NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
sarcasm 1370.
tillillllllil VHOES Bill »
titanium $I,150.000 '
ill Willi GRANT
Finds It ‘
sloth—Kills All Duplicate
yes-
COVPl‘nOr Marcus H. Holcomb
terday vetoed a bill adopted by the
second special session of the Legis-
lature, appropriating $1,150,000 to
finance the average attendance grant
made by the last regular sesston. He
withheld his signature on the ground
that the subject of the bill did not
..»ina under the purpose for which
he Legislature was called in special
HWHIOn.
" The governor also vetoed all of the
hills adopted by the first special ses-
, on. owing to the fact that duplicate
ll1II~ were adopted by the second spe-
session which convened imme-
.-ly after the first had adjourned.
\ wuolution authorizing a referen-
.;. m the November election on the
NARRIAIIE LAWS
SHIIUIII RE REVISED
('hanges Suggested by Head
at" Vital StatiStiw Bureau
in Hartford—False State-
ments given by Applicants
«Marriages Illegal Else-
uhere Can Be Performed
H ere.
mpurison of the Connecticut
. laws with the laws of other
mm with the marriage. law
t by the commissioners who
. \lndv of the subject in 1911.
some features in which the
t Y'i‘ltl law would be strengthen—
‘ '(ll assertion in an article in
t :.-nt issue of the Hartford
:mlletin on “Suggested Chang—
In» t‘oiinecticut Marriage law.“
. re-ult of the survey in the bui-
‘ . . llIt Ii l> 9dlt9d by M. N. Yaw or
t ~ ” "Hill of Vital Statistics. through
it . marriage licenses are issued,
M-ly’titnt recommendations for
... -:- in the laws will be made to
t' ‘Ill‘l'inl Assembly at its session
It. .4 z The article follows. in part:
uxperiences of the local bureau
-' 'ri statistics in the administra-
.r the present law leads us to
. l
l I I
.
Continued on Page thirteen.
Ltitfilz‘sumswu
{IN “FIXER” liAMISS
(‘th County Grand Jury
\Vitl Continue Probe,
Which Has Shocked Fore-
man Because of “Rotten-
. dill!
24. — Investiga-
tluit ‘n-orgc M.
.mn-i Mont Ti-nnc of
I . ~ . .t tu>t large sums bet on
t ‘ .- s. \‘ mm . series was under-
u-rrier consideration
t'uiinty Grand Jury.
'~ ~ 'tlu- l.-y will resume gath—
l‘.'l.t« it. charges that the
- ti" N) that the (‘tllcllh
"Mil". “’l‘l. Published re—
- unuu’s losses at SSUJWO
.t $\Ii.ltll0,
lii‘n tlit- fixing charges
, -.,,, tn tlu- limit. accord-
' ~ ‘- ‘tmllt mud!- lly Plvnn' H.
1‘ ‘-’ . mun of the Grand Jury
' that ht- was “shocked
I' >.\ >0 l‘n r revfialed." H9
" ' New York. Cin-
ziimblers are
corrupting
._ 99
no“.
A» ‘.t'.-t Si'l)t,
7 . - i Enil‘i
it. 'n-
l.lt.i_
avar.
lt':i.;ti.
Louis
."i'tII (Hid
.“
.\.
“'umvx Hoyne. according
,-.. ’i'tVt’Hl from him in
tlv-t Lire-ti he "had no
. . If-I\ series was crook-
I"."Sl one Chicago
unmui " He added that
- «an .-.1 and lie-tines had
‘4.tl'llll‘.:: alleged base—
--.\'.~ \aolild be thorough-
2.. In his office.
".uln'w lzcnton. New York
“liq told the Grand
oi" dicing offered a.
:« 1::tlllP. naming “Buck"
and “I‘l(4nie"'71im-
-nnln-cti0n W'itll the al-
~ "I .. statement published
" ~~ mur White Sox player.
named to him by an
' -' l‘ m‘ a baseball gambl-
" 1- discussion of alleged
" “‘19 series. Them
l:t . tun declared. were Eddie
of .the flrot'game:
pitcher in the sec-
haseman. and H39
..,.‘t
,t.
’7. -,v_ r-
\—
“".";-_‘tr'.‘ 'r
17‘
v7'
't’v
., « i...»-
'Invt.
‘l
l ‘ 9”,,
V-l‘miuw.
' first
"9"" tit-liter.
Ivment. the players were
zr- ~.. Cincinnati “betting
“"3“” named Hahn.
«nee-no ‘i‘sw-‘E~vn-—-,—-:ylri~rs.
..,; :1 - ,.
According to .
Does Not Conform to Purpose of Special Ses-
d Measures of First Session.
question of granting a $100 bonus to
Connechiout ex—nerv‘lcp men land
women was vetoed by the governor.
not only because it did not come with-
in the purpose of the special session
but also in view of a question as to
the constitutionality of a referendum
in Connecticut on other than a con-
stitutional amendment.
A veto was given to the bill passed
at the first special session authoriz-
ing the registrar! in Hartford and
Waterbury to dispense with “to be
made” lists in making women voters
before the November election.
The Legislature itself killed this bill
at the second special session. through
an oversight. but failed to repeal the
same bill which had been presented
and adopted at. the first session.
[INEJllY-lllllERflElll,
— FIVE llliiEllS FREEII
Asselta Taken to Westport
on Charge of Carrying a
Concealed Weapon.
Asselta of 773
arrested with five others.
in on automobile. Wednesday morn-
ing. by (”lice-re Martin ltyan rind
.lllll]“H Burke. was arraigned in \Vt-st-
Hocco ‘nrk ayenuc.
Brooklyn.
port yesterday morning. charged
with tnri‘yinu conci-nli-tl “canons. 'l‘hc
itu- youth: lm-n arrested with Asst-l-
tu \Vt‘l't‘ rt-lcuscd luy thc local pollcc.
afternoon.
cu rryini:
guniniin front
\\'ctlf‘|esal:iy
’l‘ln- automobile
tPItt‘ 01' {lIIt-gt-d
the sex-
New
York nus halted lit Atlantic Square
by the Stamford ofilccrs. following
complaint received from the “'cstport
atltltoritivsto the effect that {he occu-
pants had threatened workers along
tln- load and llnd ditched scvi-rnl curs
Ity thcir ru-kli-ss driving. _
All were lit-id for several hours.
and were lclrlisetl. while Asselta was
lzv'ltl. Inasmuch as the police could
li\ no responsibility on the live others.
they “ere rclensed. while Ase-Mia was
Ilt‘ld. (ind Inlrr was turned our to tilt-
“'estport authorities. 'l‘hc others in
the machine \"i‘l‘t‘: (it-urin- Acconliill—
din of .93" Pork aye-nor. Brooklyn;
l'hilip Tit-tint). 710 Plushiuz avenuc.
Brooklyn: Frank Ambrosio. 175 llop.
kins street. Brooklyn: \Villiain Amo—
den 0R4 l-‘Iushinz :iu-nuc. lirooklyn;
and James l‘untino. 796 Flushing avc-
nue. lirookly n.
Willis it] FREE
AN AllEiiEll
. RANK RllliliEll
H .\l:'l‘l"0l: l 1. Sept. :54.— —A rmed
with nflidin its purporting to show that
\‘\'ill’iam Murray. ot‘ lloston. now serv-
ing :1 ti-l'm iii the t'onnecilcut Stutt-
prisou. tit \t'ethersficld. for bank roll—
liery in buying robin-d the (‘ity Hank
and 'l‘rstit Company of $500 on May 3.
lttlx, “as not implicated in the crime
for which he was convicted. (‘orporni
James A. lx’ilgullen. of Boston. was in
Hartford this week in an effort to ec-
cure release of the prisoner. “’ith
John Kilgullcn and \\’illiain Donovan.
of Boston. Murray was convicted of
the crime. and. although it has often
been intin'latcd that an innocent mun
was sent to jail. Murray's frinnds
have not liccn able to get notion lzerc
in the case.
Corporal Kilgallen visited Stan 's
Attorney Ruth .\1. Alcoru. ulibmitt-ri
his data to him and offered to Itrim;
to (fonnecticut the “Inn who "actual—
iv “as'guiity of the crime of which
Murray was convicted." but according
t") Kiln-alien. Mr. Alcom refuses to
llecome interested in the case and inti-
mated that even if Kilgalien did do as
he suggested. and of his own volition
brought his man to this State. it
would have no bearing on Murray's
case. for the assertiOn would then to
mli-lr that there were four in thi- ci-se.
instead of three; as at first charged.
The interest of Corporal Kilgallen in
Mildly lain-cause of the fact that his
brothel. John Kiigallen. in addition lo
the untence on the robbery charge
is also serving tivo additional scone-ic-
es for perjury. one of from three. to
fix-e years and the other‘of six months,
because of his insistence that Murzuy
luo nothing Whatever to do, with m:
rot-her)".
Fail-field’s Motion
unmet-won't. Sept. :4.-—'Fire ear-
moving picture building and a two-
mmffly dwelling hem. at King’s High-
was: mu...,flié fire. .30,
‘ \ N that Hahn told him five
' Nun-rs demanfied 3139-2?
' Ming" the series andthat
inn-l to them by a ”if?“
we...
I'thinued 0n Page Few.) U .. "A"
' "ran: an nuances;-
W1
3 red cam in? til-mi
mater banding "*aicn*'m:li-t:w
rected for John god Louis lledoer.
... v -- ~ - I)“ . in.
'partment was hgd in
-room, second
Governor Holcomb‘s life was threat-
ened in a letter received at his once.
at the Capitol. in Ilirttord yesterday
morning. The governor was not in-
formed of it until later in the day.
Then. according to those in his oihc‘e
who heard about it, he said he didn't
“care a picayune about it.”
\‘Vritten in pencil and evidenty by
an ignorant person. the letter bore a
black handJn lieu of a signature. it
was postmarked at Hartford at 1:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
letter required Governor Holcolmb to
met somebody at the second teller’s
window to the left at the Hartford-
Aetna National Bank at 12:30 o‘clock
yesterday afternoon and to be pre-
pared to deliver a 35.000 chick in
fiavm of the writer of the letter. if
he failed. according to the letter.
there would be some shooting. The
writer asked the governor not to tell
the police. .
When the letter was discovered in
the governor's mail yaw morn-
ing it was immediately and over
to the state police. A nerd m
,tablished at the governor‘- once.
a state policeman went to tho-mt in
the Hartford-Acton. NM nun:
which the writer of t We! .1“
dealgnated. Waiting u lobe the
after 12:30 o‘clock, “mam
. polio.-
man was unable to dis “My
intheciowda ”imagined“
the bank to whom the lrtmplciou
Might be attacked. .
Not until Governor Helen-ah left
his once for the day early in the
afternoon was the gold withdrawn
and it was at this time that the gov-
“ernor was informed of them. The
governor‘s home to Swim was
under guard last night. The note ’0-
lice do not attach much importance to
the threat. believing it to be the work
of a crank. No chancu on being
taken. however. -
II. [If C. CARNIVAL
NEI'IER IIVER $2,500
Edward J. Splan Chosen
Grand Knight, and Plans
Made for Increased Mem-
bership.
An interesting session oi South Nor-
walk Council. Knights of Columbus
was held last evening.
A complete statement of the re—
ccipts and expenditures of the recent
carnival was read and it evoked con-
.siderahle surprise and much praise
on account of the thoroughness and
especially as it was made three days
after the close of the event. it dem-
onstrated very clearly that the com—
mittee and workers of the camival
were most faithful and that the secre-
tary William Moran. and Treasurer
“'iilter McCarthy in particular. prov-
O‘d their ability as most ruccesstul
fiscal officers.
The treasury of the council will be
(Continued on Page Eight.)
UIIRAINIANS IIIII ,
2IIII fiAIIlIIAN .IEIVS
10,000 Refugees, Fleeing Pc
grams, Reach Kieff.
LONDON. Scpt. 24.~ More than
two hundred Jen‘s Vierc killed in thi-
(lnlicizin lmzroms‘ instituted by the
l‘kruiniuns. accordinlz to the latest
reports received in K0\no. says a dis-
patch from that city.
The Kietl‘ correspondent of the
Daily Herald (ll-scribing the rcct-nt
pogrome in the l'krainc. declares that
10.000 new i‘t-fugct-s liau- reached
Kit-f1". and predicted that if nothing is
done to rclicvt- them tlicy will be
worse off than the refugees ol last
“inii-r. who dicd lit :in average of one
lilmdrcd a day.
VIENNA. St-pt. 24.—Thc attitude
of" the lrlilngurian government toward
the Jews was brought up in the Hun-
garian Parliament at its last session.
according to dispatches receivcd‘henc
)(‘Slf‘l‘llay from Budapest.
'l‘hc debate was initiated by Dcpul
ty Gaston Gal. who accused the gov-
ernment of systematically distribut-
inc: throughout the country copies of
Inputy Hudavey‘s anti-Semitic pro-
posals for diecnfranchlsing all Jenn.
Declaring that the government had
apportioned for each municipality of
the country a turgi- number of print-
ed copies of these proposals. Deputy
Gal warned the government of the
danger of such a course and said that
the first result of persecution of the
Jews would be that commerce with
the East. which was at present con-
centrated in Hungary. would be
transferred to Austria.
mutt RENSIRN
mum
The first steps toward: the organ-
~ nation of a Norwalk Police Pen“
Fund ‘ committee were taken yester-
day, when a meeting of the police de-
the city
or 4 o'clock
dlbtfld.
wad:
yesterday afternoon at
lyvtoday m ”5.000 inmate to a ,.._
gain:
The ,
m ”‘19“‘:
FUNERAL or in;
nailing “
Numerous friends of tho
the deceased attended trio (Client of
llcrnard Conway Fecal-33.2 ‘ Home
street. llemoeratic resist *
in thc mm iii-mat. and:
43 years an employee of
Hour. at St. Mary's church
ing.
The services. a high man. werel
lll'ld at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev.
J. J. “'alah officiating. with Rev.
Jeremiah lluzun of “‘rstport It the
altar u a friend of the fleet“.
Mrs. Irving Hnymns -w "Pie
Jest)" and John \\‘elll-~ nag "(‘ai-
vary" as the i-otly “as l;.ken from the
church the full clloii sing "Lend.
Kindly Light."
There wcrc numerous lionl tribute-
from friends. the principal ”be!“
from tlic Hope lioiw My of
which llic deccitm-d fins 3 member;
the Catholic l'nion Council. Knight]
of Columbus. the Norwelk m Club
and thc Norwulk “pamphlet!
l‘nicn. till of which organisation Mr.
Pvt-ney was ii rncmNr. Th? Norwalk
Hour. the Democratic t‘lty (‘ommlt—
tcc. tht- Heard of Registrars m \‘ot-
us. and friends in “'catport. also sent
handsome fiornl tributes.
The pull lu-zn‘f‘l‘s were l3. T. Katie-
lord and William Hickey of the Cath-
nlif' l‘vnmi t‘onncil. Knights of
Columbus: John Manning and Dan-
it-l Mcl‘arlny of the Norwalk Boat
(‘luh and Edward Easton and Thomas
Smith ol the Hopi:I Hose company.
lntermtnt was in St. Mary's ci-mc-
ti-ry.
“'ilh the passing of Mr. Feeney
there went one of Norwalk's beet
likcd men: one against whom no ac-
cusations of unfair dealing had ever
been made and onc who was kindly
and tolerant of the faults of other:
llesiiics being the dean of news-
paper men in Norman: Mr. Feeney for
many years was the Democratic reg-
istrnr of \otera in Nomulk. For a
number‘of years as well be was the
indefatiguable Westport correspond—
ni’ The Hour. and was well known
and liked in that village. as well as
in .\'or\vnlk.
JOE MULvmlLL is
our FOR CONGRESS
MINI“ °
RIIN-‘WI'I‘IIIAIIE
“Womento Help PickRe-
publican House Nominees
—-Caucuaeii to be Held 0c-
tober 11.
State Central Commtiteeman
Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford was
nominated for pnddential elector at
a meeting of the Republican state
committee held yenterday at the Allyn
House. He takes the place on the
ticket left vacant by the resignation
of Senator George W. Kiett of New
Britain the do! after the atate con-
vention.
This put: Goodwin and Lake. the
principal. In the big convention tight
or ten min ago. on the name ticket.
while a eon-Ital congratulatory letter
from Mr. Goodwin to Everett J. lake.
Republican nominee for governor.
"marks definitely the end of personal
feeling" between them. Being the
representative of Hartford County.
Goodwin‘s home will head the ticket
on which Luke is running for govern-
or. Further on down the ticket in
the Second District is likely to appear
the norm» of F. Spencer Goodvnn.
brother of State Central Committee-
man Goodwin .who appear: natured
of the Republican nomination for
senator from that district.
Authority 'for the action of state
(Confined on ”Seven
BRUNI'V SIIFERAIIE
-' .
lEAIlEIIS RATHER
Discuss Party Candidates at
Rivernde’ Club-Miss' Has.
tings Reports Stratferd
Work.
For the first time, Fairfioid County
culmgists discussed parties and
party candidates as part of the re-
gular business held at Riverside
Yacht club yesterday.
Hrs. Percy Maxim, alternate to the
San Francisco convention, gave a
resume of each candidates work.
Nominee for governor Tyler was
summed up u a scholar whose pet
hobbies were the study of state his-
tory and genealogies. Mrs. Fanny
Dim Welch. secretary of state, was
given hearty approval of the women
who were quite certain to split tick-
ets no matter upon which side al-
legeance is pledged. Mrs, “'illiam
H. Demming of Hartford. presented
the side of the Republican party. and
while not discussing personalities
except upOn the work of Everett 1.
Lake. nominee for governor. she out-
lined the kind of work open to
women.
First Town Work.
During the morning session. Miss
Rota-Rees called for the reports of
towns and districts. “Stratford was
the first town in which women were
Joseph I‘. Mulvlhill. well-known
premier of sports in this State. has
announced his candidacy for the Dem-
ocmtic nomination for Congrcg from
the Fourth district to cantw' wi?‘
i'mmreonman Schuyler Merlrtt, of
Stamford. .
Mr. Mulvlhill. in a statement last
night said he is a candidate on a.
"wet"tlckct. his principal oh’iéct in
seeking election to Congmse being to
obtain the repeal of the \‘olstead act.
which he characterizes as an injustice
upon the Amerkan people.
"I hope to get the nomination." he
said. "and. if elected. wil work for the
repeal of the Vol-toad law. i love
been promised support of delegates
troy-n Danbury and from Stamford.
and from some other places. and
think I shall get the nomination.”
Mulvlhlll was a former resident of
Norwalk. but has lived In “ridgeport
for never-at you're. He he. been prom-
inent in sport-l particularly pumillzzm.
and promoter or a number of boxing
events held In Bridgeport and other
places. ’He in reported to be .high in
the counsels. of “he: Rickard. the
contributed" many articles on sporting
when tao local newspapers.
0000000000000000000
‘o
o n 0
o O
a, Me
n Newo
o ._ , 30th 0
o" m khkifi
o I with.
o Poloo
.' “this
a.” nu. furor-bed the.
enamel Damask“. 0
90000 no
oooooooo
ooooo
“in.
.
bum promoter who omitted the
championship battle between Jea-
W and Jack Demo-av. He has .
admitted to the caucus and where
their vote was really counted." Miss
.Edith Hastings. senator-l leader. re
ported. "it is absolutely untrue that
the women of life town 'knifed'. it
was a regrettable error that her mar-
tried name appeared on the ballot and
even many of her old friends did not
recognise the change. Her name was
presented at such a late date that
it was impossible for the general or-
~ganization work of the district. Fur-
'thermore. Miss Hastings stated. “no
one on that oppOsition ticket was
elected. Women in the factions had
been warned aganst the split ticket
even though they were in furor of a
Strattord girl.”
Mina Merlin memos. stale
president of the unit-gist; reporipd
upon the last session of the legisla-
ture when the courage woodman
Question
RANIIS ANR ARMY
Precautions Are eBing
ARE Ill EBIRWN IIP.
TakentoPreventAnySuchOc-
Inclined to Believe Wammg’ ll!
Schoolboy “Hoak”—Sherifi Simeon ‘Pease Sends Dep-
uties Here to Aid Local omens.
andotherplaoea.
up the armory in Hartford.
morw’aamomromrouca'
“PoliooWIouthlorwnlk.
Having nude matron-attack: onthe Collin:
louthlorwnlkwflluthumodldne
Saturday at 10 o'clock. We'll blow up the City Hall. the
mm8.&0.fmyandstate
goodtohaveguardaal'the armory
55
Itwiildono
you-web]
um
Your: for Bell,
Roda, Section 2.
i
This is our first place from low York. Bridgeport next.”
o'dm'ls hon-rill) ."
Library. and was alum at once by the
A mfefl‘mv of manufacturers and
ST. PAUL’S linen
¥ Til suit RISSlBN
A mlnsion is to in hcld in St. l‘uul's
church beginning Friday. November
26. and continuing twelve days. to be
conducted by the lit-x. James (9. S.
Huntington, of the Order oi the Holy
t‘ross. Thc Mission is planned in ac—
cordance with the plan of the Nation
ultic rampaign ol’ the Episcopal
l'hurch that those Mission: shall be
held throughout thc church this year
at the beginning oi" the Advcnt sea-
son It is Norv'nlk'a priy liege to have
iii- foremost missionrr of the country
in Father Hunting-ton. who to the
most widely knonn and most experi-
enced at" all.
l-‘atlur Himtinmon. with another
member of thr Urdt'r of thc Holy
Cross tlt'ld a Mission at St. Paul‘s
clzurt-lt over trmnl}: yo-al‘s ago Many
\«ho heard him then will be glad that
he i.- cominz again.
(in Silurian. October 3. Fr. Hunt—
ington “ill spend thi- daj. in the par-
ish. and thus have opportunity to
meet all the workers in preparation
for tl-t~ mission. Hey. ill speak at the
hm morni. services. to both the
Sunday school of thc parish and at
u 5‘ rvic- a: \\'o-stpurt in the cvening.
Ail persons are invited to comc to the
l—‘"l‘\i(‘93 (“l flint tiny. ~
IEVRIIES NANEI]
PARIS. Sept. 2‘ (By The Lancelot-
-t'i i'ivzul.~—-Georges lfyguee. Mini--
is? of Marine in‘the Clemenceau Cabi-
:. -t. has excepted a call 19,1131: nut
premier-hip under PM Miller-
and's administration it “I mne-
ed this nflmoen. He will likewise not
as Foreign minister.
Geome- I‘cyguea. who became Illn-
r when Premier Clemenceau torm-
e his Cabinet in November. 1017.
served In that post throughout the re-
«ainder of the war; contributing riot-
ahty to the success of the allies in the
long struggle minafGNI-nan whim-
rlne warfare. He retired from minio-
:m-lal other last January with tbé re-
signation of Clemenceau.-- . .
He is a lawyer by protector: and a
writer of cmlnlderab‘ie prohlhence' on
histodcnl. politic-tumour and [lb
entry “injects. Rh political anilin-
‘louo hair been with'flie map or the
Reimbursa- of the-heft. . He will a.
62 year. old in November.
lae'one mmmoat'n’g 'M. "KW
Wt Millennial room-Ind Jana
“new president of new:
Raoul Peat president O! at M.-
cr of Deputies: It. I'm
Ilium of Justice; ,. {
“undone; the W . J
mi militia-v- mos-I. m . .
ERENEII PREMIER
(nu-r of Police N’fllhm 8. Wu this awning mode known to on
m the (eat of the lupin-hue worming rem-lard by him on "My
night in which the [3th was made that the (‘liy Roll. the sun- Armory. the
B. J G. (Fm-41 factory nnd the local M. were to be blown up at “I.
The writer Item-toil to amnion whether it was I.
o'cjudi in the m: or IO o‘dui'k at night.
The nit-smug“ which was written at a sheet of bnum lit-per. was found
(“M la a null hot. curl-Yolk“ meet. near the South Nov-walk Futile
ml authorities to the chief.
bunkers was Iii-Id ”worthy. at curl-kt
linu- (‘JIk-f l't-nningtnu and the entire polkve dt-portnmit hcut all thcir re-
sources to find out the ufluv of the note or to (me any sushi-(1x.
It is the (untrue-us or opinion that the" note. which is fi'pl‘vdlu'l‘d a~ Irrit-
tcn. «Benin-n- on the PIN page. i:- the work of some profiled plot-r. but,
nevertheless. all due [In-(motions m bring taken by the local authorities.
Local (adorn-s are doubling M
guards in Innlu IIISWK“. and M
Sinai-(in Pct-c yesterday autoimmune-d
sh dcpnty We to (hit- on) to all
Deputy Sher“! Edward H. Din-Iona
and Detective Sergeant “minus flaunt.
who luvc been [inn-d in (“Inc of h
are.
The reference in the letter to tho
nu'su‘rious firt:~ iii the ncu Coll-
block. on hot-til Main «Iii-cl. and the
new homo of Charlot- a. Taylor (lint-
f‘llnn Knnz). on Vii-«t uvcimc. is re-
garded u:- hovlng MIIIII‘ weight on the
[hairy that attempts might have been
made to start a so-cufled "reign at
terror" in Nor-walk. but for that rel-o
rum. no one can determine.
The bunker; this morning (“pH-su-
cit no fear that anything wan Intended
by tho note. Iwcznrdkiz n. he do the
Authorities. as n ndmtpl boy Milk.“
the m of same onc sum-cu
(nun name slight nu-ntnl alibi-ration,
In coin-Io cxi'ltmncnt in tho to“ n.
The handwriting of the letter was
Mal-I) clou- nnd “1‘ i-n'dcntly
the work of supine i‘dltfl‘C‘t‘d pom-I.
liner" Wind in the note an» spell“!
(an-rail). ’l‘hc linllilnriling use cs1-
dcuny that of an adult. to judge from
the provision \yitli which tlut Iona-re
new forum. and the writing ".0
backhand.
The reference to the “blowing up”
of the Armory in Hartford unall— the
exploitat- of n bomb uii-rc. um spring,
at the flute that sonic of the State
G“ W h the Armory. ho dot.-
.fi' bit-mud n [cw shunt-rod “‘NIII'I'WS
flail m. to the am- touch of the
Armory was (IMM‘. howcu‘r.
In View of (he dim-(nor: of the
130.5 all “‘0 «lei-toll sum-lure. i-
iBrooldyu. WI‘I’dI). by a patrollin-
therr. and mnutcuinzlctn-w rel-rhea
Ivy w it 'l'niuituu and \i" lied-
luNl. Ins. as well u~ the letter
W the life at (ion-“voi- [lil-
coub. “an! yesterday. hoe consul
M MM! the Show to View
he “a on the work of “Mn,"
who fink “hum? of the burnt en-
m h “ill tin-ct last week. to
our-pt a general panic in sarto-
m
(M who took a more serio-
sfiefi' of the matter. are inn-lined .-
m the MI(\' of the n-
01 m Hti-rs and notes at
Mt (tic State.
No am! he been made for the
can!“ out of the State Guard here,
quit mien the mums-y am We.
rhgmwtk'hbtlwnlgunl for-ao-
Norwalk Chronicler