NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
/
3751318113!) 1870.
llIlRll MURDER
l BRIDtiPIlIll
“It 1th WEEKS
S ing Man Is Killed With
kleielil’mmer After Fight With
Assailant. 1.... '
surmiiilnlt
SBMPTIIBED
Caught by Passerby As He
Runs From Scene Of The
Tragedy.
Iiltllltll‘ZT’ORT. Sept. 13.~The third
mutter in this city in two weeks was
Hun-din :.: police headquarters. yes-
tmiiy, \lht‘n Andrew Prevus, 45, died
4,... lhidgvport Hospital from a
.‘lxtt"i slznll. Joseph Beduar. 4'.
i~ umlr-r arr-est charged with mur-
(ring l‘revus
in
'g'hr pom-w sily that Ilednar has
.tt~:.:' at Lillin: Prevus. Both men
emu thinking heavily. Saturday.
l’Ill‘J. i t the police, and they had
ll‘,‘ll|"'l‘.’lI which led to a fight.
,. ._ the ndmntage of Prevus.
In~' unzIzt l'iems went to~his room
mum; house and went to sleep.
twin” is :iIIt'thl to have obtained
1 nint:u.i»t's hammer. and. going to
p, 3mm. sil'lll'k him three times
ItrtI Two men passing the
mi-” :Zlilhllt'll llednar aS-he ran out
and .iIliit‘tT down the street. They
t-w will» others in the house
Tll\".-I-"IT"tT When Pervus was
f‘miil II' :v thing tondition the police
nut :m-I arrested Bednar.
hith‘Nuwuvmu
Will NEVER “IE
0' New York. gave
m tltu .1 :rt-llll'bz‘ to a deeply atten-
-.\... .mlu-mw. ill the Red Men's Hall.
Suzitt- i‘l’ noun. He took for his
:.-.\t A. t» .: 19.2”,21. “Repeat ye there-
tnr- tilt the ”inverted. that your sins
Mum-d out, when the times
a. i"'li‘ h'u; shall come trom the
V. n. the Lord: and he shall
semi mam t‘hrist. which before was
p-w l-‘tt unto you: whom the heaven
‘Htt until the restitution of
:<’l 'I‘III;~ \\Ilit'Il Hod hath spoken by
with «n all His holy phophets
tn- \ztiiItI began." He said:
li'vift's‘slil’d Christians Knew
»-\ and i:s plain teaching. and
ti to show that this time, The
Mumi (‘mning m t‘htist. is 'at han-l
Hm “.tli which are in the tomb
‘ lit-.ti Htr voice and Shall 001118
IIl") that have done good. to
‘In- "v‘iliPt‘ITUU tiI' life: and they that
Inw llttw ill. unto the resurrection
V...
all
ttvu Ill
"l .
“in.
it-
".t~! .I,
.5 if tin-w. v-Iwr.
”my ht
pi“
i... ‘-:\.I
‘II tr"
sl'zt '
‘I‘wv.
tl- . t
;\v y. mi.
. junk-twin." Rev. Yer.
Tl... t‘trm-h whose names are writ-
l»-:i lll b. 12:3), those who
III'.t‘.t'll (H9
7‘ mull .i covenant with Him h‘v‘
.- ”it \t‘ Stlfier with me ye shall
“run with me“ are the onlv ones who
v.1! 4:.» - :i «hinge of nature. The}?
l..-,
CHIHI
’Coutinued on page Two)
Rottn Point Ends
Prosperous Season
\‘t..,‘i\
litmm people, visited Rotou
T‘umi
‘u-stt-nlay. both in excursions
MI ”out this and adjoining cltles.
lhu .. Vision being the last day 01' the
sum... at Will at the Point.
TM Ix-t‘ze excursion steamers with
fiYw-t '..m’m oxrursionists from Orange
f'u-vncil, lg at (2., Orange N. .l.. and
St Thomas“ Parish. Orange, N- J"
“Ir-"t1!” the Point yesterday.
Swimming was enjoyed by many,
ant one of the best days of the entire
sud.-." was enjoyed by the concession-
"*""a man} at whom packed up t0dfl)‘
arm are leaving for other places.
The bathing pavilion will remain'
ff'n-n, in charge of the employes, 1th
iii oxtl‘emtfly cold weather sets in and
no more people patronize Lie Point,
NOTICE TO SENTINEL READERS
Commencing Monday September
30th the price of the Sentinel will
be three cents per copy—$9 per
rm to mail subscribers.
The cost of newsprint and its
SCIrCtly has forced papers eycry-
where to increase their price but
’he Sentinel has kept its price
sown to two cents—a price that
his not covered the cost of paper
03rd in pr‘nttnq it.
The publishers} of the Seminal
prererred not to increase the
fgtc" of the Sentinel to overcome
”(It '05: until it appears very un-
" {Ir that paper will be reduced
:i‘f‘rilenly to permit continuing at
*0 cents. ’
. The Sentinel feels assured of its
musty of paper for 1921 but the
“"552 necessitates the increase.
“Additional equipment is about to
ht "mulled which will make 90036-
e “‘0 Giving to Sentinel reader.
35:“: better newspaper than horo-
Entcred at the South NorwalkPoot
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
LAllllIl atrium _.
MEET THE lillVEilNlIIl
Motorman Concerned in F3-
tal Collision Saturday is
Still Missing.
pr YORK. Sept. 13,—Govemm
Smith was here today to attend a con-
ference with representatives of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
strikers in an effort to reach a set-
tlement of the strike nOw entering its
third week. Samuel Gompers. prest-
dent ot‘ the American Federation of
Labor; James A. Vahey, chief coun-
sel; Louis Frldiger, attorney [or the
Amalgamated Association. of Street
and Electric Railway Employee, and
P. J. Shea, strike leader, were among
those Whom the governor expected to
meet.
The company officials continued
their investigation of the accident
Saturday, when one person was killed
and more than eighty were injured in
a collision of two cars near Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn. -
Police continued their search for
James Mooney, motorman of the car
which caused the accident, who dis-
appeared immediately after the crash
RELIEF SUPPLIES
HAVE TEEN STflLEN
Thousands of Dollars Worth
Do Not Reach Destination
in Far East.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 12 (As-
sociated Press).—~Supplies valued at
many hundred thousands of dollars
have been stolen from the American
Organization for Relief in the Near
East recently, according to evidence
placed before Charles Allen. Ameri
can consul here. Who is investigatlnz
the situation. Thcsp losses harp been
partly due to the work or dishonest
employes of the organizatiOn in Asia
Minor and Armenia. but there are in-
dcizttions that while the goodzt have
been in transit between the l’nlted
States and their final destination.
they have been subjected to theft.
Cases of condensed milk taken r-vcr
from army contract SUDDTTI'A In the
United States have been found to
contain only three-quarters or the
number of cans called for in the bill
of lading. The spaces in these cases
have been filled with American newss»
papers of recent date.
TRUCK nmvu
mitt ESBAPE
Colored Chaufl'eur of Ma-
chine Containing Alcohol
Gives Oflicers a Chase.
John H. \Vilson. of “’aterbury.
driver of a motor truck on which
four barrels of alcohol were being
transported. gave the liquor-enforce-
lnPnt officers a chase of several hours
yesterday afternoon when he tried to
escape after havlnz been taken into
custody. Before the man was finally
located. a man hunt. in which several
of 3 the iesidents of New Milford.
armed with rifles and revolvers. took
part. ensued. Girondo Sciortina. also
of Waterbury. and said bv the en-
forcement men to be the owner of the
alcohol. was also arrested. Both the
men and the truck containing the:
contraband were. brought to this city.
Sciortino furnished
8500 for his appearance before U. 8.
Commissioner William H. Cable in
Danbury.
(Continued on page Twol
Jewish New Year Fetes
Started Last Night
The appearance of the third star
Saturday night, together with the
blowing of the shot’ar or ram’s horn.
marked the end of the Jewish year
5680 and the beginning of 5681, and
opened the festival of Rosh-ha-Sho.
nail. the Jewish new year.
This morning many local stores
were closed. as the Jews throughout
the world remember their dead today.
visiting the cemeteries and offering
Kaddish prayer. Services are to be
held in the local synagogue, and in
other cities.
At dusk last night. Sunday night.
began the ten days of penitence, start
lng with Rosh-ha-Shonah and ending
with Yom Kippir. the day of atone
ment. "
Blue Snappers Are'
Running in Harbor
Snapper blues were reported yester-
day as having been been in large
schools at the mouth of the local bar-
bor, although there have been no re
ports of any large catches.
Local fishermen are hoping‘that
'6
t
I
. fitment-f: . f
mackerel will be plentiful here as
they were several years ago and for
about the past {our years when they
suddenly appeared after sunbeam».
of many seasons. . . . ' ».
in New London, it is reported, the
mucky-cl season has already", 1 ,
A little colder weather
needed to make much “to
um. quantities, mail-.11.!“
a cash bond of,
com IOI‘WLI-K. 00".
lltltINMiN [till
VACMIthiOf
CHICAGO, Sept. lit—Railroad man.
agers today were receiving back at
work the striking switchmen. yard-
men‘, and enginemen in the Chicago
switching district following the
men‘s vote last night to go back to
their jobs after being on a ‘vacation”
since last March.
The strikers, who were estimated
to number 8,000. will return without
the granting of their demand for
restoration of seniority rights. rail—
road managers pointing out that they
could not. grant it without coming in
conflict with the railroad brother-
hooda which had sought to keep their
membership to work.
The vote to return. railroad ofllclals
said, was preceded by many applica-
tions from strikers for their old jobs.
The men were given every oppor-
tunity to work themselves into good
places. Others, the othcials said.
never would be taken back.
Although no official notice of the
strike‘s end had been received by the
officials they announced that they ex-
pected the majority of the strikers to
be back on the job by the end or this
week.
W
SEVEN IIIIIEII WHEN
AUTII PIlINflES TII
IIAIIIIIIAI] TIIAIJII
Thunderstorm Confuses the
Driver and Car Crashes
Into Railing.
TARRYTOVVN. N, Y., Sept. 3,“
SP“!!! Persons Were killed and one
seriously injured. early yesterday,
when an automobile in which they
were riding. crashed through a railing
during a thunderstorm and fell twen-
ty feet to the New _York Central
tracks at Dobbs Ferry.
Th9 dead, all or whom lived in New
York city. are:
Dr. George H. McGuire, 53.911115'si-
cian; Mrs. Florence McC-tfire. 42. his
wife: George ll. McGuire. Jr.. 16. son;
Mary McGuire. 1!. daughter: John J.
Hurley. 58. building innpecloiz‘1‘fl's:
Anna Hawley. 52 his wife: Edward
Mulrooney. 15. non of Police Lieuten
ant Edward Mulrooney.
Francis McGuIre. 12. was only sur
vivor. His leg was broken. lie was
taken to 9. hospital in Dohb-i Ferry.
The members of the party
returning to New York from Orange
Lake. near Newburgh. Dr. McGuire
'was driving the car. A terrific than
derstorm broke as they were passing'
through Dobbs Ferry and it is be.
lieved the physician became confused
Instead of turning into the broad
highway, he turned down a road lea-.l~'
imz toward the Hudson river and
drovo the car through an iron fence
guarding the bridze across the tan-A
read tracks. -
The oct 1198“
the {.m- whirl; overturned
nuniiluumu ‘
'CEIlEM___Il_NY Hill]
A double marriage cerenfliny per-
formed by Rev. Gabriel Dokus. Jr.. of
Canton. Ohio. yesterday afternoon at
'he Hungarian Reformed church. two
s sters were the brides.
l"Clara Hobart; daughter of Mr. and
.\i :1: Stephen Hobart, of Greens Farm.
watertiarried to \Valter Jerome Barto-
<imvicz. a resident of Bridgeport. Af-
“er a honeymoon. Mr. and bits. Bar-
'oslewicz will reside in Bridgeport.
vhere the groom is employed. .
Margaret Pearl Hobart. daughter ox
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hobart. Greens
Farm. at. the same time was married
to Frank Joseph Nartowicz. a resident
of Bridgeport. After a short honey
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Nartowicz will
also reside in Bridgeport where the
groom is employed. W’itnesses were
John Krokosky, Alec Gregory. Leo. _A.
Bartosiewicz and John Hobart.
STABBEII it run.
A [ll/Till FISH llNE
When Mike Bugerowskl went over
to Henry Zestog’s Friday evening to
ask for the fishing line whlclnhe had
loaned to Zestog somtime last July
a heated argument, ensued which re
sulted in the stabbing of Bugorowski
about the head in several places. ’
With the dispute Over the fishing
is were pinnedbeneath
in its fall.
othor'o nationality; Mike Bugerowskt
being Polish ‘ and Henry Agosto; :2
Russian, made things Worse it
seemed, for lasting “chimed no he
drew' a knife outlawed on hits on-
pouout, building seven bod/cats. “fly
country can lick your country?» '
gander! the 1313':
1mm: in
. Dr. Tracey
head and be whole-
llne the argument drifted to each‘
smiths-
»
a
W‘W -
Edward W.Rudin¢Wu Abe
Injured and Taken to the
Hospital After Ford Over-
turncd.
. , o A 7
Edward W. Rudine at 37 Sinuson
Road, Bridgeport, was placed under’
arrest by Patrolman Roberta
charged with rookies tit-lying and
with driving an nut ' le while
under the influence or or follow-
ing an accident at the er of Van
Zandt and Fort streets rday even
has about 6:45, when a Ford car
driven by Rudtne turn turtle as the
man attempted to tu from Van
Zandt into Fort street
With Rudlne at the t e of the ac:
cident was Louis Cane , employed
at the Dorian House, 0 was being
driven to his home b Rudine, and
who was thrown to the out, sustain-
ing severe bruises , a badly
wrenched left knee, on 0 result.
Rudine, following the accident. do-
clared that he had tr. to avoid
another car. but inasmuch Is none of
the witnesses saw-any other car. and
as Rudine was in a state at lntoxicr
tion. that was described, as being “a
most grand and gloriousfioouse." it is
believed that the othericlr was the
result of a slight touch 7 the D, '11s.
The Ford was badly shed and
lay acress the sidewalk. at the cor-
ner of Van Zandt and Fort streets
and witnesses {or a minute or so rot-
lowlng the accident were of the belief
that the occupants of the car had
been killed.
Rudine had left the Dorlon house
and had driven young Canevari down
\an Zandt street when he attempted
to turn into Fort street,‘ the wheels
of the car striking the eurhhg. and
the impetus throwing the our over.
He was released under I $800 cash
bond furnished by friends from
Bridgeport. for a hearing on. Thur-r
.lay morning.
Both Canevari and Iodine were
rushed to the hospital immediately
at‘ter the accident. as both were
let-ding. but it was tound'that tehir
injuries were supelficlai. I
uwi norm Ell
IS norm-ii
Lieutenant Earl I: Hominedteuson
mm no our own onto-non.
A thorough investigation is to be,
made into the mysterious sinking ot
the Eelghter Marlon from the Steam-
boat dock a week ago when. without
warning and filling overnight. the chip
sink to the bottom of the harbor.
leaving only the upper work- and
stuck shot-Vin! It high tide.
Representatives of the Scott Wreck-
ing company were in town yesterday
examining the boat and u soon a: the
perigee tides are‘ right and there in
light enough to see. which it is ex-
pected will be before the end of tho
week. work will start on the raising
of the boat
After the Marion is raised it will
be taken to dry dock in New York and
a thorough examination will be made
to learn if possible just what caused
the ship to sink so suddenly.
Whether the Marion was resting on
anything that canned a sudden break
in her bottom or whether a pile
punched a hole in her is not known.
It had been pumped out and was
seemingly all dry. The next morning
disclosed the fact that it had sunk.
.
__ M”-.. .
IIIIX EllNTINlIET
IIIS SPEEEHTIAIIINT
Democratic Nominee is Ac-
companied by a Throat
Specialist.
SALEM, Ora. Sept. 13.~-Oovemor
Cox. after speeches scheduled today
at Salem and Portland. is hooked to
make a swing eastward as {or as Salt
Lake City and double buck westward
to the coast. where he is to fill cn-
:agements in California before resum-
ing his eastward trip.
Several stops enroutc were sched-
uled at points in Oregon, but cwin:
to the condition. of the goveznor's
throat he may not make any rear plat-
form speeches.
Governor Cox is accompanied by‘&
masseur, who is to administer treat
iof Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L'Holnmédleu.
of Cove avenue. has received tram
erat at on. of the
Army at Riga. Russia. the decoration
Command r-Mielflideggynmg. “t“bzfiy' Tmmdgdo .r unfilled ‘33“?
Northwestern Democratic presidential nominee to
of the Order of St. Anne. Third Class.‘
ments to his throat prescribed by Dr.
Charles. T. Chamberlain ot Porttam.
who examined the governor yester.
cancel count: of his speaking dates to
give his voice a rest. the governor
:fm‘ Services rendered the Northwest: said he would not d0 50.
I
ern Army. accordln
bv the young man's parents today.
A letter from Lieutenant L‘Homme—
we" f(lieu. who is’statloned at Rica. Rut--
sia. with the Red Cross. was received
this morning. in it. the young man
sent a copy of the orizinal order of
decoration. which said that the medal
was given for services rendered the
Northwestern Army in conveying a
ship through the .Baltic mine field.
and was aimed by Lieutenant General
Pahlen. as Commander in Chief of the
Northwestern Army.
Lieutenant L'Hommedleu is corres-
pondent to the American Red ‘Cross
in general and also correspondent of
the Associated Press. which service is’
carried exclusively in Norwalk by the
Evening Sentinel.
The decoration. which Is slightly
hicher than the French Croix dc
Guerre. is of acid with a crest of red
enamel and with yellow stripes. ac-
cording to the wording of the letter.
MacSw—iney is in
8 to word receivedl
IINIfiIITS III’EN
CARNIVAL WITH
IIITIENSE IIIIIIITIl
That the people ot‘ Norwalk still
are carnival crazy and will willingly
patronize a good clean carnival was
shown from the fact that over 700 peo-
,_ , Lassa“ Qlfifi SEG-FL-n all)” 95%
carnival th-g conducted or “’est
Washington street by South Norwalk
Council. No. 1253. Knights of Colum-
bus. "
The various booths were well paL
ronized and nearly everyone won
something sooner r-r '3'»? stair-int: the
evening. The carnival will reopen to-
night and will continue until Satur~
day night of this week.
The booths Were in (barge ot' the
State of Collapse
LONDON. Sort. 13,—Terence Mac-
Swiney, Lord «Mayor of Cork. Was in
a state of collapse and exlm‘rt‘on this
morning, at Brixton Prison. where he
is continuing his banner strike tr.
protest against his arrest by British
authorities. This in the thirty-second
day of his fast. -MacSwiney passed
a bad and restless night, according to
'-l bullet‘n issued early today by the
1
Irish Self-Determination muzzle.
LONDON. Sent. 13.~—Rumors that
Irish hunger strikers in jail in- the out.
of Cork are being fed surreptit‘ouslv
are, denied in a Dublin dispatch tn
the Daily Mail. which dclare; the onlv
nourishment they ' are receiving is
from oil with which they are rubbed
-i.-t al‘eviatinq the pain they stiller due
to wasting tissues. While the deaths
of the more delicate hunger withers
may be expected'ot arr: this the dis
batch says. they may net succumb
for several «luvs.
. Mrs. MacSwinev. together with the
mayor’s sisters ”Mary. and Annie and
his brother Sean. have addressed on
appeal to the American Ambassador
and’the heads of the other embassies
indlegatlons in London for submis-
sion to their governments. It calls
attention to the case of the lord may-
or and that of the eleven hunger
strikers at Cork; and expressly: the
hope that the united councils of the
nations addressed "will prevent, the
tragedy now ' pendin! rd thereby
‘calm the people of the world."
-g‘We mambo on!!! that this is
of gins copes-m for al
.Owlng‘tn the veryfc -.
Wu'botmrmodcru
eminent outta” 1‘
“uncouth". ltls'
ltdhocflmeouowu
“baboons-nut
I“ “W‘
.
following:
Doll booth—James Duryea.
Teddy Bear booth—Thomas P. Ho
run.
Aluminum Ware booth—Edward J.
Splan. ‘
Blanket booth—John T. Woofer.
Fruit myth—Join w. Sonny.
Candy booth-Timothy J. Heuneasy,
Hoopla GlmFE. J. lrving.
Sevcc's orchestra of ‘ten pieces pro-
vided music for the dancing and tor
concerts during the evening. and the
Dancing will be a ieatune of every
evening so long as the carnival lasts.
The committee in charge consists
of: Vincent Costello. chairman; Wal-
ter McCarthy. treasurer: William F.
Roda. secretary; Edward J. Spun.
William P. W'ard. E. .i. lrvlnn. Mat-
thew Howley. William Regan. Edward
Henneseey, Timothy Hennesaey. John
W. Scully and Thomas P. Koran.
mun llthliEllS
IITIIANTflJlllllES
MEAN. Sept. ills—immediate cou-
m °‘ “‘0 W Pulls-not tor
tn. Int-pose of putting an we,
turbid: workman gm" ”3. a-.- -Qn'.
‘ t of Mutt-Id plants. m m
demanded by the Confederation oz 3;,
hot. i ooulou here.
Wotan mm
Fair Wt“ w! v “a
WINNIE
ARE museum
Given in Memory of Lani.
Mrs. V. A. Scofield.
There was presented to Trial
parish, recently. by the family of at:
late lmc S, Janina. four habitually
carved oakeu oral-lug plates, in loving
memory or Ilr. Jennings. who. for
thirty years, was mtrymon‘ and war-
den of Trinity Episcopal church. He
entered into rest August 13th. 1918.
These plates were consecrated at the
8 o'clock service. yesterday morning.
and will be used hereafter.
The nectar also announced that Trin-
ity church had been remembered by a
generous legacy in the will of the late
Mrs. V. A. Sconeld. it has been sug—
geatied that this legacy be made part
of the general endowment fund of thc
iwu SISTERS m
S. Jennings—Legacy rm -
. mun. Maine, Sept. 13,-
Molno man and women went to tho
polls today for election of cute and
ommty oflcere, a legislature and Con-
mfi after having been told
throughout the campaign that tho
eye: of the nation were upou‘tbom to
give the traditional indication of
political sentiment in the country in
the preuldontlal election year.
All indications pointed to a hoovy
vote. The Republicans callmed vlc~
tory by a 30.000 plurality, while tho
Democrats were confident of winning.
but indulged in no figures. The is-
sues have been national with chief
emphasis placed on the League of
Nations. For the first time wome-
voted in this state and thousands
have been placed on the voting lint.
AUTII SIIIIT IIEAIl
One Bullet Kills Both Vic-
tims—Assailant Wounded
by Posse.
NEW BRUNSVVTCK. N. 1.. Sept. 1
—Two sisters. the Misses Sadie and
Susie Salter. were shot to death in on
automobile near here- early yesterday
by a crazed man in a United States
Army uniform. Soon afterward. a mil-
itary posse' captured Mike Mai-alto
vitch. 26 years old. after he had been
shot and badly wounded by one of its
members. Marakovitch. who wore an
aimy uniform, was recently employed
in the Reritan arsenal. He is in a
serious condition in a hospital here.
A single bullet killed both sisters.tho
police say.
The sisters were being driven home
in an automobile by Frank “’hitlock.
who said they were accosted by a
man who can-led a rifle and seemed
undet the inflmm-e of liquor. Whit
lock said he tried to persuade the
man to go away. but that he refused.
fired a shot at the car and ran away.
Whitlock rushed the sister: to a
1,
rear of the car.
MR3. MAfiNEll nus
minimum
Mrs. M. Magner of 8 High street
sustained several bad lacerations of
the scalp as the result of a {all down
a flight 0i stairs in her home about 9
o’clock 0v; Saturday night. Dr. Daniel
B. Sullivan attended~Mra. Magner and
tOok several stitches in the wounds.
which, however. are not serious. Mrs.
Magner slipped as she was coming
i Tn stairs run pifineumeamr
t‘te bottom of the landing. Dr. Sui»
"You was called and attended her and
Md!" she is able to be up and
around. ‘ .
TURKET‘IIISBIIRSE
ITTEAITS INTEREST
31,000 Refugees Lose Lives
in 40 Days .in Wilderness.
cousrAN'rmoeun, Sept. 13.—-Tho
inn-met. In the Turkish Government
Joana and securities hold by cltluus
{or subjects 0: countries which recent-
!y were at war with Turkey may now
be paid. says on official note publish-
dance floor was very well patronized. 59‘ ‘n “the 0mm: Journal yesterday. I
The decree to retroactive and ac-
cumulated interest from an until
March. 1920. will .be paid. Payment
will be in Turkish paper money.
i Fitted hundred refines have or—
rived in bald, Ania ulnar, noon the
Villlge of Kinzll.1o‘ner bounty-od-
;exed for forty days in the Wilden“-
und the uncharted valley: 0' the
mountain at the mercy of bundle-
.‘fircy report nonunion: one thousand
persons by starvation and other pri-
.vatlooa.
t
t
t
Women Delegates
To Convention
HARTFORD. . _. 13.7-M v0»
mmlfltnde maintenan-
ocntic State can when, Vila will
,be held in Moran-n. WM
mucous-yet, 'wookwfl‘bomt
of delirium. a: ‘ ‘ pilot! by A.
Lynch. newt-w of the W
Bum central comm. M
Item
Ill INSANE MAN
:ning for
0'tF‘rank H. Haskell. Democrat.
since the legislature adopted the reg-
‘lstratiOn enabling act two weeks on.
'Both portion claimed the Emit of
this new element.
For governor Frederic H. Pork-
hurst. Republican. is opposed by
Bertrand G. Mclntire. Democrat. All
four Congressmen in this state 51-.
flepublicans and three are seeking ro-
election.
l Congressman Louis B. Goodall is ro-
tlrlng in the First district and Car-
roll L. Beedy. county attorney. is run-
the Republicans again“
In the
Second district Congressman Wallace
H. W'hite. Jr.. is opposed by Dr. Wal-
lace N. Price. in the Third district
Congressman John A. Peters has on
his opponent Archie C. Towle. and tho
Fourth .district Congressman. Ira G.
Hensey‘is opposed by Leon G. C.
Brown. On the ballot appear three
proposed constitutional amendment.
and one referendum question.
The polls opened at 6 a. m. in tho
cities and at 10 o‘clock in smaller
-'places. and will close everywhere It
‘ '1?
‘6 p. In. (Eastern standard time).
in
BTIIPANY
sum till 3509.“
ducted a "vicious. vindictive ml
slanderous" attack against the pllhr
tilt company last .\'ovember,
According to the complaint, the ob-
tnck was begun on November 15, last.
when the defendants inserted ad-
vertisements in papers thouzhout the
state requesting stoekholdcrs of the
plaintiff company to commitment.
with a certain address. Stockhold-
ers in Norwalk and other cities in
the state compiled with the request
and the complaint states, agents of
the defendant they-alerted and his
fluencea the starvhholders into signing
ind-wit! setting forth that they
were induced to buy stock in the Kel—
|ly Tire and Rubber Company on rop-
irooentatlon that It was that of tho
”Kelly$prlngiold Tire company’s.
Fifty-first Danbury
, Fair Opens October 4
The fifty-first anuuid Danburt Fair
will take place nwtriiei 4 in 9. The
opening day will ottor l‘glll harness
races in the afternorn and the grand
stand attractions will all) be shown.
Tuesday tmttinz and having race-
und judging i mde cattle and pull-
t.ry. We anal fruits. mk— nlooo.
Them are also grant! stand attraction:
and hand concerts.
5 “Vane-day. again. trotting and one
lug races. Juana! of pure om! cu-
lh. dogs. poultry, sheep and swine h
on the ll.
3 . In“; often called the. M8
day of the Fair. There ar- trotting
and pacing races. and In the special
mot-cm dav.
May to Dubai? day and It ol-
nn 9. big one. . Baturdy the cutout;
bile none are the attraction. and all
the special features are put on. ‘-
elm Imobfle mien- will he
coon node: the sanction of the A. A.
A. and with the but drivers in tho
country for large puma.
» 0am
Aeoli-
BAL'I'IflORW. Nd. Sept.
"“"' m “’33:“: .l’" l..."
t rd: h o‘fln ' t can:
Accolu'l. M the Hamburg-Amort-
cau liner Goo-oer Klimt-ct, which Is
bola: by the manor.
Dalmat- ‘ Shipbuilding company.
'30 bl. mouthed Q a new
cm: Wt tan-Job as:
v-
.I i vf’tlb’tr .iu
11.-—m.
.. vs: 1‘.
K
b s ital. where, they died. Hospital erf‘i'k‘
ngyrs’tcim said the bullet passed , MP". W” mm...“ 5
thrr m the zinc indies. urns, .. .. k 3 Mi! Pi“ u '3". 09 g
Ila; lam-’m'hmtm'utuéob; ,. W990!" -' . . »
an M‘flrmrmuuufiv - “will” ”a. .. -.
piercing the breast 91 her shwmgmwmt’wnu :84 the am .. - ;
Norwalk Chronicler