N ORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
:TABLISKED 1870.
election laws that there mav 0
men as electors
vemor Marcus H. Holcomb.
ltll’.
for the day lonlv. although in ad
nce several conditions
rt which might prolong it.
ilwmhcrs of both the House
.2 inc about ratification of the Nine
m: 'llv thirtyseventh state.
srxhsion before the session began
e>~~ members declared
0301010 MN 10 um
llli Nllllliilllfl AMENDMENT
hange the Election Laws T hat There May Be No Hind-
rance to the Registration of Women as Electors in
Time to Vote November 2. .
prevent action on any matters ulntl‘:
8
It was claimed that
sixty-six percent. of the members of
both'branches, counted jointly. had
declared for ratification over their six-
natures, and having the votes it would
be possible to ratify the amendment.
These same members. led by Senator
, Samuel
also declared that once the
‘ ratified, the changes
needed in statute law would be sim-
l ARTFORD. Sept. ll.——To chau‘
hindrance to the registration of
in time to vote
the erection of November 2. the
nccticut General Assembly met to-
~ in a special session at the call of‘
This
s. the third special session during
- torms of office of the present gov~
The duration was expected to
were fore
and.
nun who fought the battle for equal daylight saving time, and the Senate
ifraixe in the session of last year,five minutes later. 'Each opened with
:I}' expressed their determination prayer hijthe chaplain and the roll
no; Amendment and so make Conaltioll to receive a message from Gov~
In Pl‘nor Holcomb ware adopted and the
that if ef- COM'EntiOn carried out.
ri~ to block ratification were in evi-
nru, the Sul‘fragists would try and
Entered It the South Nov-walk PM
Office a Sound Ola-o Mall Hatter.
the constitutional amendment
been disposed of.
e
Dillon and Representative
Shaw.
. amendment is
pie ones.
The House session began at 12:35.
-‘call. Resolutions far a joint conven-
' customary for such 3
There were
proceedings
(Continued on page Six)
u AfiENTS’ HAULS
0 PAST WEEK
llllilllizwflll
enforcement agents in
. In? seized whiskey and alco-
:..-.i ;|i 5105010 and more than
-‘-:».->. mined at approximate-
H durinu last week. accord-
.g m L’ii'en out yesterday
damn it» Thomas J. McAulifi‘e. who
m lIlv operations of the li-
no this State.
Ram! in Hartford.
m llmtford Saturday
. \uht‘i‘p had a narrow escape
. vz-hih-d by bullets in raid-
~: \l‘v‘.il(‘II by James lleF‘ele-
witm-renient agent watched
\L.‘.~t-Iill;l ll:1;..". the proprie-
;.!ure a block bag. said to
.;\.~.». .. '11.», 0| moonshine. where’
» ~Y-'p|wd up to the pair and
\ mm! them that they were
l'llll'll'IIlHl
onw-
)I x.
,lgn...
'.-!Il".\
'i." IIrl'
mi ,3» :l':
5?,Il'
.m. !
l
‘—
vlr I.
r if
piniI' x"
2m- .,
Norman Tries to Us. Gun.
.mxmnt-eiuent resulted in a'
slim : «lion in which Mrs. De Fe
{E in x:'w-I u 4.? Cult revolver at Mr-
"h": ‘5. ‘JISI :end attempted to pull
., when the 9.1m was wrest-
:. 5»: by Azont Cowley. The
v‘Iwziptml'tn attack the liquor
on vw‘l: rm 3 following this episode
' ' "m'lfi' :ubducd. Two other
“v-z'e HIM) viisied and several
‘0 violation of the Volstead
raw made.
Ti.»
luswmulululs
MUCH WEAKER
"’V Sri‘t. luv-Terence Mac—
? ml Mayor of Cork, was ap-
a: a: “waiter this morning as a re
F . h '-'illL;“" >ll'lk9' which he is
M r:’
LH‘.
.5»,
the [fish Self-Deter-
»uzm- stated that Mac
-.. wry had night. but he
‘ (o'wrinlls and his. mind was
"uni.“ g.- the 33d day since he
hunger strike in protest
:ll'l'r'>t by British authori‘
In
"1! .v i
l
4.1g
l- .
m the Home Office prison
who are attending ”1"
did not agree with thtD
\“lt‘ll by the League The)"
I l'H-r~ was virtually no
In MavSwincy's condition.
"luv
k'untlnuad on Page Eight.)
0 MISS 0/ NEW _
mu RAIllilIAIlS
“1‘ YORK. Sept. ll.—A logs of
”HMO to $12,000.le by the prin-
2,1: 'sllroads of the State is expect—
_ result of the action of the
‘ wt». Public Service Commission
. ms to permit intrastate rail‘
. «anger rates to be raised to
“‘ - ' v ith increases recently
‘v 'v. the interstate Commerce
l
->.'l
r .3; to this effect was given
I. \' Porter. Assistant Camry
the New York Central Rail-
leorc ('hiui' Enminer Wil-
J. .. of the interstate Com-
wrnnbsion. investizating the
‘ New York State Com-
'3'"-
f’m'br, vice-president of the
9- Association. testified
iwvwF-vn New York and
" Iv—zvamne rues and would
““719? traffic east and
't
m iirxtou Prison. A hulle. ‘
RUSSIAN SIIVIET. -
HIIIEES MARCH
IIN IEIIBEIIH
LQNDON. Sept. 14.~~The Russian
Soviet forces. it is repelled from Mos-
cow. have taken the offensive on both
Sides of Brody. near the old Galician
border. and are marching on Lemberg
arcordmg to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin, dated Monday.
The Polish and l'krainlan troops.
it is declared, have been driven bat-k
by the Russian cavalry.
RICA. Sept. 3 (Associated Press).
«villissian Bolshevik peat-e delegates
who have arrived here to meet repro-
sentatlves of Poland and negotiate an
armistice and a. peace treaty consider
the meeting.r here merely a. continu—
ance of the conference at Minsk.
“Our terms." said Adolph Jodie.
head 0f the Soviet delegation today.
“were never answered by the Poles at
Minsk, nor were any counter-propos~
als submitted."
SEBASTOPOD, Crimea. Sept. 13
(By The Associated Pl‘?§§).“r"'rl'onllfi
commanded by General Baron “'l'anz-
el. on the Tauradc front. northwest
of the Sea of Azov. have surprised
and captured the 124th Bolshevik Bri-
gade. includin gits staff and trains. ac-
cording to reports reaching this city.
Soviet ion-es on this front now are
on the defensive and appear to have
become exhausted as the result of
their recent offensive campaign in P0-
land.
LONDON. Sept. 14.—~Serlous anti
Bolshevik rioting is taking: place in
Petrograd, it is declared in reports
(Continued on page Six)
fiRUNlU ADMITS
Wiillu ENIlElI
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.“Admissi0n by
John Grunau, leader of the striking
switchmen. ,vardmen and enginemen in
the Chicago switching district. that the
walkout had ended was made public
today. At the meetings called by the
men last night, bigaajorities were
reported in favor of retuming to their
former positions.
(lrunau‘s announcement that at
Sunday night's meeting the men had
decided to continue on strike by a
small majority or 304) was followed by
charges on the par} of the strikers of
"trickery and intimidation."
The strikers at a meeting presided
over by (lrunau declared their inten»
than of returning to work and
(lrunau appointed a committee to
treat with the railroad managers in
securing the best terms possible.
When Grunau called for a rising vote
at this meeting. ‘the sentiment in
tavor of returning to work wit?
unanimous.
«clump
ill will}: Filllll .Illl
WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.-—Roy n.
Keuhling. who is held by the police
as a witness in connection with the
drowning of his wife, Mrs, Gertrude
Viger Keuhling. part heir to a million
dollar estate in Detroit, attempted to
escape last night from a precinct
police station. He was detained in a
witnm room and had removed a
panel {mm the room door when the
police discovered his attempt.
, Manned byjhe oflcers. he w
3...».; figures to show that
"will save from 31.50 to
. r ipu to Cleveland. Chi
water-n points by W!" :'
~. m . to Buffalo only and
_ rmz tickets for their W
‘8q-.._
.37 - .
:,
'l'];r.1~“
T r
Wm:
"r-‘l‘
I...
said by them to have declared that
he was tired oiz beintdctataed. »
A grand jurv investigation of the
den of Mrs.- Knehltn; was started to-
day. A We jury found that the
woman was drowned by the am.-
a; .
Willi
01mm: 0. II.
M m NIRWAUI
Republican Women Organize
at Gathering Held in City
Hall, 150 Being in Attend-
once.
MR3. [EWIS “
0000th
Central Committee of Mem-
bers From Each Ward in
the City.
A group of Republican women of
Norwalk held a meeting. yesterday
afternoon. in the Council room. at
City Hall. fully one hundred and fifty
being in attendance. The adoption of
the slogan: “Put the O. K, in Nor
walk." proves that when it comes to
the question of politics, the Republi.
can women of Norwalk mean to take
first rank with other cities and towns
in the State. Their first step will be
to enroll as voters and persuade oth-
ers to do so. Registrar (7. Irving By‘
ington was present and explained the
laws and methods regarding registra»
tion anti voting. Mr. Byiuglon was
called upon to ansWer many ques-
tions. and was given a hearty vote at
thanks ior his kindness and helpful-
noes.
Many plans Were made. the first. ob-
ject being to perfect a systematlc PIE“
WWW-Ills
IIENIES muss
~ lllll_l1__l_I_MMlNliS
Also That She is Seeking
Nomination for State Sec-
retary —— Something on
Foot, Though, to Scan
Sentiment. .
Miss (‘arollne Ruiz-Recs of Green
wich. prominent among Democratic
sui’fruzists of Connecticut, denied, yes-
terday, a story to the elfect that a
petition was in circulation amonz
Greenwich women with the o‘o . l o:
obtaining their promise to summit
Homer S, (quumings'as against l'm!
ed States Senator Frank B. Brande
see, in the event of Mr. Cummings
being the Democratic nominee to:
United States Senator.
it was intimated that the petition
was put out as a “feeder" in behalf of
Mr. Cummings, who, aparently, has
(Continued On Me Ten)
IIIIANliIZII NUMBER
~ 0N mutual
Herbert Amundsen. of Si Sprinz
street. second district. was arrested
vesterday by Sergeant J. Harry Gib-
son on a charge that is quite unusual.
The charge is that of changing
numbers on the motor of.a motorcycle
According to the story Amundsen had
a motor in his motorcycle with which
he was dissatisfied) He therefore
changed motors. and replaced the on-
ginal motor with one of another make.
and changed the numbers on the
second motor to correSpond with the
numbers on the original motor. which
numbers were also on his certificate
of registration.
mam "maintainer: ALI. pm oil. m
com ”I'm corn.
HARTEonnl em. 14.43am.
or Moreno H. Holcomb, 7 ,
ing a new to the
umbiy, Inmopoolol '
vened for o puma ._
statute law to enable m to
be registered no vote". m a
proclamation to convene
Legislature into special , a
Tuesday, Sept. 21, for (new
of conolderlng and Idiot.” the
Nineteenth Amendment
, Unitod‘sutu Constitution.
lull lulu
[IN AMEN
HARTFORD. Sept. 14.“ resolu-
lo ratify the Fade-rail
amendment was started in
age in the Connecticut Ho
IQQICOIIOQOIII
lion
resentntiven
its adoption
cast.
He therefore
ruled "that e
unto itself."
'who led the
in) has.
Fl'mpathy or
ReV. G. E.
line before l
l‘on-emenl of
“tin, tut-m a
line that
touch mine."
M V
Review, says
In his etl'orts
hies to stop
h-nve Darien.
says, he was
vetctablns.
clothes. 200d
recent
known.
Two weeks
Someone had seen the motorcycle
and believed that the frame was that
of a motorcycle which had been stol-
en some time ago and informed the
police. The investigation resulted in
the charge being brought against
Amundsen.
IIAII SIlIIIlI MES-
IiIlEAl IIAIIAEIZ
I
I
at the tunnel
99
noon.
Anderson's
_ PROVIDENCE. n 1.. Item. 14.-—
Damage estimated at hundredel ob
thousands of dollars was done by a
brief hall and thunderstorm um.
painted by a 45-min sale in a narrow
area “extending through Croatian.
Warwick and East Providence yesterv
tr. Thou-andsotmotglauwm
broken, the interior: of homes and
business establishments were [handed
96 fruit trees were shipped.
Street car. telephone and electric
light. and power service was linen-apt.
measmd one and a half inches in
diameter. .
A Mm timer h cm eats.
mtdhbhuumm,hw¢ one
Otto-toenwmmmm
mama. . I.
3‘“
rent action by the Senate
The resolution was otter
King of Windham, Republic
leader. who Is chairman of
iary committee. .
end Speaker Walsh asked
’was objection to it.
was in order and admitted.
Representative Shaw of Milton.
the House at the last session, made
a short speech and the roll W .
in much
it is a well-known {mt
woos m a rcl’ormer are many. ‘Some-
times the reformer has 5:") many?”
to unburden himselif
general public.
in: to the way in whlch his
takes the reformers plaint.
man in llarien. .
He is regarded as a man of mild dis‘
position and of diplomacy in his activ-
of Sunday observance and ti; .
9h.- ontorr-emem
is a living example of
touch
Yet. and the. myctery deepens. Mr.
Richter has applied to
town officials for a license to carry a
rm ol-mr. bwause he feels called upon
to "defend himself."
Richter. who is the pastor of
the Mani-a avenue Methodist Protest-
.nt church. in Stanford, and who for
many years was editor of the Darleu
These nefarious games. such as were
in evidence at the recent
carnival there. violate thelaws against
gambling. and his activities in endea-
vnrinc to have them stopped at the
hilt has iesultcd in persecution from
parties unknown. who desire him to
One n'u‘n! rocentlv. so Mr. Richter
in his. former davs. when
pastor of smaller churches.
Ditch the recipient a! showers of old
shower was ol‘ :1
made him doubt the charitable nature
of the donors. who, to him .are un-
more fortnight.
in a room at his house lave-d the rev-
erend gentlemen groin “a h' 31 fl Vb. 0
e s, Noiwlthstan as: .e m- p er:- ' of ".0 Peace H, .rt ‘
of‘gezgs and the fact that nnlv rude.- gfigfiflfg’ Monday afternoon Sen
man of wealth would wish to honor ’
him with gifts of hen fruit. Mr. Richb
(Continued on me 8:”
George C. Anderson, coloral, of Me.
chanic stroet. employed on the mixer
was struck and knocked (Town by a.
Ford car. the property of the 0. J.
Gad: Company. of New York
and driven by Christopher P.
f New York city, at 1:30 this after.
bruised and he was quite Si???“ no.
Dr. Robert M. Vl’olfe attended him.
Anderson refuses! to make any com.
pla’nt. sayinz the sccldent was as
much his fault as Kerwin’s.
AUTO DRIVER HELD.
‘ swarm 3.1L 1. Suit. lama-{:3
death of an- Samuel Prescott finshdvom of (hi other members. an,”
9' Co'mbu. 0.. " ’“im'z ‘W:wm Em A»: Kathe-rm. Frank
resident. who was struck and killed)“,
by an automobile at Watch Kill on;m in m mg. by 'Qm am:
mutter l. vot- W to :flmfndtleg' a“ w 'm a! {3. (MM? 3341
I {did mentomnatheemyfii
liegnce. Coroner W1. A. Kalil"
rem {mm
mm'Conn. 3W is he“ I,
m '9! $3,009 on diam: o§,!‘*’ de
mil”
ten-
of mm
7 "4 I: .
‘ on
"bathe
oeoooooooooogg
,oo
{.3
l
”a .
{of lien
at 2'30 this can.
by this, body concur-
After it
Therv
ruled that the i
very legislature
In I luv
(Cheers), " '
Suffrage advocates in
culled.
the: the
Then be either
the "ruby rut“;
Richter is a we!
he Legislature in behalf
hills, and. celled; if???
of liquor laws. He
the famous
nd lhirt" tag line. "The
liquor shall never
the honor:
that he has been active
to get the town author-
varlous items: ~ of chance.
nremPn's
greeted with a shower of
he was
vegetables ,etc.. but the
nature that.
MWWwa m oven-ton.
‘1‘, .,
Frederick H. Parkhurst, of
Bangor, Elected Governor
by Plurality of 65,000.
WflIlEN lililEll
- m Vlliilllll
can Administration of the
Democrats is Resented.
PORTLAND, Maine.
Sent. ll.-
fMaine gave an overwhelming plurality
to the Republican ticket in the State
clot-lion yesterday. With a total vote
larger by 55.000 than the highest ever
previously cast in the State. Frederic
ll. Parkhurrt. of Bunuor. was elected
Governor by I margin of 65.000 over
his Democratic opponent. Bertrand C.
McIntyre. of Norway. The plurality
was 17.000 more than the hier ob—
tained by any other gubernatorial
candidate in the history of the State
Four Republican Congressmen were
elected by plurallties. Flvcry member
of the State Senate will be a Rvpub~
liran. while of a membership of 151 in
thP State House of Representatives.
the Democrats succeeded in electing
thirteen.
The voltI for Governor with returns
from forty small towns and planta-
tions in remote districts missing wan:
(Continued on Page Eight.)
IIIIIITHIRII MAY
IiISE ,lIiIlilEIS
ll. -~"Il
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept.
unrestricted jhnoy competition is al-
lowed to continue in Hartford. the
Connecticut Company will cease to
operate its lines here, and will (—4-
the same attitude as was taken in the
Lgity of Bridgeport. declared Morgan
. Brainard. yesterday.
Bruluurd. speaking forum company.
said he believed the only solution of
the traction problem was a return to
r. on: rare
“The new flat fare has not been de-
rided upon. and it will undoubtedly
be ten cents. because i do not see how
it can be a bit lower under present
conditions and based on the old five
cent rare limlts." said Bminard.
' The Connecticut Company is known
to have notified the Board of Alder-
men that. unless jitney trains in re-
stricted here. the trolley cars will be
taken 08. as was done in Bridgeport.
The fact that Bridgeport has since re-
quested return of trolley service is be-
lieved to be tnfluenclng city officials
here and action favorable to the trol~
lay company is expected.
cumiliu Pillllills
Ills um Llwsum
T‘Vo suits have been filed against
Cartoonist Thomas E. Powers and his
wile. Elizabeth H. Powers. one being
brought by the Third taxing (liltr‘ilt
of this city. for damages of $00. in»,
ago. a brief time, a
the window screens
I
shower of
u [all Elli
work. on Wall street.
city
Kerwin
right leg was badly
flatter: lbw. of
amounts to 847.99 j
9% (‘ka Hill. Sylvester fr. it? an:-
Gregory Park has bee-l slim-hfrl .lc
vatisl‘v both claim: the tavinz citatncv
attaching $100 worth of the pmperty.
b C -: court. of No
oi: 'é’n'i’.’ iguana «‘an o? a bill of
$367.37. which it is alleged the do
fenrlrn‘s have be" owl“: Mr F v
. time
fmor ’3': attached M this raw {ban
my Shani! Nelson. Benedict serving
the write and making the attainment:
inbothcam.
other being brought by Edwin s. _Hol
ily. of this city, for (lounges 0" “all.
I
Attorney laeo Davis represents the
plaintiff in both cases. The suit o.
thr- train: distrirt will be heard hr.»
tember 20th. at 2 o‘clock. The amount
of the bill. which it is claimed has
been running '0' “"99
years: and
”l ms and whirl: was for elertriritv.
‘ Properly locate?
*- fionm 5'1?! which if: returna‘
the ‘ walk. on
Property voided at
ACTIVE WHEN [ill
mm “SI
Three «Jug
a.--
o:« Old Well Ecol:
snowman-an'bh'?”
for ovder m m. were placed
the retired fist. lust eminz. by
and doors- in Benedict all oi
on; m‘ , fir. m,
mmfim
a...
Norwalk la in a critical moditlon bo-
oause of the acute shortage of hard
coal. Half of the homes in the city
which are usually supplied with cool
during the warm weather. have not a
bucket of coal in their bills. Mid deal
or! are not altering much hope at tho
prevent time.
According to a survey union: the lo-
cal dealers there in a shorten: in their
supply of from :35 to 40 per cent.
Dealers here said today that they
would supply their customers as for
as they are able. Onn dealer said that
the hard coal production was cut 50
per cent. by the action of the strik'
ins miners.
C. o.‘ c. Action Asked.
According to reports from about
the State. lhcI situation is in mine of
the cities and towns. nearly as had as
in this city. The Connecticut (‘hamhv
er of Commerce. through its seer!»
tary, George 3. Chandler. has taken
the mattrr up and has wired all the
chambers in the Slate to take action
SIAIf I). III I}
of bold coal on hand is
The price, it you can get it. is "I t
ion.
At Bristol the quoted price is $15 3
Dealers lire taking orders, but
will not mnke any promise of delivery.
ton.
supplied with cool
place in the State.
erlng coal from "4 to 315 a ton.
.4: i
Price. About Onto.
. will let
to determine accurateliy the condi-
tions in the logo centers.
'Hartford reports that the shortest
there in serious. The quoted price to
010.50, but with practically no coal in
t
Middletown dealer:- report that they
hrvo 9 ion dnys' supplv of hard cool
on hand”.
Manchester reports that the supply
nezilxlblo.
Plalnvllle residents are paying Sill o
Ion.
New Haven in
than
upon rcnllv
any
better
other
Dealers are deliv'
Merlden is facing an acute shortage
(Continued on no Five)
IIIIIS BURNEII;
IIII] UISIE .IIIBS
$75,000 Loss by Fire in New
Hartford—All Leave the
Mill Safely.
6
WINSTED. Sept ‘H.~Firc lute yes-
100 persons are thrown out of employ-
ment. The flames are believed to
have started from an, overheated
shutting, A hlgh wind paused thp flre
to spread rapidly, iwodour Itory wood-
en structures soon becoming a mass
of names, All employees left the
building solely. A building contain-
ing a laure- quantity of baled cotton
was also burned. Fire apparatus from
Winston and New Hartford checked
the flames, raving a brick building
containing the spinning and carding?
departments, A large part of the loan
is covered by insurance.
Venerable Vl'llliams, colored, of Ray-
mond street, arrested on Thursday.
September 9. by Patrolman Frank
Stratton. for reckless driving and for
not having his driver's license prop
only filled out, after he had struck
and knoclu-d dOwn Threat-old Charles
Hall of High street at the corner of
Washington and Water streets, was
lined $35 and (out: on the count of
reckless driving and $3 and costs on
the count or not having a proper driv-
vr‘s license by Judge George H. Von
burgh in the downtown court this
momma.
Mr. Hall was the first witness and
he testified that he had received
seven,- hruises: on'l r-ontusions on the
arms. legs and hands and that his
bank lad received a severe wrench-
ing an that he was in constant pain.
He had stopped by the truffle dummy
at the corner of Vl'aahington and
“Filter streets. had heard no horn. and
was struck and dusted for seven or
eight fer-t by Willaims motorcycle, as
the latter turned fr'om “Washington
into Water street.
Williams, who was represented byI
Attorney Leo Daria, fiald he had’
warned the man by sounding his ham. ‘
but that Mr. Hall had wavered about
so that the side of his machine struck
him. lr Mr. Hal! had not stopped, he
would have cleared him.
Prononderence of evidence was
atainsl Hall, however. The total M
the fine and c ’ ‘ng to $50.90.
F‘rllowing the scuba of court. I
cash settlement was made by Mr.
mm to prevent further action in the
can. “1:31 the amount was. was not
made known to the reporters.
llfllISEllliAil'l‘ lulu
wms sun 00?
Moosebeart Legion. of “all! city. In
waived a special mention from . the
committee on the Moral Gran at Gill-
a-v [thud last, night, for the very ot-
tractivo costumes which were no
pared for them to take part h the
fraimml division of the lord! Gm
parade held there.
A silver cup. {or The «Motion on...
is: re nuke tonnes: m, m oh
so * on bv the local W.
. Twentvoae members tr— tht w
«W by acacia! bus ymoflay ions
in: from the team m. mow
sixteen took part lam to“
roam consented at rel out. M
won as May 3.
RESIIIENEE EIIANfill
MAY VIITE IN MI!
Must Act Before Election
Day To Be Certain Hie
if one has: moved from
town to
but
Day for Determination.
Registrars fix the day for antenatal-
3N
ll‘lday partly destroyed the cotton Ezrnhfiniuhmlnfwmfl ‘i‘n‘HCrglgxnti:
“1“?" mills of “18' Smith & hm" “ her. but under certain restriction.
line Meadow. New Hartford entoll- dellnltelv designated
in; a loss estimated at $5.000. About For‘ instance“ Msidenre of “1
months in a town in required for a
person to void therein.
if one has moved. say from Stamford
to Norm-ant. he will vote in Norwalk.
if more than six months was spent
there prior to election day.
Stamford if he moved within the bolt—
yelr period. The law passed at the
last Legislature covers the point. but
the residence change must not before
election day to be (‘crtain his rights
are preserved.
(”l on seq uen tly.
Thai is. it a person
moved Kay 1 to some other town in
tbc State. he will apply}: b: mode o
here before Oclo r ,
votemm moved Mar 4. he will not!”
the NOI‘VINK rectum”: or such change
in residence. and if he satisfies the.
on the point of dale, than he may vote
froth his Old remsiratimi
One day less than six months away
But I!
residence.
means the voter may ballot in the old
home town:
one day more than six
months in a new town. he must be
“made" again in the pincn of his new-
er choice.
Later. the registrars explain.
it
will
be advisable for every one who voted
Nov-walk lost and who still lives
have and desires to vote this Novem-
ber. rtlcnlarlv those DPTN’TIS
hive :oved [mm one home. to another
within the city. to inspect the list!
who
had see if they are carried in the an.
propriatc places.
than of the limo for
Due notice will be
viewing
the
lists and the importance of doinl: so
the registrars will r-mphnswe.
IIIlI’IiflllI [Nil
"l
View sums
WHON. Pa. Snot. 14 ~~Tlollnite
action on a policy toward end‘nz the
“Milan” strike of mivw
the anthracite- coal
1W1“ hflb lodav
pollcv committee rneum
Indication were that
which reviled in l
Murat S’Ps‘tOPdny
by the acceptance 0
the
to order
«new the rennet:
Wilson for the reap”!
upon
W
Wining
'l W. however.
are: EM?
one mm that
would m the a‘"
changed. ,
have I
”Mud“!
mmdw
”pi-m
.___....__._.._.
1"?“
The
6%. whitetahoe; a“ W at
I aerate ar...vfih when m m
W, ” Murcia:
Pennant lm
dca
vnrkeni in
roman who e!-
whnn the miners'
or] it.- 899-50“-
dloclt
hn committee‘s ad-
would bl“ “rift-ll
i‘ come definite
”in”: tho proposals to ho pupa-m-
ed to the mmlttee iodav was
the miners back to work
039
and
President
t
Wale-creato-
ms!
6 * or”
is»
the, of ihn award
'1 9M presiderrul run r'vm'uiuicm
Ulla. afield! predicted the propo-
dth to.“ be adopted despite tho
of the insurgent elements.
of districts 9 and
that the stand
In demanding a dol-
Preoidcnt Wilson
rd before order-
lI . .11 back to work was or
“m t 9 “They. all they desire to
I . no to flr'lshins‘tfi
President Wilson of
“Flame "wit?! it
on." the mm o.
”international vice-
tives of DID-
they would not
they be! M
MWYw
1. ' .W. «elm mm
inf
Norwalk Chronicler