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NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
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ASSOCIATED PRES. news FROM ALL PART. OF THC Um
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[HHNECTICUI »
[1 GISTAIITRS
TOR SUTTRAGE
Special Session of Legisla-
ture Ignores Governor and
Makes Speed Record.
SENATE VIITE
l8 UNANIMHUS
Measure Isrli’gsed Beforé
Antis Reach the Scene to
time Up for Battle.
HARTFORD. Sept. 15.-—Connecticut
ratify
> I inlvi-al suffrage :fmendment, both
..-- .i .. lldliilrz voted favorablv on the
at 3
ii! .»es.~.ioii of the Letzislatwc. The
..9 ..,, was taken in opposition to the
'. -~ of Gov. Holcomb. who read his
he tilll‘l}'~5"\'9nth State to
wirin measure yesterday
I' .~ to the joint session and then
1 .t proclamation culling another
for.
the \‘ine
~t‘r'-~T"Tl for September .21
. »..,~;,.i...» of considerin'.’
'. \‘iii-iidnteni.
’i'i
:o,.
Sr-u ire .‘Ill'l thn House “‘t'lit
HARlNli ATTEMPT Tl]
AT THE H.
Guarded Day and Night
attempt to enter the vault in the Fed-
eral building. (‘nnuon and Broad
streets. in which liquor seized by pro»
liibition enforcement agents and
valued at thousands of dollars is
stored. was rccent ly frustrated. it
was learned yesterday.
“'bile oflicials connected with the
building refuse to give out full par—
ticulars. it was learned that two men
were connected with the attempted
"break.' it is believed that the pair
were frightened away before they
could gain an entrance to the -"oasls."
because no arrest was made by- the
police.
Guarded Day and Night.
Because of the. value. or the liquor
stored in the building. it. is guarded by
secret service agents (lay and night.
The vault is inspected every hour for
fear that an attempt to tunnel rront
RDHTIUIJIIR nun
s. fEIlEIlAl BUILDING
. .
Two Men Alleged to Have Been Implicated Frightened
Away Before They Could Gain Entrance—Building
by Secret Service Men.
nameseonr, Sept 15.~A daring ’an' adjoining building and through
the thick cement might be made.
Much Whiskey in Storage
Since the first raid pulled on
Bridgeport by enforcement
shortly after the Volsted act was
passed by Congress. confiscated
liquor has been stored in the Federal
building. it consisted, until recent-
;ly. for the. most part or "home-brew”
and “moonshine" together with ital-
Iian wine. Recently, however. several
thousand Quarts of sealed and gov-
:ernment stamped whiskey was seized
.and confiscated at Greenwich and
later put in the vault for safekeeping.
Court to Determine Disposition
Thomas J. McAuliffe. enforcement
agent in charge of activities in Con-
necticut. today said that the United
States district court would probably
determine the disposition of seized
“wet goods“ when it sits in October.
in
lfllIAl MEN SUEII BY
,NflRWAlli INVESTM’T
EflMPANTFlllliwflfl
l ‘usintv ITlr- Governor's desire
"in .\hil~ the little hand of "‘—
\\;t~ on its way front the re- DUdley E. Hoyt and Invest-
out]. in Tennessee to dup‘ 1 .
’llt'llltl‘l.‘ ot‘ warfare in the went Company Start AC-
if;';illi Slate. Nobody. ill least tlon Against Thomas MC'
int». cvcr dreamed that the
i 7 ii would be rushed through
- i 1.I Therefore thcv thought
i..- . »: rim would be ample time for
,. i - on the scene and line
.. l~"l'-.
ll‘ the St’ll‘llf‘ was unani—
"‘lliTli‘ii[i(lli. though Senator
izm .‘i swim.- .ipponent of tlic politir
llll)\t‘lll“lli. declared that
not TUBITTV tinfoil?
would vote for
he intended to
. - ~iillllill' resolution to be
ii. week The vote in
. v is lie; {01' and ii azninst.
iii-thin iook less than half
‘-\'llti, is one of the specdit‘."
tecorli. The suffra-
. ~l.it~-il l'nder-the direction
;\';-ilim'ine Ludinzton the)‘
particularly active for ’h9
.‘ i.~=f:_ never relaxincr lllt‘ll‘ cf—
» iile ll"\"‘l' ‘lhaildOltll" hope. .
‘ ii today's special session
"ml 1“.) Weeks ago. no one
i 'lii» ratification question
. when no and passed 30'
" 'l'lic flov-rnor in his speech
.i:|_\ 'l' 'iult 0f the GWIPTV-l
'\ l'll>iii" (if ihnt specified in
'ulillilzllinll would be unconsti-
-‘ .' 'l‘ln- lenders of both houses
'.iillI\
was
Il'il" lin-
‘ u ’lllxr‘
i
ii'
.tg
‘ ll llll
.li
.-.'. M entertain the idea of de-
f‘ r. ions‘idi-iatimi of the suffrage
‘9' “'Il :ll‘let’Silnh at it he put
‘u "i once.
"i ‘.":t'lit‘i"ll Frank H. TlPfliY
-i i ‘.-.t in ills opinion the ratifica-
a" legal “as the Ten (‘om-
u nursing: ,
Two Others Injured
.\' li._So-1-t 1:'--
‘ll fie-hrs old. :i
\iu- killed and liicuti-nan’
‘illi Mrs, “'ells. of NP“
ww- injured late today when
“l.‘-llli‘_lihli~‘ crashed through a
tin- Little Sound br‘dze M”
"‘I'i.u£-\\.*:isse? river and plunged
z: i'llliiitllffilanl. Lieutenant
~ iiit‘rfl'l possible internal injur-
’ \lvs. \Vells‘ was said to be only
I'- injured.
‘ln , i-f‘.\' 3TH“.
' 'i'l. Summers
Guire and Charles W.
Denmson For Damages.
Thomas McGuire and Charles \V.
itcniiisou. in this city have been HHHTK‘
llt‘lt'Zlolt‘lllS in an at lion started azninsl
them by Dudley L‘. Iluyl and the Nor-
walk Itiwsaziicnt cumpaur in which
Tl‘.“ iilainiiti's ask tor $7.000 dauiarrl's
l‘iil' 'uiiti'y uollt' to lilopcl‘lv on Sea-
vieu menu". I‘Zast Norwalk. in Octo
ill‘l'. Hill.
The complaint. which was drawn by
\lliilni-y Adeibcri A. skt‘lii. of Stain
lord. r: presenting the plaintiffs: al-
ler. s that ill (lctobcr [ill 1. the deli-nu-
ants removed a building trout the
south side of Seavlcw avenue. nnlaw
at" it at tln- present time. as the IIulltt-
in: was the property of the plaintiffs.
l‘urtlier than this. it is claimed by
the plaintiffs. they have both daniatz
ed liv the loss 0|. the loss of the use
of. and the profit from. the building in
question.
('lziiuis for damages of $3.000 for the
detention and use (it the buildittu. the
r- turn (oi the buildingr or $7,000 daui-
ages are made.
(‘onslalalc- John ("/..~tl\'n. who served
the papers. yesterday attachcd prop-
erty on Howard avenue. belonging to
the tleti'udzints. for $7.000.
The case is returnable to the Sn
perior court on Monday October «ith.
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUES
FOR YALE
Nl'lVV HAVEN. Sept. l.'-. (lift of a
collection oi Egyptian aiitiquitles‘ by
l.udlow 5. Hull ’07, to Ya].- l'niv‘r—
sit)‘ has been accepted by the. ('or—
poratinn. it was announced today.
New funds by bequest; are also an
nounced. one of SlHJNm lell by viii
liain )li‘iie li'iiinell. 'Qi. an amend-
ment in the School of Fine Arts. a";
the, “Charles Henry Rim. Fund." aim
the “Bradbury Bedell Fund“ of $5,000
each a joint gift. from Mrs. Rumin-
line rteed Bedell. widow of Bradbury
Bedell. ‘76. The use of these Is un-
restf‘icted.
iiiiiiiis HERE N
§HRAR A” [E33 THAN HIST
initiated sugar is diluted in the
-.I retail stotes ..~
~ pound and lush as 20) cenis.
he lovers: it'll-.15 been sol-i since the
. . . l
Mumfry “lliPl't”l ‘21:.) war With (ter-
Hi)’ The queer thin: about it. ac-
‘tlllfl 1-.» \l‘hOir‘sdi" and rezuil deal-
."I that there is. less suzur sold at
"- ”resent priCes than during his
3 - when sugar sold tor Tb) cents :i
l. and when all the stmvkeepurs
. prayei-t‘ullv beseeched for more
- highest price reached in many
The cont'ectionai'y stores have.
no indication as yet of a low—
4.: prices for their candies.
.
T.‘ not as much in demand
'lllvll’
'H the average
price is almost half. .
- unswur is simple." he said.‘
amnion is general that sugar
.1! :1) still lower. Every retail
‘3! the city is selling at a loss.
lows" quotation at the Iat-
.. lilw wholesaler is 17 cents
' that tip to 22 1-3. But the re
-I~ in..y hd'vr purchased suzar
-’ “veins ago on borrowed money
is forced to se’l
~12» i'lliilel‘ loss. The break
. market was on August
f. “- "w .thuckle people dropped
‘i
l
. l
l
h
' " i~‘fl‘.i little
.uiair
l
a. “‘1' ‘ ‘Ilrr‘A since then the market.
w "-‘v'n in a choatic state and no
on H -<:l what is going to happen.
' ‘31:: rcasons for the unsettled
l
low as 16 cents . .
; Federal has now dropped the price
[to ‘17. ~cents. two cents below Arbuckle.
' w :1 dealer was asked the reason‘
- l
housekeeper. I this stm es.
IW SEll
.~'=lie is because tho-re is a lot of for-
i-izn sugar in the American market.
l-‘cderal has not been sellinsr
sugar for the past year. their rate is
s‘mply a bid to get in the market
again, but is has added to the general
icont‘usion.
“The reasOn why sugar is not in
demand by store keeper or the’ house
keeper. is because everybody is bring-
i-lg out their boarded stock. How
much boarded sugar has been stored
away in the attics in the (‘Ountl'v is
beyond computation. “‘ith sugar at
1m: us
I
71.: cents a pound at the stores Ln!
boarder cannot afford to hoard any
longer. it is for cheaper to buy in
Of course housekeepers
wilt not buy until their 100 pound bag
or barrel of sugar is gone. Because
of the great amount of sugar that has
been boarded in the home all over the
country the retailers are not putting
in any stock at all, but eager to get.
rad (if what they'have got_ and scllinz
at a loss."
Ali’retail dealers have lost consid-
erable money on the sugar slump. but
the big losses have been with same of
the \V‘h0i9<ille‘ houses.
The height 01‘ the. canning and pre—
serving season is at hand. andinas-
much a: the fnlit crop has been ex-
ceptionally large. the trade is looking
for an increased demand for sugar,
H. HE E. ELECT
NEW HEEIEERS
Catholic Union Council, No.
46,I Elected Officers Last
Evening— Grand Knight
Farrel Talks.
The scininiunilily int-cling ot ('ath»
olic Union ('ouncil. No. 46' K. of i‘..
was held last ereninz at the club house
2‘.‘ \Vcsl \i-nuc. lioutinc busincss \vas
iransaciwl. and the l’olloviing oiliiers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Grand Knight Alfred J. Murphy.
licpuiy (ii-and Knight l‘ouis (':
Tittle. ..
Chancellor lmnaid N. llredice.
“'zirden Anthony Espnsito.
Recording Secretary l.:t“'l‘t‘nt'i‘ J.
i’aolino.
Financial St‘t'il‘lfll'} ~(‘. Iii liornan.
Treasurer B. T. Nani-fold.
Advocate .Tohn .l. Farrell
fully. and an: in wronul'u’l possession, Howard.
lnhn .l. l'arrell told the brotheis pres
out of the good condition oi the
council. and it was lTli' dull of every
member to assist the newly ciece'l
ollicnrs to conduct the business (it Iii.-
council in the- same prosperous man
tier. H:- alsri slim-d that a third d“
,‘rc- would IN‘ held shortly. and up
pointed the new Grand Knlclit to set a
date tor the conduction of sixth a de-
'jl‘t‘i- in the near future.
llllSlJllWPEllPlE _
iiviim Will
COPENHAGEN All:~ —.\l. no“
ford. a Danish snbiart who “on"
Russia 40 years ago, beramn a seat)
councillor under 'Tlfl olii rczimo -\‘
has been ntrestetl sever-ll tint-x sinc‘
thp revolution, has just return-"ii to
his native country.
“fine's first impression of Moseow
is.“ he says. “that all private shops
are closed and (mlv liltllllf‘lp“l more:
are open. Nercitlie'css. illi’v'.‘ "al
Eng flourishes and it is possible to
get practically t i’f‘.‘}tllln_z there. eieu
Havana cigars ot' tltn 1.019 crap. The
population looks: healthy and \ howl.”
though many people, especiaih- hrri'i
“‘OY'RPI‘S. succumbed last vrinter r)
privrtiott.
“i do not believe boishevlsm has a
mime." M. Koeford went on. “aL
though not P\l'i‘)’tlllng the bolsheviki
do is wrong—their care "or the (tail
.,— v-
_..
"l
‘ in is simply inagfllfif‘alitffllfl‘.‘ or)
“'vll fcd well dressed and we'i elu-
cated. Science and sit are also nn~
couraged and the great fll' coilertio'is
are apparently.- untouched. which.
is
chiefly due to Maxim florid. The
manufacturing industries have 531,-.
f'ered greatl y through so man v men
being called up for military service.
Everybody has to work for a living
now: the principle is: no work. no
food."
Wants Enforcement
Of Liquor Amendment
“'ASHTNGTON. Sept. 15.-—En.‘orc3-
ment of the prohibition amendment
plans for the light before the next
Congress to prevent modification of
the enforcement act and world prohi-
bition were the principal topics is
fore the conference of Anti-Saloon
Leazue leaders which began here to
day.
Enforcement of the liquor amend
ment was discussed today by I-‘rohibi‘
Wheeler, general counsel 0'.“ the nuts
Saloon League, and other speakers.
The power to enforce naticna:
hibition is given both to the state am.
to the nation." said Mr. W'heeler. "ii.
is up to the people to see to it that
331:]
duty in sustaining and enforcing. the
amendment. Local and state cfice's
who are trying to evade respoaszbm
ity in the enforcement or mum: pro
bibition should be removed from
and that will help the market soon.
office.
agents
lmctnrerr Frank J. Riley.
()ulside (iuard Arthur {ll-i}
Inside Guard -- Oscar \ano'lll'.
Trustw- for three war.“ \\‘tlli.ii-i‘
After the r-lection Grand ix'il‘L'li’
thn Commissioner Kramer, {Kayne B
lederal and state omcers do their-
lllllllllllllli
All P013
1
I
(Associated
VV'ABSAW. Sept. 14.
Pressl.~—Tlie Lillnianians and the
Poles are engaged in' hostiti log. it is
announced in tonight‘s Potts official
statement. Fighting has been rcsunr
ed between the tWo forces in the
Suwalki section near the German
border. ‘
WARSAW. Sept. H. (Associated
Press).-—The Polish delegation ap-
pointed to conduct peace. negotiations
wtih Soviet lRussia left Warsaw om
special train tonight for Danflg. where
its members will board British [or-
pedo boat destroyers for conveyance
to Riga.
The delegates carried fur coats, as
there appears to be every indication
that the conference may continue
long into the cold weather.'
“'ARSAVV. Sept. 14
l’ress).—Major (‘edric Fauntleroy. of
Chicago, commander of the Kosciusko
Squadron. and in charge of air forces
on the southern front during the re—
cent Bolshevik offensive, was decorat-
ed with the highest Polish-military
cross by President l’ilsudsl today.
in presenting the medal. t e Presi
dent paid high tribute to the gallant
role played by Americans in t'epulsinz
the Soviet attack against Vt ran.
11 was announced during he day
that Maior Fauntleroy had en au-
thorized to increase the Kosciusko
Squadron. which is made up chiefly of
American airmen. and that lifi‘nediatc
slt‘ps would be taken to rec uit twen
tv-tour aviators from the T'nitcd
States for seriice in Polanj.
Ii. iii. warn 3
WHEN lNll NR8
Will Appoint Them 0 Com-
mittees and
“fill beOrganizedi Third
“'ard on Friday NIght.
A m‘eting of the Republlran Town
icriiiiittmv was held in the l'lty cumf
p’.;iir weic- (LL-wassml Ihllh will
Ql‘é'al altivity during {'0 nevi
'scren Week.-
i The :tieeiin: was called. «.i i-l"ll‘!‘ by
,l-‘ilnitzrti‘. l2 (‘rowo chairmen if the
(till‘dl‘i'h‘t‘ \‘lln called Ul“ attention
or those ptescnt to the importance of
T'l'ililIV inoperaticn With the new th
titer \ote.s. who will cast their first
lu'iiloi ior President on November 2nd
iTllv committee was gratified with the
im-ci-ess oi the work heine done by
lingiii
‘.t<-;iit’o‘
the Republican women's committee.
The members are partinilarlv am;-
i'- it« that the women voters enter the
party as citizens and no! as members
of set organizations. They will give
them full recognition on committees
and other assignments t'lubs will
won be {limited in the several want.
ltho‘ first one beinz mganized in the
Triton ward. on Friday evening of this
lwm‘k' These clubs wi'l be open to
hlilll men and women. and tlvahotm
to get a large number of “first vot-
.t‘rs" enrolled .
i In the l-“r<t ward the ward commit-
Ito" hns decided to call a meetim: to
’oi-caitize n‘onz these lines in the DB‘ll‘
:‘Hlure The Second word will do
.l‘kr-wiee. Thu Sci-cud war‘ comm"-
it.” met at the close of the Town coir.-
;mittee meeting last evening. and re-
‘cided to open headquarters: in the
.‘ rm.- nvw .Q‘hllli‘lfi'fi market on
The G O P. for
:Retlroad avenue.
Emerly occupied the some quarters.
'Imnreved OrderRed Men
May Change Their Name
DES MOTNES. lows. Sept. 15,——
Proposed change of name of the Im-
proved Order Of Red Men to Sons of
'.ih-‘~llv m- .‘tZ‘YlJE’ThERE s’mJYar is C"):-
~i4i0‘ed b" members of the order here
‘ the annual meeting of the gran
i-‘Z‘
atiunnil of the United SIa-‘vs of" tt‘.n
rszI-tion. I I I
D. K Reed of West Virgn a swan
melection as treasurer. wi‘h William
izhnltlet‘ rf Missou‘i and “’iliiam
=cunders 702' Connecticut, also can-ji-
iates for that position.
Police Get More
Complaints of Boys
TIM irrepressible boy's. of Norwalk
have been fizurinz '3 grew
in complaints on the pol'ce blotter.
Yc-atqr‘dav's complaints broke all
records, however.
A complaint about how pic-in; ball
at the rear of the lnckw'i'i Mann.
'acturinz p‘ant sud breaking win—
=(lows was received and attended b':
P:. rcltrzm Jel‘n Smith.
Patrolman Rebeit Gainer also ha-l
his hands full with chasing boys from
the fire escapes on the Fran‘d‘n.
school. and-with canticnixiz boys who
ibecame somewhat too Why in the":
iplav about the Krieger star"? (r. Wash-
ington street.
CAiNE NOMINATED FOR CON-
GREES.
TORRINGTON. Sept,
L. Cainc. of Naugatac‘x.
oi for Congressman- from the Fifth
gt'lstrirt. at the Detect-mi? conven-
.ticn, hold in Wineted. today. He
brief! Dr. Arthur F. 01.93; , of W.-
tel-bury, 66 to 58.
l
3.
i
lie—Mart in
DENNIS IN
(Associated PD
‘irs Club.
oIroonl. (‘in llall buildinz. la.\t"cveninz.'
'(‘um‘a-“nr-o- rv-d
vie =’ of latél
c
STATE MAKING
‘ - NSCHSSIRHS
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 15,—Slate-
making discussions occupied the at-
tention or early arrivals among the
delegates to the Democratic slate
convention. which will begin its ses-
sion tonight. The withdrawal of Mr.
Cummings as a possible candidate for
nomination as United States Senator
appears to have left the delegates with
out a definite starting point in out-
lining a state ticket.
For governor, the names of Charles
D. Lockwood 0: Stamford, law part—
ner of State‘s Attorney Cummings.
Walter B. Lasher of Bridgeport, Hen
ry A. BishOp of the same city. Judge
Joseph P. Tuttle and Congressman'Au-
gustine Lonergan of Hartford. and
Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of this
city. were taken up for discussion.
elegates found it interesting to re
arrange the names by placing those
of Congressman Lonergan. Mi: Lock-
wood and Judge Tuttle at the head of
a tentative ticket as United States
Senator. and using other names for
governor and ileutenant-governor.
Thomas J. Spellacy. who will give the
keynote speech tonight as temporary
chairman was also mentioned with
the others.
l'p to early afternoon nothing defl~
nlte had been outlined in the way of
a ticket. it was thought that at the
state central committee meeting later
some sentiment would crystalize
around some of the names. This done.
there would be opportunity to look
about for selections to fill the state
ticket.
Most of the delegates beliexed that
the nominating session tomoirow
would be brief an harmonious and
that a strong ticke would be named.
named. '
REVIIIVER SHflTS
, STARTTE WHTHI 8T.
Windows of Luigi Apicella’s
Hotel Broken by Bullets
He Says.
“‘ild thoughts of murders. vendet-
tas. and. in fact. all sorts or horrible
italian affairs. floated throuzh the
minds of the iesidenrs of the section
of the city near “’ood street. last
—Endeavor to Kill Him‘
CITY TH HAVE ENTIRE IIIITHRIZHI
TIRE DEPARTMENT; Til PURCHASE
NEW HABIT TRUTH ERR $5,495.00.
Contract Calls For Delivery Before January lS—Will .
Mean City Will Have Only Motor Apparatus In Fire
Department—Judge James T. Hubbell Wants First
District’s Water Street To Be Called Jerome Avenue
——Public Hearing Set For Next Meeting.
Fire Chief George \V. Bogardus. ments are going forward todav for
Councilman Charles A. Volk and the signing of the contract. '
Michael J. Riordan, the committee ap-l Other items of special interest at
pointed at the July meeting of the last nights meeting wera the appoint.-
council to investigate and report upon pointment of James L. Hoyt new
the fitting out or the truck at the councilman from the Third wilrd as
Pioneer Hook & Ladder uonipany_ so a member of the board of finance.
that the station would be motorizedl Two public hearings have been set
wereI empowered at the September for the next meeting of the council
meeting of the council held last night .Tuesday, October 12. one on the sale
to purchase, in the name of the city. of a concrete mixer, and the other on
a IMaJck motor and chassis for the sum the sale of a piece of propertv located
of $5.495. This will be fitted out by on Roton avenue opposite ‘the Bay
the lntemational Motors Company, :mond Pond. the property being
manufacturers of the Mack truck, 70x150 feet approximately,
With the apparatus at present in use Judge James T. llubbell also ap-
at the Pioneer station. This action peered at last night‘s meeting and re-
on part of the council followed the quested that the council take some ac-
recommendation of the committee tion on changing some or the street
who had been in communication with names in the first and second and
twelve manufacturers of fire at» third districts. He said that there
paratus trucks. The Mat-1; truck were Lincoln aienues. Franklin ave»
was selected by them as being the tines and streets. Henry streets.
best. \‘l'ati-r streets. (‘hestnut streets in
The new truck is to be delivered both The upper and lmver ends or the
within 100 days from the date or the city and he was of the belief that it
. ~“_.-. ‘
signing of the contract or before Jan- would do some good to change the
nary 13. 1921. The trnpk has a wheel name,‘ so that iliei would not con-
base GI 19 feet 4 inches: is known diet
as the ('itv Service Truclc Type A
B. weights two and a half tons. with-
out equipment. and altogether is the
I The street that he was particularly
Interested in wag water street in the
first district and lip rrcommended
type of truck that isi best fitted for that the name he changed to Jerome
work in the uptown section of thi- avenue. in honor of the Jerome Box
(Iity. it will be equipped with solid company. an industry which had been
tires, located on the street for some yea".
(Continued on Page Eight.)'
INTIMIHATHIN
IS EHARREI
Political Primaries in Illi-
nois Proves Exciting, With
1,000 Deputies Sworn In.
CHICAGO, Scpt.
and Democratic
The appropriation ior the purchase
of the truck was $3.500, Arrange
SHIT ERR SARI] l8
BRlHHiHT HT REAL
ESTATE ARENT HERE
.John B. Lawrence Sues Her-
bert Buzzard and Wife
For Commission —- New-
town Avenue Property At-
tached.
l r'; r—Ilcpublican
<:mdi«late~ for l’nitn
ed States Senators. Representatives,
r‘vcvernor and twirl}. timely other
State officers were voted on by men
and women in iliinci» today. The bit-
ter campaign “liirh doveloped be-
tween livo factions i~i the Republican
party was expected to result in the
John B. Lawmnce. the real estate
nicht when five shots. followed by
loud cries and the sound of shattered
zlass. broke upon the calm night air.
Someone with an eccentric aim but
good intentions hnd evidently tried to
“pot" Luigi Apicella. as that. well-
knovm boniface stood behind the bar.
i‘i the Grand f’nion Hotel. and beam-
would have It). two shots rang out
and the front windows of the hotel
were shattered. Three other shots
were soon fired. but Where the bul-
18*; went no one knows.
Apicclla. after he had dove under
the bar. came up for air and for aid.
:‘nd. by this time. Patroimen Sammi:
rind Smith h'id arrived to inxectizat".
:‘i the result of 1h» in‘-’e~?iz:.at"m.
that lasted frrm ""fi TILT n‘cbt until
1..
about 9 o‘clock. all tba: could h.) .
2f 'lF'i nnf urfllinf ‘lir'u “'35 snmu
trouble between .‘toicnlitt "n“. a man
I
ca'led "Rocco “ Whi fi-e'i the Slit)"
i“ not known or at least was 1:")? t-"l'l
,the police. and the matter r---t'
{while the patrolmen in the did-W“
{keep a wary eve on all suspicious
Ilooking characters.
$7,HHH.IHIII PAH]
37 000.003 0’1?)
'94,: x
More than to
being paid $1 Libertv ‘vv'
”'1'” Fuzlami. il‘i: rein: the t«
("in and ("fish ctll'ulrs t' hrnd»
m‘ vie Third ' aim-tn r. . Vow Hm-
"nv-d‘o-s own sent ’27 9'41 Worth of liftn
".- o‘ t'is the summit
’nt'rest -iue"“‘- today i" 37.5.1“-
Benks am" H“'e"=uze o‘cec a“:
cashing ‘h—i con-pr": for thei’
.‘ryone else who ma
lay i!
r‘ 3‘ a
rui— . 1,, n_~s.:
11'
‘31?
.husy
present them.
To the neo'i‘c who sold their Lily
erty Ron s'at low prices it should be
~a. good lesson to find their more flit-if:
tv and less panic stricken neighbo's
:beinz rewarded regularly I)": the Unit-
ed States Treasury for having tattl-
in their country and holding their
Ibonds. There never was and ne~er
éwil‘l be I time when the Ynited
tStates government will fall to pay the
‘tnteii'est moon: on its bonds :3" :teit-t
tany and all of its flunncxal elitism
itions. 1% those who IIOV see the f.‘-'
i1y of Ielflug Libeitieg there still 2:! an
i
l
(Continued on page Twoi
._.——
WANT' COAL RULING MODIFtED.
OOLU'IBUS, 0.. Sept. 15.——Ohio and
iIndiana public utilities commissioners
was flammabtmet here today in the first; outclal mail service. b
Ee‘fort. o: it: kind to $9.01“ modified
tion of the Interstate Commerce Corr.
h ' "‘ ‘: V ‘ c r ' ' “it" ' " {it‘d that. Hui.
do- illifiiiMu ; cm. what a in ° 1 tom: be misled. TI I.
mat to k
Ltd (M
....¢_f.,."¢' ‘; '.
ed upon the clients that assembled
before him. .
Suddenly (as the old dime novel
IlllNll HWNERS
mutant-t. on. Sea figs:
dealer. thmuzb his attorney, Judge
John H, Light. has started suit
.aaainst Herbert Hazard and wife. for
idsmazes of stair Property. located
on Newtown avenue, was attached for
$600 by Deputy Sheriff Edward B.
Doulens. yesterday, in the action
mini-1‘ returnable to the Superior
court on Monday, October 4th.
Tl‘e complaint alleges that in July.
1920. it was agreed between the de-
fendant and the plaintiff that the lat-
'te" should sell a certain house, locat—
cd in Cranbury. for the sum of 86.500.
and That Mr. Lawrence was to receive
5 per cent. of :lie purchase price as
1m llif‘llfirii-n {or finding a purchaser.
It i- claim-2d thati on Juiy 20th Mr.
.lpur- ‘in w iozmd one, J. \. T’. Ryerson.
as a Zillrllt:‘=~9l' of "re house. and that
larzest vote in the State‘s history.
The Republican i'actional tight cen-
tered around the ticket headed by
Len Small. or Kankakee. and sup-
ported by Mayor “'illiam Hale Thomp-
son, of Chicago. to which was oppos-
Continued on page Nine
Vinita STRIKE
iii an Sillllllll
1 7.
for
is
-De—
HAZEI ,TOX. Pa. Sept
tho
cision (.n a puill‘}‘ p"oxid':1:
”Ir. Ryersen Tiaiil $230 as a binder. calling off of the "vacitivn" ~tr:‘.<+~ Tn:
’Zil airmen-i ~a (ontratt to purchase the anthracite coal fields. was behaved
‘tlzi bans-e near when the policy committee of
On \itzizst 51b the defendants and the mine workers“ organization r7‘~1ll‘.1-
Mr. fly-anon and wife met at the OL 0d its sessions here today.
Early settlement. however. appi 'll‘Pd
to hinge on the rep‘y oi SG’l‘r‘ii‘. _v of
Labor “'ilsozt to the mine “at .ers'
query as to wlielber hn would consid-
er their claims proxitlinz the "\aca-
titmists" returned t1 work. 'iteo'esen-
tatlve: of l'iistr‘ t 9 dr-cla 'o-l
i .- xi Keozlt & Candee. and there
started to finish the execution of the
val—- Mr:- Rwrson. so the complaint
alleges. objected to the purchase of
the houseami the Buzards thereupon
'agreed to cancel the contract. and re-
?vi r. Ryer~ Z‘SPY
turn-.d the $230 binder to .
ison must have this itfi‘lll‘a‘m'v in outer
' “i i ‘ z . .. . ,
5 LT‘. Lawrence claims th..t he is on.- that pump m,“ 91g,“ ....i rink—in
and monthlr men Ml") r i“l"k in sym-
pathy with the miners: w'll kn protect.-
ed frmn being discharged and black-
listed. I
“‘ith the reply of Secretary V‘l'llson
in hand. Thomas Kennedy chairman
of the committee. said than a definite
policy would 3).: adopted. lie de-
clared that it was the desire of the
titl‘ii to his commission or the sale,
Vl‘t“h u'iful-l amorni to 8323. and has
:iiewanded it but it has never been
aid [-3 - claims damages of $400.
'New fork Traction
Service Near Normal
- . b . and committee to (ompleteI its WorIk by
' 7 reached 91 ‘
Rapid Transit Company
percent. of normal this fore-noon. be-
lfirming the 15th (bar of the strike on
its tin-Es. company officials announced i
today. ’ 1
Locals r. 931 Amalgamated Associ-
Mini 0: Street and Electric Railway
“molar-es. The strikers' amortization.
threuahout New York lad New Jets
key have been asked to send delegate-
to .1 conference in Brooklyn Sunday
.to consider means of aiding the B. R.
strikers.
Daughters of Castile
Formed in Willmantic
A new Court of the Daughter; of
Castile was organ‘zed i» “‘illlmantic,
Sunday. by District Deputy- 2111.
Catherine Howard.
The court was .
Verrnica in honor of Miss Veronica
McQuillan, its sincere and pulling.
iastic pmer, who Wag also chosen.
grand regent. Miss McQuillan is a
named i'tourt St.
! M
l .
- former teacher in the Nora-alts high
TWO Mall Aime“ school. The Rev. FatherRMcnIIimtiIes:
1}“ of South Coventrc. and ex. 3 e
Bumd to ‘1‘ Clarke and Kelly of Vt'illimantic,
showed the inter-est they tail.-0 in the
noble work of this growing nrtanlza-
Sept. 1'.~Alr
0 tion by being present. State Regent
(KEVSLAND. 0..
.u' "I ilv-v. 'aiter Stevens and -
- Elite: T-‘~'~'zeli Thomas. both of Cleve- Mrs. Janice Mcklma'a and Stats
“" ‘ w' ~Mvocnte Mrs. Mabel Harvey of
ir-zfl Wan» hu'ned ‘35:??? yesterdg
. en their ane ca t re at an —
gimme 05 551i feet. at Pemberml. 0..
fifteen miles south of Toledo.
Stevens was a veteran of the air
aving been encumber
since its inauguration. Before depart-
- ‘ ”mum. he told Molds u the
a“ y would be his,
Bridgeport were also present
That-wtutim and initiation will
take place Sunday. September an. at
1:39 p. IL. at which time Mrs Gen.»
vieve W’ahh. supreme regent. Emil
other national officers arc expat! . t)
he must.
——‘l‘ry a classified advertisement I
he the but
”.3:th
a.
Norwalk Chronicler