ct was. felt in
For“ l‘w’ over the fact.
TL. ‘.'nl“'llik delegates all voted for
> ~.I.’ilso:t of Bridgeport until the
im- , . til :3 and “Hank" Hail. himself
<i'il-1lillr‘, and the “'ilson forces
, l or Luke
\. vii-Li‘s convention is practical-
ly t'-- xiwning of the campaign in
.“n .. .m the pill'l of the G. O. P.
S-‘lliliOl‘ Chares 'E. “'illlam.
son 0! Haiti)". member of the Republi-
ml. st .t.. Ventral Committee from the
i'fit'z Svlliliol'lfll District, is making his
pair. I»: the holding of the senatorial
’ Hill. This convention wit ml
.
2.4,;
l.
m
l‘wli
doll bio-ii
iy be held 'on the- evening of»
Sum-moor :0, at the Hotel Gifford.
and 'ulgn Nehemiah ('undec has
in tit"‘gfltpt4 to the convention to
swzn- him the nomination, and im-
in; other candidate will be
immin- ,h
if... ll'~i
'l‘ww has been no serious consids
waltz-m up to the present time'ot‘ 110s,
. .ndidzito-s for the posts in the
w Asseiiibiv although the names
.r-vai prowectiie candidates.
them being in the first dis-
., .w been bi-uited about. I
~-l .l \Vutkins. the down town
‘i'l~'~V‘-ll.lll\t;'_ has made a good
M int .Ur legislation while holding of
flip ; ’he l.-2islattire during the past
tum. .wl there is no doubt, it he SO
(ww- but what he can secure the
' ‘ . intmu ’
at homes have been mention-
Ihe vacancy to b9 caused in til?
but no definite state
t..l\r.‘ been made and those
mines have been mentioned
said to he in a receptive
s 1.1..
'.
('2
ha ‘
tut-i
s..--
.u-'
s.
,v
V.
,\.,.
. int-«l
'> i". Tristram. one whose
' ‘rmtlmierl on page Seven
PUPIl SHUT
ill AEEIIlENT
MAHER SAYS
Milford Chief of Police Ex-
cuses Policeman .Who
Shot Student Engaged in
“Pajama Parade”—Whole
Town Aflutter.
\lllii‘ORD. Sept. ill—Shooting of a‘
s1 nio-nt of the Milford school. by’
Pumeman Clarence Douglass, Tues—
’ln' night, when the police were called
In the“ up a “pajama parade" on the.
[mm green. has this normally staid
'm man by the ears. Dr_ Samuel
Rn-wulrmm, principal of the school.
Office on Second Clue Mall latter.
the northeastern front
mammal-Mommas
lNVlSllGAilNG
PRESlllillllll
rigours
Mr. Moore Trying Again to
Prove the Charges Made
by Governor Cox Concer-
ning $15,000,000 Fund. -
REVENufiiiiiii
mills APPllllACHEil
Said to Have Been Asked to
Give $40 to Aid Cox Cam-
paign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.——E. H. Moore.
personal representative of Governor
Cox, resumed the stand today before
the Senate committee investigating
presidential campaign expenditures.
After several conferences with Sena-
tor Reed, Mr. Moore told the commit-
tee he desired to go on the stand again
to present further testimony tending
to prove charges made bv Governor
Cox that the .Republican National
Committee was planning to raise a
Slinnnfilon campaign fund.
it exp aining an alleged nota o <
300.000 for Ohio John A. ${ellyz grill;-
ways and means head, yesterday said:
“We shot at the moon, hoping to hit
the_ tree tops." The said quotas were
assugned state directors and they in
turn assigned quotas to cilv or coun»
ty directors, who often increased or
doubled them in order to get the origi-
nal amount desired. ‘
(Continued-Ion‘page Two)
iiiiiiiilii
Hill lWfl HAlllillll
VlElleSlllliNlS
C. D. Steurer, Jr., and P.
George Johnston Remem-
. band by Friends for‘Eai‘nl
est .Work During the Past
Season.
.. (‘ha'irmnn t". l). Sienrer, Jr.. or
’Dot. as he is familiarly knmvn. and
Treasurer l', George Johnston were
paid a glowing and sincere tribute bv
the. residents of Harbor View Beach.
Vlednesday evening. it was evident.
from the enthusiastic reception the?
received at the hands of the crowded
house. that these two 2t-ntlemen had
won their way into the hearts of the
people, and anything was theirs for
the asking. The suiumerites of the.
popular community seemed eager to
have them know that they loved
them. and that tlieii-‘untirin': efforts
in bringing about the successful sea-
son "nil-or View enjoyed was fully
appreciated. '
Tile occasion selected for the pres-
entation of two beautiful silver loving'
cups was the regular “'ednesday even-
ing picture show. it was Mr. Sleut-
er's custom. during the intermission
wait. to publicly thank thOse who as-
marks. George Hyde. president of the,
Harbor Beach Association. presented,
the cups. it came as a complete sur-.
prise to both Mr. Steiirer and Mini
Johnston, and they were given an ova-
tion by the audience that lasted for
many minutes.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
iiiiS’i ARMY TAKES
3,300 PRlSllNERS
\VARSAVV. Sept, 9. (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-—The Polish armies on
delivered a
series of successful attacks upon the
Russians today. and took 3.300 prison-
ers, from guns and two armored
trains.
Turks Besieging
St. Paul’s Birthplace
will start suit against the
. a result of the shooting:.
”guitar Omar W, Platt says all
‘ -"~'M~ guilty of breach of the peace
":r-ction with the parade will be
» I-i: Chief of Police Maker says
mting of the strident was accl-
’ and meanwhile. officials are
siting. and the whole town is
u ith ' conversation and rumors ‘
wines and everything.
, 30! Resting Comfortably
1 WW»: l.ibb,v_ aged 20, son of. Dr.
‘15:“. 'l (run Hirer, Michigan, the
i- 1: “wt was shot. was reported
rmn'ortably yesterday. The'
" 4 "und in his leg is not serious:
V I
l
.l"
,n
l
l
ill
. .a
u
r .
1..
.. ’u'mwl in Milford police court
“Us; «in a charge or breach of the
i
(Continued on page Twelve). I _
. i he» (Hmbel, son of the head .Thousands'of leaflets warning Turk-
‘ "’i'M-‘i Brothers. New York, will is): Nationalists that if they do not
yield Greek forces will occupy Cou-
stantinople.
through Ans
meat at
(‘ONSTANTINOPLE Se )i 9
The Associated Pressl.-—'l"arsus. (t2:
birthplace of St. Paul, which is locat-
ed about twenty miles southwest of
Adana, is being besieged by the
Turks. rm! the French garrison and
the 25,000 inhabitants of the place are
short of food. according to a letter re-
ceived here from Professor Paul Nil-
son. who is in charge of St. Paul's
Institute here.
The Turks are fighting from the
shelter of fig and orange groves, on
the plain surrounding the city, relying
on their rifle fire to hold the French
garrison within the walls.
CONS'I'ANTINOPLE, Sept. 9. —
319' being distributed
iota by Turkish Govern-
I
h
AYLIGHT THIEF
D
REST ED IN
Arthur Brown, a young man who
gave his address us The Bronx, New
York, was arrested, in Stamford, last
night. by Patrolman George leCnr-
thy, a plain clothes man. for the theft
of a watch {mm a resident of that
city.
This morning an investigation din.
closed certain articles that led the po-
lice to believe that Brown might be
the man who has been committing the
various robberies in this city—name-
ly, the Bouton home. on East avenue,
day before yesterday: the Hodge
home, in East Norwalk. on Winfield
street: the Fitch home: the Candee.
home. and several other houses about
the city.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt,
received a call from Chief of Police
William R. Brennan. in Stamford. last
night. that Brown wished to have his
$35,000 Willilll
0F BflflZE SEIZED
WITHIN A WEEK
Federal Oflieers Prepare to
Move It from Greenwich
to Bridgeport—Fifteen
Touring Cars Stored in
Garage. '
fl
STAMFORD. Sept. 10.-——(‘lose to
335.000 worth of whiskey. gin and al-
cohol is today stored at Greenwich
police headquarters. Preparations are
helm: made by Federal officers for
the removal of the liquor and the
“makings." which have been seized
within the last week. to the Federal
buildin: at Bridgeport. ‘Fifteen tour
inz cars of all descriptions. captured
by the Government officers with the
liquor, are being held at garage in
Greenwich. Thev. too. are in be
transported within the next few days
to Bridgeport
Ten cases of “Old Taylor" whiskey
were added to the total vesterday af-
ternoon when ofliccrs halted a Buick
roadster. on the Post Road. near
Grecnwicli. The stuff was concealed
in the tonnenu of the machine. after
it had been removed from the cases.
The whiskey is valued at about {750.
The Gavemnient is now in possession
of the automobile.
ni’iiiiih iii
BY A TEST nil
Captain'Roberts of Mt. Ver-
non Victim of an Accident
Near Miller’s Bridge.
Having sericd through the war
without receiving a scratch. Capt.
“’alter Roberts. whose home lg at 13-)
Ridge avenue. Mt. Vernon, is in the
Stamford Hospital. with bad bruises
the result of having been hit by an
automobileyesterday morning nezir
Millers bridge. Capt. Robcit's in
juries are not serious.
The former army officer had been
staying at the home of Robert Adams.
:Pratt Island, for several days. Yester-
day morning Mrs. Adams was driving
sisted the committee in their work, I‘ll“ towards Stamlord. Al the Darlenl
and, at‘tei he had concluded his rte-93‘de 9‘ “lilt‘r'fi bridge. sit- rtCW‘ffil‘
the machine. Capt. Roberts started
to cross the street; As he stepped
from the rear of the A ms’ autorno-
bile, he walked in front a t=st car
owned by the Yale Tire (‘0. of Xew
Haven. The car was driven by Nieho
las Hubinger of 317
New York.
was serious.y injured. lie wax taken
in an automobile, driven by Howard
L. Taylor of 52 Rowsley street, Bridge
poit. to the hospital,
Hickey was picked up at St. John‘s
Park and. with his tram: whistle.
cleared the run-l and the speeriLng rr-H
chine was given the . right or way
through the center of the citv.
At the hospital. it was learned that
Capt. Roberts had sustained bruises
about his back. '
0N EAST SillE [illSlg
It has been announced from the
factory of Louis Greenberg & Bro .'
lnc.. who have taken over part of the
building of Goldsteiu 13m. the fur dy- .
New York city.
The company manufactures a very
high grade of children's coats, and
the work is very particular. This ac-
counts tor the interest taken by .the
firm in transporting from East New
York, and other places. a number , of
their skilled workers, beads of 1 de-
partments. etc., and the securing for
them of homes in Norwalk.‘
The workers are fitting into their
new surroundings. and considering
the fact that active” business has net
been under way for a month. an ,, f
the. record established in"!!! V
podium .,
era, in East Norwalk, that the pres?
ent plant is turning out just. as much.1
if not more work, than the plant in'
l
STAMFORD
uncle. latthaw Crabbe. at 6 Water
street, First district, notified that be
had been arros' ted.
Detective Hunt. went _ to Buford
_ , and, after some mutton. lug,
Brown broke down automated a
number of the robberies, and the oli-
cem and Brown are out this after.
oon locating the hiding places of rib.
various stolen articles.
W'ith the capture of Brown. one o!
the slickest working crooks that has
invaded Fairfield county, in some
time. has been captured. With no
known raaord. the young man. be u
about 21. has turned off tricks. accord-
ing to the police. that “110 credit
to older and more experinced thieves,
Brown will be broukht here to stand
trill (or the various loul robberies
when the Stamford authorities are
through with him. .
iiniiiiii till
Viiiiii unlit I
unwiiiiimni
The ordinance, with retard to the
parking of vehicles in certain restrict-
ed areas. has been declared null and
unconstitutional, in Judge George H.
"osburgh’s decision upon the demur-
rer, filed by Attorney ‘Wlllinm A. Grif-
fin. Jr., counsel for Henry Wilkins. of
North Main stieet. who determined to
make a test case of the matter over
a month ago.
The decision follows:
STATE \'8. HENRY C. WRENS.
City Court of Non—walk. Town and
(‘ltv of Norwulk, Septubor 9th.
1920. ‘
MEMORANDUM or DECISION
ON DBMURRR.
The information of the manage:
the accused with violation of the pro-
visions of “An Ordinance Amending
An Ordinance, Concerning Convey-
anres. Parking and Traffic in the City
of Norwaik. dated June, 10th. 1920."
as fully appears ln'the information.
———.
“m“
"'4:
Members to Purchase Stock
in the Property in South
Main Street.
‘At the regular meeting of South
Nnrwalk Lodge. No. 529. Loyal Order
of Moose. held last night. many mat-
ters of importanbe were taken up.
The lodge, some few weeks ago.
started a bond campaign. and are sell-
ing shares on their home to their
members only. The bond committee
reported the work as going along very
successful. and bonds to the amount
0t several hundred dollarrhad already
been disposed of. The lodge also vot-
ed to hold another fair. in the near
future, and appointed a committee
with power. The present open chart-
er closed Sept. lst. and it was voted
to hold the final class initiation Suzi-
day afternoon, Sept. 19. at 3 o'clock
On Sunday. September 26. a com-
mittee of ten members. together with
u... stat-2 secretary. B. C Mead. and
state prelate. Frederick H. Ganunz,
will go to New Haven. where a meet-
ing of all the delegates. from the
twenty-six lodges of the State. will
meet for thn purpose of raisin: funds
l
t-x erer‘t a Connecticut building, at.
Mooseheart, Ill.
A strong and live committee his
also been appointed to arrange for tho
"t’tt Converting: convention and field
Crown street 'day. which will be held at Sew LN.
I
it was at first believed that Roberts l
”:n in ronrectirn with the "Old
Home Week" celebration. du-in: the
“as! week of May. South Nor-walk
Lodge is going there strong. and it is
their intention to take a band with
Office: Daniel them and run a special train for its
1
l
38C
members and their families and
friends. and tickets ‘91] also be or.
sale to the public. who will be given
hance to visit New London during
its “Old Home Week" re‘ebrations.
The interior of the Moose Home
has been in- the hands of the tit-90”.
tore several weeks. and. as soon a
finished, the dodge will have a grand
opening night. ,
0* Sundnv next. some For“? members
of Danburv Lodme will be the guests
of South Norwnlk lodge. A boat. on-
ed by Jay Petty, has been engaged by
the Danburv members. who will go
across the Sound to Long island. 0::
their return they will be entertained
by the entertainment committee and
members of South Norwalk Lodge.
London Paper Has .
' Bolshenki Gold
LONDON. Sept. tor—Admission was
made this morning he the Her-am or.
m of Labor, that it has in its bosses-
stun 216.000 of “MM «9'41" the
newspaper stating the moner is heme
held pending] decision by the share.
holders an to whether it should be
used. The opinion acre-den as to
acceptance ’of the. money is asked by
the newspaper. which publishes the
music! on its (first page under gur-
ing headlines
. the W (“V '1” "a
n roe-uh 7_ - mag“
‘ l‘niyptthod"
"4 mum ova-m can":
F000“ Aim
Guests from New York 01'-
\ flees Together with Loca' l
mien Vote It “Best
ver.’ .
Ym! was a gala day for the
“More: and traveling memen of
the R. e W. Hut Shop. At twelve.
o'clock the whistle blew and every-
body went home to don their glad
run to meet later at Dorlon’s Point.
At 3:30 a game of baseball was call-
ed. between the R, l: W. regulars and
the R. & W, salesmen. John Redway
took the mound for the sale-men, with
Casey behind the bat, and Bill Red-
wuy oppooed him for the regulars.
Croissltler catching. “Jana" bad the
edge on Brother Bill. because, Just be»
fore the game, his "Saturday night
girl" 'pkouod him she would be there
later for the dance. ,
The game was tilled with star plays.
plenty of base bits and countless
"‘nse decisions" by the two umpires.
The boss, Charlie “'impfheimer, offi-
ciated in the first three innings. His
decisions were naturally all in favor
of the salesmen—he wanted 'em to
feel good before they went on the
road. He finally got so mixed on his
decisions he had to call in Alexan
der F. Mnkay. an expert accountant
from New York. to untangle the. skein.
“Babe Ruth” Makay was it scream,
and easily the feature of the game.
As‘soon as one side got ahead. he
made his decisions in favor of the los-
ing side. to allow them to catch up.
so the score was close all the way
through. Nearly everybody stole sec.
and—.whh “Babe" standing behind
the pitcher. the catcher couldn‘t see“
second base. so. it was easy. "Stu-tell“
Barhyt'e played right for the regulars.
but most of the files knocked his way
were “left." Whenever he batted he
Mrrix feet after every
.mm m be finally hit one.
wwwvm~u nu down attire.
plate. Fortunately the second base-
man. mistaking the Country Club for
first. threw wild and “Stretch" was
safe on first. galloping in with a run
later. Jack Hampaon “covered" third
nicely; In fact. he covered it literall)‘
every time a ball came his way. Hall.
for the salesmen. spent most of his
time arming with the boss. while he
was umpirlag. Cramer. on R. £- Vi.
recruit. from the Texas bush loam.
accultted himself nobly. as did Bennie
Galanter and Jack Shooer. The nine
finally ended. ‘3 “50 More'k'ep" ran
After a men outing aeuloa at the
special town. mg. the cltisens of
Westbort W. hat night. to re
.‘et't the prop-sau- to "mm. the
William A. Nut property, Win:
the land. dancing pavilion and bath
lug houses at Coupe Beach.
The , . to purchase was
rejected by a vote of 96 to 45. after
several born-a had been used up In
oratory of one kind and another.
“’hen the result was announced
cheers and a tow cry. at "ruberrlel"
from the younger element were heard.
In spite of the {act that two prev
lou- meetlng. [ovum the purchase.
last night’s meeting rejected it. This
was because of the matter of price.
Mr. Nash wanted about 88.000 more
than most “'estporters figured the
land was worth. they being willing to
fork over ”6,000 for the property, but
not being able to see the price of $33.-
The matter of the school budget for
the coming fiscal year was laid over
to the annual town meeting to be
held shortly. The btflm called for
about $75,000, but no difiulte action
was taken last night.
Although the school committee
didn't favor the opening of the “'es'
Long Lots schools and figured that
the conditions at present weren't bad
enough to call for an opening of the.
school, other people evidently a lot
saner in their views figured that the
opening of the schoal would do away
with lonk walks to and from school
for other pupil. and would also do
away with the crowded conditions
that prevail at present in the schools
because of the large" registration of
pupils.
The matter of the acceptance of
Bradley street at Combo Beach was
also laid over until the annual meet-
ing.
iii inn miti—
Mctal Workers at Anzaldo
Works Appear to be Well
isms Alf »
Flourishing Town of Fifi!-
zano, Italy, is LIB h
Ruins, and Survivors Ap-
pearStupefietl.
WINNIE—mm
' MINES
phuric Fumes Attributed
to the Earthquake.
FlVlZZANO, ltnly, Sept. 9 (By Th.
Associated Press). ~8urvivon d
Tuesday morning's earthquake. which
laid the once fiouriohlng and cheerful
town of Fivlzzano in ruins, an, an
the hours pass, coming to realise not!
and more the mic?“ or :he calamity
thut has heir-lien them and they see-
stupetied With the horror of the div
aster.
The work of rescue went an all
last night, and dor‘us. sanitary 3|-
sistauce. sailors from the [Mill
dreadnought Cav‘our, students, nurse.
and volunteers wore themselves out in
their efforts to bring comfort to on
many sufferers as possible, '
As in former earthquakes, some
families have been rescued almost
without injury from the ruins of their
homes, while in other cases every in-
mate of shattered building: was
killed. A little girl whom nobody
recognises wanders about the town
with her frock tom and tears run-
ning down her benimed face asking
piteouuly for ”Mama Mia.“ She pon-
ulbly in a child of visitors hero far the
season. She can not tell where she
where she lives and knows only that
her‘name is "Tina."
FLORENFE. ltaly. Sept. 9.‘"‘MInor
earthquake shocks which have been
felt since the disastrous tremor of
Tuesday morninz in «he devastated.
zone north of thi“ iiy. indicate the
disturbance is sifiing. accordin: to
Father Alfani, Di ctm of the 0bserv-.
atory here. He said today that small
shocks sueceedinz each other rather
frequentlv show the seismic phenome-
na are wearing themselves out. whit.
if a lcug pause succeeds a never.
em’tuumke. another strong shock on-
m. .
ROME. Sept. 1”.» A volcanic cram
has suddenly opened at the top 0!
Piano d'l'cello. a mountain 5.8% feet
high, about nine miles northeast of
Spells. it is located on what appears
to be the notthwest turner of the dis-
trict shaken’ by Tuesday morning's
Organized.
.
BULAN Sept. ft—Members of the
Socialist group in the Italian Parlia-
out of paper. The score was 14 to 12.
in favor of the salesmen.
a—u—i—D
Continued on seventh DIS?-
wni’ii llElllNll is
New York Financier W'as
Uncle of Franklin D.
Bv this time everybody was ready‘
I l
i
l
.lilllEIl BY TRAIN.
ment, leaders of the General Confedv
eration of Labor and representatives
or the Federation of Metal Workers
conferred here today with delegates
sent to Milan by the employers of
labor, These intervie‘vs and discus~
sions which occupied the entire day.
seemed to reflect a desire 0n the part
of the ccntendin: forces to bring
about a compromise.
Socialist deputies as well as leaders
« f lhn Confederation of Labor favor a
’tnidd'e r—mirse which may lead to an
early settlement. A section of the
metal workers. however, opposes any
such more and wishes rather to en-
?ai‘ze the agitation by bringing in
other rise-sea of workers,
Roosevelt.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N, Y.. Sent, l
Warren Delano of New York and Bar
rytown, uncle of Franklin l'l. Ron."
velt. Democratic vice presidential
nom’nee. Un- inst-‘mtly killed. at the
Barrytown staticn 0‘; than New York
Central railrord. twent‘bcme mi‘ses
‘0'“, of harp 14“»: his TA'TV‘VO “t“‘sr‘
Bell, frightened bv the approach of an
express train, cubed onto the tracks
.late yesterday afternoon.
Them in which Mr. Delano was
riding was demolished and his body
Ewas found in the wreckage. which
was carried on the engine pilot :50
eet from the crossing at which the
accident occurred. His neck had been
broken, The body of the horse was
found several hundred feet from the
scene. ~
Mr. Delano “-vl large mining into-
cats in Pennsylvania and waspresifl
dent. of the Delano (Pool company
with omega in New York city,
“Hamilton '
Will Hill $2M)
Bea-o" 0: m. troubles and tho
fear that her rights would not be pro.
Ti
l
‘" lfiy and there is an organized body 0
ml the City aNtioual Bank, In. Ryan
in the xnzaldo Vl‘orks here sixty
airplanes have been found ready to
inilots readv to operate the machine:
in case it is necessary to communi—
cate between this city and Turin, The
military omnlutlcn of the metal
i workers in the plant has been en-
trusted to one Schlavello. a rabid mo
lutlonist. A
Milli RYAN llEfllSES
ill lllllElJllllltiES
] Afitllsflls in:
Juneau-"40kt! m of East
Norwalk, did not wish to prefer
charges against his wife. Hrs. Emma
Ryan. who created a disturbance
shortly before 1 o’clock yesterday utt-
emcmu. on Washington street. in Mt
Lot“ the City, National Bank. Mrs. Ryan
According to stories told the police.
Mrskyuhasbeeasuedbyberm
band for divorce. and, yesterday, neo—
lug him in company with “other wo-
man aboard his express truck. board-
rooted. In. Emma .Antelmun has
started not’ miss: her husband
Astelmm chiming damages of 32.-
M
i 1553' ‘
Humans served the moonlit
fl
1.”, I130. , -.
12;“! . 9"?" . ,
“$8M“ H 13' W'in _‘
in» .. . Attorney .3“ 1. Guam."
" i w in. to:
."J:.
1th
a" Deputy usher“; infirm? a. knife. and the '6“ tr. an
ed the truck to “have a little talk
with him.” '
The any;- woman. an. Jello
dage of 8am now-In.
earthquake, which resulted in the loss
of hundreds of lives in the region iult
north of Florence. A telegram from
Spezia states the crater is emitting
smoke and sulphuric fumes, and that
scientists there attribute the volcanic
outbreak to the earthquake.
Slillill unit ill .3
[limit llASIS IS'
fiflllifilliflllli
Irrigation Special on Canada
Tank Line to Montreal
Does Land Office Busi-
ROFTON Sen' er'l‘lw aha-test
and most pleasant route to a drink
these My 683'! is to get aboard the
“Irrigation Special" on the “'(‘aaadn
Tank Line." and go to Montreal.
Boston is the stoning mint for more-
excurnionu to Canada than ever be
fore. Our neighbor to the north In
the modern band of Promise to the
My £00921. dwellers oi the Unite.
States."
.0“! Far All“!
Ollchls of “they lines from Boo—
m to (Zn-Minn cities states that. dur.
In; the tuner, the travel has bum
bonvler tbnu at guy time in tho, nin-
tor, of the lines. The rush continues.
The Will! Pacific Railway nan
carried an extra Pullman on its north—
bound tint-s alumst dullv throughout
the m. Other lines have done
likewise.
m Gar Parties Are Numerous.
Order. hr special our: tor portion
to lontrenl hav'e been numerous, it
was m, There are now four train
any n— m to Montreal. Res-
tion. m be made, a week ahead
be
a
to sun or I berth on the “irritatio-
II.”
MobileArmery
.‘l‘oBe batedflerl
“gnu—u... /~
m 108130“. Sept. ills—Captain
m I. Pane. of this city. has
be. authorised by the Hm“?!
Board to organize a mask
belie! who .
7W
III-fir!
var
"“ un- at this sum.
“0
C Inhs'to be arran-
wt Bran-port mn-
, Not-walk land ufinial-i-
to be until: in m-
GIVEN. n
r15
3
Norwalk Chronicler